2020-2021 FIRST YEAR PLANNING GUIDEumanitoba.ca › u1 › first_year › media ›...

FIRST YEAR PLANNING GUIDE

2020-2021

SELECT YOUR COURSES

PLAN YOUR DEGREE

EXPLORE YOUR OPTIONS

CONTENTSWelcomeSteps to register for classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

First year planningHow to use this guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Definitions you need to know . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Course planning basics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Determine your course load . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Create your timetable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Register for classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Which courses do I take in first year?Faculties and Programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Agricultural and Food Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26School of Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32Asper School of Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52Price Faculty of Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Environment, Earth, and Resources . . 56Rady Faculty of Health Sciences Interdisciplinary Health Health Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Health Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Dr. Gerald Niznick College of Dentistry Dental Hygiene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 Dentistry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Max Rady College of Medicine Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Midwifery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Pharmacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Rehabilitation Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86Kinesiology and Recreation Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92Robson Hall, Faculty of Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100Desautels Faculty of Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104Social Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160

Recommended Introductory Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162Upgrading courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 180Important dates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181Contact us . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182

WELCOMECongratulations and welcome to your first year at the University of Manitoba! This is an important and exciting year! As a first year student, you will need to make decisions about your course selection and your choice of faculties. You will also have the opportunity to explore career options and co-curricular activities to help you gain skills outside of the classroom.

With so many decisions and opportunities ahead of you, getting started may require some guidance. That’s why we're here.

The academic advising team in the First Year Centre offers both academic advising and student success resources to all first year students.

To support your transition to first year university studies, we have designed this First Year Planning Guide to help you select and register for courses in your first year.

This guide is interactive. You can click any words underlined and in bold for more information. Click course codes for specific course descriptions.

STEPS TO REGISTER FOR CLASSESRegister for courses

You’re almost there! Once you’ve created a timetable, log in to Aurora to take the last step and register for courses.

Accept your offer of admission

After you’ve accepted your offer of admission, follow these steps to select and register for courses.

Select your target degree/program(s)

Review the degree and program options available at the U of M and decide what your target will be.

Choose your courses

Review the program planning pages in this guide to determine which courses to take in your first year and the requirements for your target faculty and program.

Create your timetable

Follow the step by step instructions in this guide to help you create a schedule for your fall and winter term classes.

YOU ARE HERE

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http://www.umanitoba.ca/firstyear

ACADEMIC CALENDAR – This is the U of M’s official publication containing course descriptions, program and graduation requirements, as well as the U of M and faculty/school specific rules, regulations and policies. Available online at umanitoba.ca/calendar

APPLICANT INFORMATION BULLETIN (AIB) – The source document of admission information which provides a description of the requirements, deadlines, and selection procedures used for admission to programs at the University of Manitoba.

AURORA – the U of M’s online registration and student information system. Students will use Aurora to register for classes, check their fees, view their class schedule, and access their student records and final grades. Available at aurora.umanitoba.ca

COREQUISITE – A course that must be completed in the same term as a second course.

CREDIT HOURS – The hours of credit assigned to a course indicating its relative weight. There is a correlation between hours of class time and hours of credit.

DISTANCE AND ONLINE EDUCATION (DE) – Courses that are offered online which do not include a scheduled in-class lecture.

ELECTIVES – Most programs have a certain number of credit hours that you are free to choose. An elective may be any course from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

GRADE POINT AVERAGE (GPA) – A number representing the average value of final grades. For more information, click here. Programs may use an Adjusted GPA (AGPA) for admission purposes; in these cases, the calculation of an APGA will be outlined in the Applicant Information Bulletin.

INITIAL REGISTRATION TIME – The day and time when you are given access to Aurora Student to begin your registration.

LABS – Instructional teaching periods for practical hands-on learning in addition to lecture time.

LECTURE – Time spent in class for course instruction.

(M) MATHEMATICS REQUIREMENT – All students at the U of M are required to complete a minimum of one 3 credit hour course with significant content in mathematics. Some programs require a math course(s) for admission. Courses in the First Year Planning Guide that satisfy the mathematics requirement are noted with an (M) after the course number.

‘MAY NOT BE HELD WITH’ – Some courses have significant content overlap and may not be held for credit together. Exceptions like these are noted in the prerequisite descriptions in the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

PREREQUISITE – A course which must be satisfactorily completed before a more advanced course may be taken. When registering for courses, add the prerequisite course first.

REGISTRATION REVISION PERIOD – The first two weeks of classes in the Fall and Winter terms when changes can still be made to your registration without academic or financial penalties.

REGULAR SESSION – The academic session when courses are offered between the months of September to April.

SPANNED COURSE – A class that is scheduled over multiple terms of study, usually Fall/Winter terms or Winter/Summer terms.

SUMMER TERM – The academic session when courses are offered in the months of May, June, July and August.

SYLLABUS – An outline of the entire course which includes all assignment and test dates as well as the grading scale used for the course.

TARGET FACULTY/SCHOOL – Your faculty or school of choice.

UM LEARN – The University of Manitoba’s online learning management system where you can access course information and the system used for accessing Distance and Online course materials. Available at umanitoba.ca/umlearn

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE – The first degree program completed within university level studies. For example, Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) or Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.).

VOLUNTARY WITHDRAWAL (VW) – A VW is the act of dropping a course after the end of the registration revision period and before the Voluntary Withdrawal deadline.

(W) WRITTEN REQUIREMENT – All students at the U of M are required to complete a minimum of one 3 credit hour course with significant content in written English. Some programs require a written course(s) for admission. Courses in the First Year Planning Guide that satisfy the written requirement are noted with a (W) after the course number.

DEFINITIONS YOU NEED TO KNOWUniversity has a language all of its own! Knowing the terms and definitions will help you to make informed decisions. Here are some terms you may encounter as you prepare for your first year.

CLARIFY YOUR CAREER PATHExplore your options with career planning resources or connect with Career Services to meet with a Career Consultant.

Map out your career pathway from the start of your academic journey and see where you can go with your degree using the Career Compass. Click on the links or the compass symbols in this guide.

HOW TO USE THIS GUIDEIn this guide, each degree program has a page that explains which courses to take in your first year. Whether you know exactly which degree program you want or if you're still deciding, these pages will help you plan your first year.

WANT TO SEE WHERE THIS DEGREE CAN TAKE YOU?Map out your career pathway using the Career Compass

NEED MORE INFORMATION?View the full degree program online in the Academic Calendar An Agriculture Diploma program is also available.

Visit the Faculty of Agricultural and Food Sciences website

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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • ECON 1010, MATH 1300 (M), and MATH 1520 (M) (or substitutes listed) are prerequisites for required second

year courses in the program. It is recommended to complete these in first year, prior to admission.

• AGRI 1600, HNSC 1200, or HNSC 1210 is a prerequisite for AGRI 2400 in the second year. It is recommended to complete one of these in first year, prior to admission.

• BIOL 1020 and BIOL 1030 is recommended for students who are undecided on which Agriculture degree to pursue or if they want to take advanced plant science courses as electives.

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. The Written (W) course requirement will be met by AGRI 2030 (W) in Year 2 of the program. The Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met by MATH courses in the chart.

• Choose elective from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

• Advanced Placement (AP) or International Baccalaureate (IB) credit may be used to reduce the first year course load and to meet prerequisites for 2000-level courses, where applicable.

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES FOR UNIVERSIT Y-LEVEL COURSESMinimum 60% required in:

• Math 40S (Pre-Calculus)

Minimum 50% required in:• Biology 40S and one of Chemistry 40S or Physics 40S - if taking BIOL 1020

If you are missing a high school prerequisite or did not achieve a sufficient grade for prerequisite purposes, you have the option to upgrade your high school course.

HOW TO APPLY• Please refer to the 2021/2022 Applicant Information Bulletin which outlines categories of admission,

requirements, and deadlines.

MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• 4 years (120 credit hours).

FACULTY OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD SCIENCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Agribusiness program page.

Students may apply for the Co-operative Education program once admitted to the faculty. The Co-operative Education option aims to connect classroom learning with practical work experiences to provide students with the skills required for successful careers.

B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - AGRIBUSINESS

FIRST YEAR COURSES CREDIT HOURS

ABIZ 1000 Introduction to Agribusiness Management 3

AGRI 1600 Introduction to Agrifood Systems 3 + labBIOL 1000 Foundations of Life (3) or

BIOL 1020 Biology 1: Principles and Themes (3 + lab) BIOL 1010 Biological Diversity and Interaction (3) or

BIOL 1030 Biology 2: Biological Diversity, Function and Interactions (3 + lab)

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ECON 1010 Introduction to Microeconomic Principles 3

ECON 1020 Introduction to Macroeconomic Principles 3

HNSC 1200 Food: Facts and Fallacies orHNSC 1210 Nutrition for Health and Changing Lifestyles

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MATH 1300 (M) Vector Geometry and Linear Algebra orMATH 1210 Techniques of Classical and Linear Algebra

3 + lab

MATH 1520 (M) Introductory Calculus for Management and Social Sciences orMATH 1500 (M) Introduction to Calculus or

MATH 1510 (M) Applied Calculus 1

3 + lab

Elective 3

Total Credit Hours 30

All courses listed in the chart are required in the degree program, but may not be required for admission.

Admission to Agribusiness requires 24 credit hours of course work.

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HOW TO APPLY• Please refer to the 2021/2022 Applicant Information Bulletin which outlines categories of admission,

requirements, and deadlines.










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Elective 3



Admission to Agribusiness requires 24 credit hours of course work.

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Take all the courses listed in the First Year Courses chart for the specific degree program. Each First Year Courses chart outlines the first full year (30 credit hours) in the degree program.

All courses listed in the chart are required in the degree program, but may not be required for admission. Refer to the grey admission box for minimumum admission requirements.

See Tips for Choosing Courses for specific details.

Carefully read the First Year Courses chart and the Tips for Choosing Courses section for each of the degree programs you're interested in.

Compare different degree program pages to see if there are any common courses you can take so that you can qualify for admission to more than one program.

IF YOU WANT TO TAKE FEWER THAN 30 CREDIT HOURS IN YOUR FIRST YEAR OR WANT TO EXPLORE DIFFERENT OPTIONS:

See the grey admission box and the Tips for Choosing Courses section to find recommendations about which courses you should consider taking.

IF YOU HAVE ONE DEGREE PROGRAM YOU ARE PLANNING TO TARGET:

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN MORE THAN ONE DEGREE PROGRAM:


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FALLSeptember to December

3 credit hours

WINTERJanuary to April

3 credit hours

6 credit hours

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DETERMINE YOUR COURSE LOADDetermining the number of courses you will take in your first year will depend on many factors.

SOME CONSIDERATIONS INCLUDE: WHAT ARE THE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS OR THE FIRST YEAR COURSES FOR YOUR TARGET DEGREE OR PROGRAM?

• If you are in University 1 and wish to qualify for admission to your intended degree program in the shortest amount of time possible, you need to take at least an 80-100% course load (24-30 credit hours) in your first year. Refer to the first tip in the Tips for Choosing Courses section for each program in this guide to confirm the required credit hours for admission.

DO YOU NEED TO MEET COURSE LOAD REQUIREMENTS TO RECEIVE FUNDING?• If you have been awarded a scholarship, student loan, or other type of funding, it is important that you

know the course load amount necessary to meet your funding requirements.

• Funding from government student loans, sponsorship agencies and university bursaries or scholarships will likely have minimum course load requirements that stipulate the number of courses you must take in a term or over the entire academic year (September to April).

• Check out Financial Aid and Awards to learn more about the various funding options and their requirements before you plan the number of courses you will take in your first year.

DO YOU NEED TO UPGRADE YOUR HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES?• Some university level courses may require the completion of Grade 12 level Biology, Chemistry,

Mathematics, and Physics.

• If you did not complete these requirements in high school, you may take these courses as part of your schedule at university or at an Adult Education Centre. See Upgrading Courses for complete details on how to upgrade your high school courses.

• Please note that these upgrading courses are not considered for university credit and will not count in your overall course load total.

HAVE YOU TAKEN ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP) OR INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE (IB) COURSES?

• If you completed AP or IB courses in high school, wrote the exams and attained the minimum score, you may be eligible for transfer credit to reduce your first year course load. Learn about which AP or IB courses are equivalent to U of M courses and the minimum grades required on the Admissions Office website.

• AP or IB credits are not automatically transferred. If you decide that you want to transfer your credit, you must claim your credit by submitting a form to Enrolment Services. This form can be found on the Admissions Office website.

• Contact an academic advisor in the First Year Centre if you are not sure whether you should transfer your AP or IB credit.

WHAT OTHER COMMITMENTS DO YOU HAVE?• Balancing your university courses with your co-curricular involvement, volunteering, sports, employment

and family or social commitments will also be a factor in determining how many courses you should take.

COURSE PLANNING BASICSHere is some basic information about courses to help you in your planning:

Courses are offered in two different terms during the Regular Session (September to April).

• Fall Term runs from September to December.

• Winter Term runs from January to April.

Each course has a credit hour value: usually 3 or 6.

• 3 credit hour courses run over one term.

• 6 credit hour courses run over both terms and are called ‘spanned courses’.

• You can take a maximum of five courses per term, which would give you 30 credit hours completed in one Regular Session. This is considered to be a full course load.

You may take as few as 3 credit hours per term (1 course) to as many as 15 credit hours per term (5 courses).

5 COURSES/TERM = 30 CREDIT HOURS (100% course load)

4 COURSES/TERM = 24 CREDIT HOURS (80% course load)

3 COURSES/TERM = 18 CREDIT HOURS (60% course load - minimum full-time student)

Download a Course Planning Form here


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TIMETABLE PLANNING FORMMonday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

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CREATE YOUR TIMETABLE After you decide which courses you want to take, you will need to create a timetable. There are a variety of times in which you may schedule your classes, from morning to afternoon, and evening.

It is up to you to make a schedule that best suits your lifestyle and commitments.

1) DOWNLOAD OR PRINT A TIMETABLE PLANNING FORMThe timetable planning form is designed to accommodate courses during the Fall and Winter terms. Classes are offered at various times throughout the week.

Lecture periods are usually three hours a week:

• Mondays/Wednesdays/Fridays (MWF) 50 minutes (10 minute break in between class times)• Tuesdays/Thursdays (TR) 75 minutes (15 minute break in between class times) • Evening classes 3 hours, once a week

Some classes also have a lab component:

• Labs for Science courses Generally 3 hours, once a week (e.g. biology, chemistry, physics)

• Labs for Mathematics or Arts courses Generally 1 hour, once a week (e.g. mathematics, languages)

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Download a Timetable Planning Form here

2) IDENTIFY WHEN CLASSES ARE OFFEREDYou will need to plan your timetable using information found in Aurora, the University of Manitoba’s online registration and student information system.

Watch this short video, How to Register Using Aurora.

Search for the course you wish to register for using the Look up Classes function in Aurora.

From the Look Up Classes screen in Aurora you will be able to determine:

• Days and times the course is offered• Sections – lecture (A), lab (B), or online (distance) courses (D)• CRN (5 digit Course Reference Number)• Other important information (often in bold)

Days and times the course is offered

Sections - lecture (A), lab (B), or online

(distance) courses (D)

CRN (5 digit Course

Reference Number)

Other important information

(often in bold)

Lecture MWF

50 minutes long

Lecture TR

75 minutes long

Lab Once a week

1 to 3 hours long


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TIMETABLE PLANNING FORMMonday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

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REGISTER FOR CLASSES By the time you are ready to register for courses, your timetable should be planned.

If you have not already done so, watch this short video, How to Register Using Aurora.

1) DETERMINE YOUR INITIAL REGISTRATION TIME • All students are given a specific date and time to begin registering for fall and winter term courses.

This is called your Initial Registration Time and is the earliest date that you can register. It is your best chance of getting into the courses you have chosen.

• Check your assigned Initial Registration Time in Aurora Student from July 10 onward. In Aurora Student:

• Select the ‘Enrolment & Academic Records’ tab, then

• Click on ‘Registration and Exams’, then

• Click on ‘Registration Time and Status’

• New students are assigned an Initial Registration Time between July 14–20 Returning students are assigned an Initial Registration Time between July 23–August 11

2) REGISTER FOR CLASSES USING AURORA STUDENT• There are two ways you can use Aurora to register for your classes. Please view How to Register Using

Aurora.

• If the course you want to register for is full, you may be able to add yourself to a waitlist. Please view the Aurora video for details on how to add yourself to a waitlist.

• Make adjustments to your Registration before the end of the Registration Revision Period.

3) CONFIRM YOUR REGISTRATION• Confirm your registration by checking your ‘Student Detail Schedule’ in Aurora as this will show which

courses you are registered in and what waitlists you are on.

4) CHECK YOUR FEES• Check Aurora Student for a fee balance, also called your account summary. This will be available in

August, under ‘Enrolment & Academic Records’ and then ‘Student Records’.

• Be sure to confirm your account summary whenever you make changes to your registration.

5) GET YOUR BOOK LIST• A book list for the courses you are registered in will be available through Aurora Student in August.

Be sure to plan and register for both fall and winter term during your initial registration time.

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NEED SOME ADDITIONAL GUIDANCE?Attend a Get Ready to Register Session offered by the First Year Centre.

GET HELP FROM AN ACADEMIC ADVISOR IN THE FIRST YEAR CENTREAcademic advisors in the First Year Centre are available to assist all first year students throughout the planning process. Before contacting the First Year Centre:

• Read through the relevant sections of the First Year Planning Guide

• Watch How to Register Using Aurora• Think about your course choices• Bring a list of questions and any course or timetable planning that you have done so far.

Academic advisors can offer help and advice but each student is responsible for planning their own timetable and registering for courses. If someone is contacting an advisor on your behalf, only general information can be provided to them.

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3) FILL IN YOUR TIMETABLEPlan your timetable by adding each course to the Timetable Planning Form. When building a timetable, it is critical to prioritize your courses.

PRIORITIZE:• Courses that are offered with the least number of sections, as these offer less flexibility and may fill up

more quickly• Courses that require both a lecture and a lab section, as these can be challenging to fit into a full

timetable• Spanned courses, as these will take up the same day and time in both fall and winter terms• Required courses, as these are higher priority than those you are choosing as electives

PHYS 1020 A01

PHYS 1020 A01

PHYS 1020 A01

ENVR 1000 A02

PHYS 1020 B03

Fall 2020

CHEM 1300 A01

CHEM 1300 A01

CHEM 1300 A01

CHEM 1300 B06

MATH 1500 B07

MATH 1500A02

MATH 1500A02

MATH 1500A02

PSYC 1200 A01

PSYC 1200 A01

PSYC 1200 A01

ENVR 1000 A02






http://bit.ly/2v9f4nN

http://umanitoba.ca/registrar/important-dates-deadlines

http://umanitoba.ca/admissions/undergraduate/next-steps-register




Arts Aboriginal Governance

Bus Sc

Actuarial MathematicsBusiness program | Science program

AFS AgribusinessAFS AgricultureAFS AgroecologyAFS AgronomyAFS Animal SystemsArts AnthropologySc Applied Mathematics

Art Arts

Art HistoryFine Arts program | Arts program

Arts Asian StudiesSc Astronomy & AstrophysicsKRM Athletic Therapy

Sc BiochemistrySc Biological SciencesBus BusinessArts Canadian StudiesArts Central & East European StudiesSc ChemistrySc Chemistry–PhysicsArts Classical StudiesSc Computer ScienceSc Computer Science–Mathematics (Joint)

ScComputer Science–Physics and Astronomy (Joint)

Sc Computer Science–Statistics (Joint)Arts CriminologyHSc Dental Hygiene

HSc ¹ DentistryArts EconomicsEd ¹EducationArts EnglishArc Environmental DesignEER Environmental ScienceEER Environmental StudiesArts Film StudiesArt Fine Arts (Studio)AFS Food ScienceArts FrenchSc GeneticsEER GeographyEER Geological SciencesEER GeologyEER GeophysicsArts GermanArts Global Political EconomyArts GreekHSc Health SciencesHSc Health StudiesArts HistoryAFS Human Nutritional SciencesArts IcelandicArts Italian StudiesKRM KinesiologyArts Labour StudiesArts LatinLaw ¹LawArts Linguistics

Arts Sc

MathematicsArts program | Science program

Arts Sc

Mathematics–Economics (Joint)Arts program | Science program

ScMathematics–Physics and Astronomy (Joint)

Sc Medical & Biological Physics

HSc ¹ MedicineArts Medieval and Early Modern StudiesSc MicrobiologyHSc MidwiferyMus MusicArts Native StudiesHSc NursingHSc ¹Occupational TherapyHSc ¹ PharmacyArts PhilosophyKRM Physical EducationEER Physical GeographyHSc ¹Physical TherapySc Physics Sc Physics & AstronomyAFS Plant BiotechnologyArts Political Studies

Arts Sc

PsychologyArts program | Science program

KRMRecreation Management & Community Development

Arts ReligionHSc Respiratory TherapyArts RussianSc Science, generalSW Social WorkArts SociologyArts SpanishSc StatisticsSc Statistics–Actuarial Mathematics (Joint)

Arts Sc

Statistics–Economics (Joint)Arts program | Science program

Sc Statistics–Mathematics (Joint)Arts TheatreArts UkrainianArts Ukrainian Canadian Heritage StudiesArts Women’s and Gender Studies

LIST OF PROGRAMS¹ Programs requiring additional years of study prior to entry

Open to Canadian citizens and permanent residents only

Find your target faculty and/or program on this index page, which links directly to the appropriate program planning page.

Carefully review the program planning pages and pay special attention to all of the information provided, as it will advise you about which courses to choose in Year 1, admission requirements, Written and Math requirements and high school prerequisites.

WHICH COURSES DO I TAKE IN FIRST YEAR?

LIST OF FACULTIESAFS Agricultural and Food SciencesArc ArchitectureArt School of ArtArts ArtsBus Asper School of BusinessEd EducationEn Price Faculty of EngineeringEER Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Environment, Earth, and ResourcesHSc Rady Faculty of Health SciencesKRM Kinesiology and Recreation ManagementLaw Robson Hall, Faculty of LawMus Desautels Faculty of MusicSc ScienceSW Social Work






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HOW TO APPLY• Please refer to the Admissions page to apply and view the 2021/2022 Applicant Information Bulletin, which

outlines categories of admission, requirements, and deadlines.










6




3


3 + lab



3 + lab

Elective 3



Admission to Agribusiness requires 24 graded credit hours of course work.


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• Biology 40S

• Chemistry 40S

Minimum 60% required in:• Math 40S (Pre-Calculus) or 70% in Math 40S (Applied)





FACULTY OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD SCIENCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Agriculture program page.


B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - AGRICULTURE AGRONOMY, ANIMAL SYSTEMS, OR PLANT BIOTECHNOLOGY



AGRI 1600 Introduction to Agrifood Systems 3 + lab

BIOL 1020 Biology 1: Principles and Themes 3 + lab

BIOL 1030 Biology 2: Biological Diversity, Function and Interactions 3 + lab

CHEM 1300 Structure and Modelling in Chemistry 3 + lab

CHEM 1310 Introduction to Physical Chemistry orCHEM 1320 Introduction to Organic Chemistry

3 + lab



3

Choose one of the following:MATH 1210 (M) Techniques of Classical and Linear Algebra MATH 1300 (M) Vector Geometry and Linear AlgebraMATH 1500 (M) Introduction to CalculusMATH 1510 (M) Applied Calculus 1MATH 1520 (M) Calculus for Management and Social Sciences

3 + lab

Elective 3



Admission to Agriculture requires 24 graded credit hours of course work.

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • AGRI 1600, BIOL 1020, BIOL 1030, CHEM 1300, and CHEM 1310 (or CHEM 1320) are prerequisites for required

second year courses in the program, depending on the major selected. It is recommended to complete these in first year, prior to admission.

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. The Written (W) course requirement will be met by AGRI 2030 (W) in Year 2 of the program. The Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met by a MATH course in the chart.






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https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/agriculture.html






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• Biology 40S

• Chemistry 40S

• Math 40S (Pre-Calculus or Applied)





FACULTY OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD SCIENCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Agroecology program page.


B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - AGROECOLOGY








3 + lab



3

Electives 6



Admission to Agroecology requires 24 graded credit hours of course work.

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • AGRI 1600, BIOL 1020, and BIOL 1030 are prerequisites for required second year courses in the program.

These courses, along with CHEM 1300 and CHEM 1310 (or CHEM 1320) are recommended to complete in first year, prior to admission.

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. The Written (W) course requirement will be met by AGRI 2030 (W) in Year 2 of the program. The Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met AGRI 2400 (M) in year 2 of the program.

• Choose electives from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.



NEED MORE INFORMATION?View the full degree program online in the Academic Calendar


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https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/agroecology.html

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/agroecology.html














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• Biology 40S

• Chemistry 40S

Minimum 60% required in:• Math 40S (Pre-Calculus)





FACULTY OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD SCIENCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Food Science program page.


B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - FOOD SCIENCE







3 + lab


HNSC 1200 Food: Facts and Fallacies 3HNSC 1210 Nutrition for Health and Changing Lifestyles 3


3 + lab

MATH 1500 (M) Introduction to Calculus orMATH 1510 (M) Applied Calculus 1 orMATH 1520 (M) Introductory Calculus for Management and Social Sciences

3 + lab



Admission to Food Science requires 24 graded credit hours of course work.

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES• BIOL 1020, BIOL 1030, CHEM 1300, and one of CHEM 1310 or CHEM 1320 are prerequisites for required second



• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. The Written (W) course requirement will be met by AGRI 2030 (W) in Year 2 of the program. The Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met by a MATH course in the chart.





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https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/food-science.html

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/food-science.html

















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• Chemistry 40S


• Biology 40S if taking BIOL 1020





FACULTY OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD SCIENCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Human Nutritional Sciences program page.


B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - HUMAN NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES


HNSC 1200 Food: Facts and Fallacies 3

HNSC 1210 Nutrition for Health and Changing Lifestyles 3


BIOL 1410 Anatomy of the Human Body 3 + lab

BIOL 1412 Physiology of the Human Body 3 + lab



3 + lab

PSYC 1200 Introduction to Psychology orSOC 1200 Introduction to Sociology

6

Elective 3



Admission to Human Nutritional Sciences requires 24 graded credit hours of course work.

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • HNSC 1200, HNSC 1210, CHEM 1300, and CHEM 1320 (or CHEM 1310), and 6 credit hours of BIOL are

prerequisites for required second year courses in the program. It is recommended to complete these in first year, prior to admission.

• BIOL 1020 and BIOL 1030 (minimum grade of ‘C’) may be used in lieu of BIOL 1410. In this case, BIOL 1412 will be taken in Year 2.

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. The Written (W) course requirement will be met by HNSC 2000 (W) in Year 2 of the program. The Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met by AGRI 2400 (M) in Year 2 of the program.






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https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/human-nutritional-sciences.html

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/human-nutritional-sciences.html










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FACULTY OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD SCIENCES PREPARATION FOR VETERINARY MEDICINEVeterinary Medicine is offered at the University of Saskatchewan through the Western College of Veterinary Medicine (WCVM).

RECOMMENDED PROGRESSION OF PRE-VET COURSES IN AGRICULTURE

YEAR 1 (30 CREDIT HOURS) CREDIT HOURS






CHEM 1320 Introduction to Organic Chemistry 3 + lab


ENGL 1340 (W) Introduction to Literary Analysis orENGL 1400 (W) Thematic Approaches to the Study of Literature

3


3

Choose one of the following:MATH 1210 (M) Techniques of Classical and Linear Algebra MATH 1300 (M) Vector Geometry and Linear AlgebraMATH 1500 (M) Introduction to CalculusMATH 1510 (M) Applied Calculus 1MATH 1520 (M) Calculus for Management and Social Sciences

3 + lab



AGRI 2030 Technical Communications 3

AGRI 2400 Experimental Methods in Agricultural and Food Sciences 3 + lab

CHEM 1310 Introduction to Physical Chemistry 3 + lab

CHEM 2770 / MBIO 2770 Elements of Biochemistry 1 3 + lab

MBIO 1010 Microbiology 1 3 + lab

PHYS 1020 (M) General Physics 1 3 + lab

PLNT 2520 Genetics orBIOL 2500 Genetics 1

3 + lab

Electives 9



• Biology 40S

• Chemistry 40S

• Physics 40S (for Physics in Year 2)



HOW TO APPLY• For full admission details, see the WCVM Admissions page.

MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• 6 years – 2 years (60 credit hours) of university study, plus 4 years in Veterinary Medicine at the University of

Saskatchewan.

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • BIOL 1020, BIOL 1030, CHEM 1300, and CHEM 1320 (or CHEM 1310) are prerequisites for required Year 2

courses. It is recommended to complete these in first year.


• If you are not admitted to Veterinary Medicine after 60 credit hours, you may decide to complete a degree in the Faculty of Agricultural and Food Sciences. Keep Agricultural and Food Sciences degree requirements in mind when choosing courses.

• AGRI 2030 and ENGL 1340/1400 together meet the English requirement of 6 credit hours. Instead students may elect to take either ENGL 1200 or ENGL 1300 (6 credit hours) for the Pre-Veterinary program

• Choose electives from the Recommended Introductory Courses list. There are no recommended or preferred electives.

• A full course load consisting of 30 credit hours in each academic year is recommended.

NEED MORE INFORMATION?Visit the Western College of Veterinary Medicine website

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Admission to Veterinary Medicine at the University of Saskatchewan requires at least 60 credit hours of university-level study, with specific courses listed in the chart. See the Western College of Veterinary Medicine for full admission requirements.


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NEED MORE INFORMATION?View the full degree program online in the Academic Calendar Visit the Faculty of Architecture website

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FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURETo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Environmental Design program page. This program is the recommended route for admission to the graduate programs in the Faculty of Architecture: Architecture, City Planning, Interior Design or Landscape Architecture.

IN YEAR 3, STUDENTS WILL CHOOSE AN OPTION IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:Architecture | Interior Environments | Landscape + Urbanism

B.Env.D. BACHELOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN


EVDS 1600 Introduction to Environmental Design 3

EVDS 1602 Visual Literacy 3EVDS 1660 History of Culture, Ideas and Environment 1 3EVDS 1670 History of Culture, Ideas and Environment 2 3EVDS 1680 Environmental Technology 3Written (W) course (1000 level or higher) 3Mathematics (M) course (1000 level or higher) 3Electives (1000 level or higher) 9


HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES FOR UNIVERSIT Y-LEVEL COURSES• A specific MATH 40S course may be required, depending on the Mathematics (M) course you choose. See

the Math courses in the Recommended Introductory Courses list for specific prerequisite information.




Admission to Environmental Design requires 30 graded credit hours at the 1000 level or higher, which must include:

• EVDS 1600• EVDS 1602• EVDS 1680• Written (W) course• Mathematics (M) course• Open electives

EVDS 1660 and EVDS 1670 are strongly recommended in Year 1, prior to admission, as part of the open electives. They are prerequisites for 2000 level courses in the program.

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • EVDS 1660 and EVDS 1670 (minimum grades of C+) are required as part of the degree program, either prior

to or after admission, as EVDS 1670 is a prerequisite for EVDS 2600.

• It is highly recommended that applicants take all five EVDS first year courses in their first 30 credit hours of study for progression through the program

• Choose electives, including a Written (W) course and a Mathematics (M) course, from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

• Advanced Placement (AP) or International Baccalaureate (IB) credit may be used to reduce the first year course load and as a prerequisite to 2000 level courses, where applicable.


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HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES FOR UNIVERSIT Y-LEVEL COURSESRecommended:

• Art 40S



MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• General: 3 years (93 credit hours).

• Honours: 4 years (123 credit hours).

• Diploma in Art: 4 years (93 credit hours) in the School of Art.

SCHOOL OF ARTTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Fine Arts program page.

Admission to a Studio degree program requires a portfolio submission with a supporting written statement. Understanding the components of the portfolio and submitting a statement and work that respond to the criteria contribute to a positive portfolio review.

B.F.A. BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS - STUDIOHonours and General degrees are available.


STDO 1210 Drawing: Studio 1 3

STDO 1240 Drawing: Figure Study 1 3


STDO 1410 Visual Language 3

STDO 1470 Materials Studio 3

STDO 1480 Digital Essentials 3

STDO 1510 Art Now 3

FAAH 1030 Introduction to Art 1A 3


Written (W) course (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 3

Mathematics (M) course (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 3


Admission to a Studio degree program requires a portfolio submission. No specific courses are required.

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • Consider registering for all STDO and FAAH courses listed. This will ensure that you have the

necessary prerequisites for Year 2 Studio and Art History courses if you are admitted to the Fine Arts Studio Program.

• Consider taking FA 1020 (M) / MATH 1020 (M) Math in Art to meet the Mathematics (M) course requirement.

• Consider taking FAAH 2930 (W) Writing About Art in Year 2 to meet the Written (W) course requirement.



Visit the School of Art website

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https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/fine-arts.html

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• Art 40S



MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• General: 3 years (90 credit hours).

• Honours: 4 years (120 credit hours).

SCHOOL OF ARTTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Fine Arts program page.

B.F.A. BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS - ART HISTORYHonours and General degrees are available.




Choose from the following: ASIA 1420 (W) / HIST 1420 (W) Asian Civilizations to 1500 andASIA 1430 (W) / HIST 1430 (W) Asian Civilizations from 1500 orHIST 1200 (W) An Introduction to the History of Western Civilization orPHIL 1200 Introduction to Philosophy

6

ENGL 1200 (W) Representative Literary Works 6

Mathematics (M) course (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 3

Social Sciences or Science electives (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 6

Language course (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 6


Admission to Art History (School of Art) requires 24 graded credit hours, which must include 12 credit hours of the courses listed in the chart.

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • French, German or Italian is recommended for the language course. Choose a specific from these languages

using the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

• Consider taking FA 1020 (M) / MATH 1020 (M) Math in Art to meet the Mathematics (M) course requirement. The Mathematics (M) course is not required for admission to the program.

• The following course subjects may be used to fulfill Social Sciences or Science electives: Social Sciences: ANTH, ECON, GPE, LABR, LING, POLS, PSYC, SOC, WOMN Science: AGRI, BIOL, CHEM, COMP, ENTM, ENVR, GEOG, MBIO, PHYS, STAT Choose specific courses from these subjects using the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

• Academic electives may be fulfilled by any course outside of the School of Art. Choose from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.



Visit the School of Art website

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https://bit.ly/3cM2ZGk

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/fine-arts.html



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B.A. BACHELOR OF ARTS (IN FACULTY OF ARTS) COURSE SELECTION PLANNING CHARTPlease note that this is a planning guide. The course requirements outlined below are not necessarily required in your first year, but will help you begin fulfilling degree requirements. Choose courses for your future Major and Minor using the Introductory Course Requirements table, then add courses that help you meet the subject field, Humanities, Social Sciences, and Science requirements.


Introductory course(s) in future Major (1st subject field) Refer to the Introductory Course Requirements table for details.

6

Introductory course(s) in future Minor / 2nd Major (2nd subject field) 6

Courses in 3rd subject field 6

Courses in 4th subject field 6

Courses in 5th subject field orElectives

6


From the courses selected above, have you fulfilled:

• 6 credit hours of Humanities

• 6 credit hours of Social Sciences

• 6 credit hours of Science

• Written (W) course

• Mathematics (M) course

FACULTY OF ARTSThe degree programs in the Faculty of Arts offer studies in the Humanities, Social Sciences, and a variety of interdisciplinary programs to provide you with a liberal education and prepare you for a future career. To see program overviews, learn about unique opportunities for students within a specific major, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the appropriate major on the Admissions Program page.

DEGREES OFFERED IN THE FACULTY OF ARTS:B.A. GENERALA three year (90 credit hour) degree which provides a general education in the Humanities and Social Sciences with a concentration in at least two subject areas (the Major and Minor or a Double Major with no Minor). Choose the B.A. General if you need a degree as an employment requirement, or if you plan to enter an academic program that requires a three year degree such as Education, Occupational Therapy, or Medicine.

B.A. ADVANCEDA four year (120 credit hour) degree which provides a general education in the Humanities and Social Sciences with a concentration in at least two subject areas (the Major and Minor or a Double Major with no Minor). Choose the B.A. Advanced if you want to develop a greater degree of specialization in one area of study or if you plan to enter an academic program that requires a four year degree.

B.A. HONOURSA 120 credit hour degree, which provides a rigorous examination of a particular subject area. It requires more courses in the Honours field and provides a greater intensity and depth of study. A Minor is optional in this program. Choose the B.A. Honours if you plan on continuing your education at the graduate level. Double Honours programs are available in some areas.

SPECIAL STUDY FEATURES: The Faculty of Arts recognizes the value that international experience brings to your degree program and will grant university credit for a number of different types of programs abroad. You can partake in exchange programs, travel study courses, and field study courses in over 18 countries that provide you with hands-on experience, travel, and even work abroad.

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • Choose additional subject fields using the Introductory Course Requirements table or the Recommended

Introductory Courses list.

• Choose your Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course from the Recommended Introductory Courses list (if these are not met by an Introductory Course Requirement). You are not necessarily required to complete these requirements in your first year.

• For details on how to fulfill the Humanities, Social Sciences, and Science Requirements, please refer to the Faculty of Arts Degree Requirements on the next page.



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http://umanitoba.ca/faculties/arts/student_resources/travel_and_exchange.html

http://umanitoba.ca/faculties/arts/student_resources/travel_and_exchange.html



FACULTY OF ARTS DEGREE REQUIREMENTSSUBJECT FIELD REQUIREMENT:The Faculty of Arts requires you to fulfill a five subject field requirement.

For a B.A. General, Advanced, or Honours, you must complete 6 credit hours in each of 5 different subject fields to satisfy this requirement.

For example:

» Psychology (PSYC 1200)

» Anthropology (ANTH 1210 + ANTH 1220)

» German (GRMN 1120)

» Economics (ECON 1010 + ECON 1020)

» Biology (BIOL 1000 + BIOL 1010)

The subject field requirement may be fulfilled by taking courses from faculties other than the Faculty of Arts.

HUMANITIES / SOCIAL SCIENCES / SCIENCE REQUIREMENT:B.A. degrees also require 6 credit hours in each area of Humanities, Social Sciences and Sciences. The subjects and/or courses that fulfill these requirements are listed in the table on page 35.

A course subject may satisfy both the subject field requirement and the Humanities/Social Sciences/Science requirement.

For example, from the above courses:

» PSYC 1200 = Social Sciences (and subject field)

» GRMN 1120 = Humanities (and subject field)

» BIOL 1000 + 1010 = Science (and subject field)

Alternately, subjects may be combined to satisfy the Humanities/Social Sciences/Science requirement.

For example, by combining subjects:

» MATH 1010 (M) + PLNT 1000 = Science

» ENGL 1400 (W) + FAAH 1030 = Humanities

It is possible to satisfy the Written (W) course requirement when you complete the Humanities or Social Sciences requirement.

It is possible to satisfy the Mathematics (M) course requirement when you complete the Science requirement.

These requirements should be completed within your first 60 credit hours.

HUMANITIES (H)American Sign Language (ASLL)Arabic (ARA)Asian Studies (ASIA) Korean, Chinese, Japanese, Sanskrit, Hindi-UrduCanadian Studies (CDN)Catholic Studies (CATH)Classical Studies (CLAS)English (ENGL) excluding ENGL 0930, ENGL 0940, ENGL 2000, ENGL 2001Film Studies (FILM)French (FREN)German (GRMN)Greek (GRK)Hebrew (HEB)History (HIST)Hungarian (HUNG)Icelandic (ICEL) SwedishItalian (ITLN)Judaic Civilization (JUD)Latin (LATN)Native Studies (NATV) Native Languages (NATV) Cree, Ojibway, InuktitutPhilosophy (PHIL)Polish (POL)Portuguese (PORT)Religion (RLGN)Russian (RUSN)Spanish (SPAN)Theatre (THTR)Ukrainian (UKRN)Ukrainian Canadian HeritageStudies (UCHS)Women’s and Gender Studies course #’s: WOMN 1500, WOMN 2530, WOMN 2600, WOMN 2620, WOMN 2630Yiddish (YDSH)Some additional upper-level courses in GPE and WOMN may also be used.

School of Art• Art History (FAAH)

SOCIAL SCIENCES (SS)Anthropology (ANTH)Economics (ECON)Labour Studies (LABR)Linguistics (LING)Political Studies (POLS)Psychology (PSYC)Sociology/Criminology (SOC)Arts Interdisciplinary: ARTS 1160Global Political Economy: GPE 1700Women’s & Gender Studies course #’s: WOMN 1600, WOMN 2500, WOMN 2560, WOMN 2610Some additional upper-level courses in GPE and WOMN may also be used.

SCIENCE (SCI)Faculty of Science

• Astronomy (ASTR)• Biological Sciences (BIOL)• Chemistry (CHEM)• Computer Science (COMP)• Mathematics (MATH)• Microbiology (MBIO)• Physics (PHYS)• Statistics (STAT)• Science Interdisciplinary (SCI)

Faculty of Agricultural and Food Sciences • Agriculture: AGRI 1600• Entomology: ENTM 1000• Plant Science: PLNT 1000

Some additional upper-level courses in ENTM, PLNT, and SOIL may also be used

Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Environment, Earth, and Resources

• Environment: ENVR 1000 and 2000• Geography: GEOG 1290• Geology: GEOL 1340, 1400, 1410, 1420

Some additional upper-level courses in GEOG and GEOL may also be used.

Price Faculty of Engineering• ENG 1440, ENG 1450, ENG 1460



FACULTY OF ARTS INTRODUCTORY COURSE REQUIREMENTSANTHROPOLOGY HONS. ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the Honours, Advanced Major, and General Major degrees, and minor:

ANTH 1210 Human Origins and Antiquity (3) and ANTH 1220 Cultural Anthropology (3)

Required courses outlined in full in the Anthropology section of the Academic Calendar.

ART HISTORY GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the General Major degree and minor:

FAAH 1030 Introduction to Art 1A (3) andFAAH 1040 Introduction to Art 2A (3)

Required courses outlined in full in the Art History (Faculty of Arts) section of the Academic Calendar.Also available as a degree program in the School of Art.

ASIAN STUDIES GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the General Major degree and minor:

ASIA 1420 (W) [or HIST 1420 (W)] Asian Civilizations to 1500 (3) andASIA 1430 (W) [or HIST 1430 (W)] Asian Civilizations from 1500 (3)

Required courses outlined in full in the Asian Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

CANADIAN STUDIES HONS. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirement for the Honour and General Major degrees, and minor:

6 credit hours at the 1000 or 2000 level from the list of approved courses in the Canadian Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

Required courses outlined in full in the Canadian Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

CATHOLIC STUDIES MINORIntroductory course requirement for the minor:

CATH 1190 (W) Introduction to Catholic Studies (3) and 3 credit hours (minimum) from the list of approved courses in the Catholic Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

Required courses outlined in full in the Catholic Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

CENTRAL AND EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES HONS. ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirement for the Double Honours, Advanced Major, and General Major degrees, and minor:

6 credit hours in a language at the 1000 or 2000 level in Russian (RUSN), German (GRMN), Ukrainian (UKRN), Polish (POL), Hungarian (HUNG) or Yiddish (YDSH) and 6 credit hours from the list of approved courses in the Central and East European Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

Required courses outlined in full in the Central and East European Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

CLASSICAL STUDIES ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the Advanced Major and General Major degrees, and minor:

CLAS 1270 Introduction to Ancient Greek Culture (3) and CLAS 1280 Introduction to Ancient Roman Culture (3)

Required courses outlined in full in the Classics section of the Academic Calendar.

CRIMINOLOGY HONS. GEN.Introductory course requirement for the Honours and General Major degrees:

SOC 1200 Introduction to Sociology (6)Note: Sociology and Criminology may not be used together in a Major/Minor combination The Mathematics (M) course will be met by SOC 2290 (M) in Year 2 of the program.

Required courses outlined in full in the Sociology & Criminology section of the Academic Calendar.

ECONOMICS HONS. ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the General Major degree and minor:

ECON 1010 Introduction to Microeconomic Principles (3) andECON 1020 Introduction to Macroeconomic Principles (3), or both

ECON 1210 Introduction to Canadian Economic Issues and Policies (3) andECON 1220 Introduction to Global Environmental Economic Issues and Policies (3)

Required courses outlined in full in the Economics section of the Academic Calendar.

Introductory course requirements for the Advanced Major degree:

ECONOMICS AND ECONOMETRICS STREAMECON 1010 Introduction to Microeconomic Principles (3) andECON 1020 Introduction to Macroeconomic Principles (3), or both


MATH 1500 (M) Introduction to Calculus (3) orMATH 1520 (M) Introductory Calculus for Management and Social Sciences (3)

ECONOMICS AND SOCIETY STREAMECON 1010 Introduction to Microeconomic Principles (3) andECON 1020 Introduction to Macroeconomic Principles (3), or both




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ECONOMICS (CONTINUED) HONS. ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the Honours degrees:

ECONOMICS AND ECONOMETRICS STREAM ECONOMICS AND SOCIETY STREAM








ECONOMICS-MATHEMATICS OR ECONOMICS-STATISTICS HONS.Introductory course requirements for Joint Honours:



COMP 1010 Introductory Computer Science 1 (3)MATH 1220 (M) Linear Algebra 1 (3) MATH 1230 (M) Differential Calculus (3)MATH 1232 (M) Integral Calculus (3) MATH 1240 (M) Elementary Discrete Mathematics (3)STAT 1150 (M) Introduction to Statistics and Computing (3)6 credit hours of electives, which should include a Written (W) course.

Required courses outlined in full in the Academic Calendar Economics–Mathematics Program Chart and Economics–Statistics Program Chart.Also available as a degree program in the Faculty of Science.

ENGLISH HONS. ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirement for the Honours, Advanced Major, and General Major degrees, and minor:

ENGL 1200 (W) Representative Literary Works (6) or bothENGL 1340 (W) Introduction to Literary Analysis (3) andENGL 1400 (W) Thematic Approaches to the Study of Literature (3)

Required courses outlined in full in the English, Theatre, Film, & Media section of the Academic Calendar.

FILM STUDIES ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the Advanced Major and General Major degrees, and minor:

FILM 1290 Art of Film 1 (3) and FILM 1310 Film History (3)


FRENCH HONS. ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirement for Honours, Advanced Major, and General Major degrees, and minor:

FREN 1190 Français (6) or FREN 1200 French 1 (6)

Required courses outlined in full in the French, Spanish, and Italian section of the Academic Calendar.

GERMAN HONS. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirement for the Honours and General Major degrees, and minor:

GRMN 1120 Beginning German (6) or GRMN 2100 Intermediate German (6)

Required courses outlined in full in the German and Slavic Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

GLOBAL POLITICAL ECONOMY ADV. GEN.Introductory course requirements for the General Major degree:



6 credit hours from:HIST 1370 (W) An Introduction to Modern World History: 1500 – 1800 (3)HIST 1380 (W) An Introduction to Modern World History: 1800 – Present (3)HIST 1500 (W) An Introduction to Modern World History: 1500 – Present (6)HIST 2730 (W) Modern World History, 1914-1945: The 30 Years’ Crisis (3)HIST 2732 (W) Modern World History, 1945-1992: The Age of Three Worlds (3)HIST 2734 (W) Modern World History, 1914-Present: New World Order? (3)GPE 1700 / GEOG 1700 Social Justice in the 21st Century: Global Political Economy and Environment Change (3)Additional suggested electives are listed in the Global Political Economy section of the Academic Calendar.

Required courses outlined in full in the Global Political Economy section of the Academic Calendar.

FACULTY OF ARTS INTRODUCTORY COURSE REQUIREMENTS



















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ITALIAN STUDIES ADV. GEN.Introductory course requirement for the Advanced Major and General Major degrees:

ITLN 1080 Introductory Italian (6)


ITALIAN MINORIntroductory course requirement for the minor:

ITLN 1080 Introductory Italian (6)


JUDAIC STUDIES MINORIntroductory course requirement for the minor:

6 credit hours from Judaic Studies courses (Arabic ARA; Hebrew HEB; Judaic Civilization JUD; Yiddish YDSH) or courses from List A found in the Judaic Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

Required courses outlined in full in the Judaic Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

LABOUR STUDIES ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the Advanced Major and General Major degrees, and minor:

LABR 1260 (W) Working for a Living (3) andLABR 1290 (W) Introduction to the Canadian Labour Movement (3)

Required courses outlined in full in the Labour Studies section of the Academic Calendar.Co-op Education Program available for the Labour Studies Single Advanced Major.

LATIN ADV. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the Advanced Major degree and minor:

LATN 1080 Introduction to the Reading of Latin 1 (3) andLATN 1090 Introduction to the Reading of Latin 2 (3)


LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES MINORIntroductory course requirement for the minor:

This is a cross-disciplinary program. Consult the program advisor and see the Latin American Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

LINGUISTICS ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the Advanced Major and General Major degrees, and minor:

LING 1200 Introduction to Linguistics (6) LING 1380 General Phonetics (3) (recommended)

Required courses outlined in full in the Linguistics section of the Academic Calendar.

FACULTY OF ARTS INTRODUCTORY COURSE REQUIREMENTSGLOBAL POLITICAL ECONOMY (CONTINUED) ADV. GEN.Introductory course requirements for the Advanced Major degree:



6 credit hours from:HIST 1370 (W) An Introduction to Modern World History: 1500 – 1800 (3)HIST 1380 (W) An Introduction to Modern World History: 1800 – Present (3)HIST 1500 (W) An Introduction to Modern World History: 1500 – Present (6)HIST 2730 (W) Modern World History, 1914-1945: The 30 Years’ Crisis (3)HIST 2732 (W) Modern World History, 1945-1992: The Age of Three Worlds (3)HIST 2734 (W) Modern World History, 1914-Present: New World Order? (3)GPE 1700 / GEOG 1700 Social Justice in the 21st Century: Global Political Economy and Environment Change (3)POLS 2602 (W) Introduction to Comparative Politics (3)

Required courses outlined in full in the Global Political Economy section of the Academic Calendar.

GREEK ADV. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the Advanced Major degree and minor:

GRK 1010 Introduction to the Reading of Ancient Greek 1 (3) and GRK 1020 Introduction to the Reading of Ancient Greek 2 (3)


HISTORY HONS. ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirement for the Honours, Advanced Major, and General Major degrees, and minor:

6 credit hours of 1000 or 2000 level History (HIST), or 3 credit hours at the 1000 level and 3 credit hours at the 2000 level.

Required courses outlined in full in the History section of the Academic Calendar.Co-op Education Program available for the History Single Advanced Major and Single Honours.

ICELANDIC GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirement for the General Major degree: (Choose Option 1 or Option 2)

OPTION 1:ICEL 1200 Introduction to Icelandic (6)

Required courses outlined in full in the Icelandic section of the Academic Calendar.

Introductory course requirement for the minor: (Choose Option 1 or Option 2)

OPTION 1:ICEL 1200 Introduction to Icelandic (6)

Required courses outlined in full in the Icelandic section of the Academic Calendar.

OPTION 2:ICEL 2200 Intermediate Icelandic 1 (6)Note: Students with superior language ability will not be required to complete ICEL 1200 upon successful completion of a written test administered by the department

OPTION 2:ICEL 1400 Introduction to Contemporary Culture in Iceland (3) andICEL 1410 Introduction to Culture in Medieval Iceland (3)


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MANAGEMENT MINORIntroductory course requirements for the minor:

6 credit hours of courses offered by the Asper School of Business.The following courses are recommended: GMGT 1010 (W) Business and Society (3)GMGT 2060 Management and Organizational Theory (3)GMGT 2070 Introduction to Organizational Behaviour (3)ENTR 2010 Managing the Smaller Business (3)ENTR 2020 Starting a New Business (3)MKT 2210 Fundamentals of Marketing (3)A grade of ‘C’ or better in the first 6 credit hours of Business courses is required for further study in the minor.Note that limited space is reserved for non-Asper students in Business courses during Initial Registration. Further space may be available when the reserves expire. Reserve information, including the release date of reserved space, is listed for each course in the Class Schedule in Aurora.

Required courses outlined in full in the Asper School of Business (Management Minor) section of the Academic Calendar.Management is available as a degree program in the Asper School of Business.

MATHEMATICS ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the Advanced Major and General Major degrees:

MATH 1220 (M) Linear Algebra 1 (3) orMATH 1300 (M) Vector Geometry and Linear Algebra (3)

MATH 1230 (M) Differential Calculus (3) orMATH 1500 (M) Introduction to Calculus (3) or

MATH 1510 (M) Applied Calculus 1 (3) MATH 1232 (M) Integral Calculus (3) or

MATH 1700 (M) Calculus 2 (3) orMATH 1710 (M) Applied Calculus 2 (3)

MATH 1240 (M) Elementary Discrete Mathematics (3)

Required courses outlined in full in the Faculty of Science (Mathematics) section of the Academic Calendar.Also available as a degree program in the Faculty of Science.

Introductory course requirements for the minor:

6 credit hours from:MATH 1220 (M) Linear Algebra 1 (3) or

MATH 1300 (M) Vector Geometry and Linear Algebra (3)MATH 1230 (M) Differential Calculus (3) or

MATH 1500 (M) Introduction to Calculus (3) orMATH 1510 (M) Applied Calculus 1 (3)

MATH 1232 (M) Integral Calculus (3) orMATH 1700 (M) Calculus 2 (3) or

MATH 1710 (M) Applied Calculus 2 (3)MATH 1240 (M) Elementary Discrete Mathematics (3)

Required courses outlined in full in the Faculty of Science (Mathematics) section of the Academic Calendar.

MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN STUDIES ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the Advanced Major and General Major degrees:

HIST 2390 (W) Early Modern Europe 1450-1789 (6) orHIST 2420 (W) The Medieval World (6)

6 credit hours from Greek (GRK) or Latin (LATN) courses

Required courses outlined in full in the Medieval and Early Modern Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

Introductory course requirement for the minor:

HIST 2390 (W) Early Modern Europe 1450-1789 (6) orHIST 2420 (W) The Medieval World (6)

Required courses outlined in full in the Medieval and Early Modern Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

NATIVE STUDIES ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the Advanced Major and General Major degrees, and minor:

NATV 1200 (W) Indigenous Peoples in Canada (6), or bothNATV 1220 (W) Indigenous Peoples in Canada, Part 1 (3) andNATV 1240 (W) Indigenous Peoples in Canada, Part 2 (3)

There are three options available for the General Major depending on your area of interest. Required courses outlined in full in the Native Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

ABORIGINAL GOVERNANCE ADV.For information on this program contact the Department of Native Studies.Introductory course requirements for the Aboriginal Governance stream with required Management minor:

NATV 1200 (W) Indigenous Peoples in Canada (6), or bothNATV 1220 (W) Indigenous Peoples in Canada, Part 1 (3) andNATV 1240 (W) Indigenous Peoples in Canada, Part 2 (3)

Consider taking the following courses in University 1, as they will be required for degree completion:ACC 1100 Introductory Financial Accounting (3)ECON 1010 Introduction to Microeconomic Principles (3) or

ECON 1210 Introduction to Canadian Economic Issues and Policies (3) orECON 1220 Introduction to Global Environmental Economic Issues and Policies (3)

GMGT 2060 Management and Organizational Theory (3)MKT 2210 Fundamentals of Marketing (3)

Required courses outlined in full in the Native Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

INDIGENOUS LANGUAGES: CREE MINORIntroductory course requirements for the minor: .

NATV 1250 Introductory Cree 1 (3) andNATV 1260 Introductory Cree 2 (3)




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INDIGENOUS LANGUAGES: ANISHINAABEMOWIN (OJIBWE) MINORIntroductory course requirements for the minor:

NATV 1270 Introductory Anishinaabemowin (Ojibwe) 1 (3) and NATV 1280 Introductory Anishinaabemowin (Ojibwe) 2 (3)


PHILOSOPHY HONS. ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirement for the Honours, Advanced Major, and General Major degrees, and minor:

PHIL 1200 Introduction to Philosophy (6) or 6 credit hours from:

PHIL 1290 Critical Thinking (3)PHIL 1300 Introduction to Logic (3)PHIL 1420 Philosophy as a Way of Life (3)

Required courses outlined in full in the Philosophy section of the Academic Calendar.

POLISH MINORIntroductory course requirements for the minor:

6 credit hours of Polish (POL) courses.


POLITICAL STUDIES HONS. ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the Honours, Advanced Major, and General Major degrees, and minor:

POLS 1502 (W) Introductions to Political Studies (3)POLS 1506 Survey of Political Studies (3)

Required courses outlined in full in the Political Studies section of the Academic Calendar.Co-op Education Program available for the Political Studies Single Advanced Major and Single Honours.

PSYCHOLOGY HONS. ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirement for the Honours, Advanced Major, and General Major degrees, and minor:

PSYC 1200 Introduction to Psychology (6)The Mathematics (M) course will be met by PSYC 2260 (M) in Year 2 of the program.Entry to the Honours program is in Year 3, after completing PSYC 2260 (M) with a grade of ‘B’ or higher.

Required courses outlined in full in the Psychology section of the Academic Calendar.Co-op Education Program available for the Psychology Single Advanced Major.

RELIGION HONS. ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirement for the Honours, Advanced Major and General Major degrees, and minor:

6 credit hours of Religion (RLGN) courses.

Required courses outlined in full in the Religion section of the Academic Calendar.

RUSSIAN GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the General Major degree and minor:

6 credit hours from:RUSN 1300 Introductory Russian (6)RUSN 1330 Introductory Russian 2 (3)RUSN 2810 Intermediate Russian (6)RUSN 2820 Intermediate Russian 2 (3)


SOCIOLOGY HONS. ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the Honours, Advanced Major and General Major degrees, and minor:

SOC 1200 Introduction to Sociology (6)Note: Sociology and Criminology may not be used together in a Major/Minor combination The Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met by SOC 2290 (M) in Year 2 of the program.

Required courses outlined in full in the Sociology & Criminology section of the Academic Calendar.

SPANISH ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the Advanced Major and General Major degrees, and minor:

SPAN 1180 Introductory Spanish (6) or SPAN 1190 Introductory Spanish 2 (3) andSPAN 1262 Intermediate Spanish Grammar (3) or

SPAN 1280 Spanish For Native Speakers (3) and 3 credit hours from Spanish courses numbered at the 2000 level


THEATRE ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the General Major degree and minor:

THTR 1220 Introduction to Theatre (6)


Introductory course requirements for the Advanced Major degree:

THTR 1220 Introduction to Theatre (6)ENGL 1200 (W) Representative Literary Works (6) or both

ENGL 1340 (W) Introduction to Literary Analysis (3) andENGL 1400 (W) Thematic Approaches to the Study of Literature (3)











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UKRAINIAN GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the General Major degree and minor:

6 credit hours from:UKRN 1310 Introductory Ukrainian (6)UKRN 1320 Introductory Ukrainian 2 (3)UKRN 2720 Intermediate Ukrainian (6)UKRN 2730 Intermediate Ukrainian 2 (3)


UKRAINIAN CANADIAN HERITAGE STUDIES ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the Advanced Major and General Major degrees, and minor:

This is a cross-disciplinary program. 6 credit hours of courses from List A found in the Ukrainian Canadian Heritage Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

Required courses outlined in full in the Ukrainian Canadian Heritage Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

WOMEN’S AND GENDER STUDIES HONS. ADV. GEN. MINORIntroductory course requirements for the Honours, Advanced Major, and General Major degrees, and minor:

WOMN 1500 (W) Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies in the Humanities (3) orWOMN 1600 (W) Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies in the Social Sciences (3)

Required courses outlined in full in the Women’s and Gender Studies section of the Academic Calendar.

All recognized minors in other faculties and schools are acceptable for credit in the Faculty of Arts.

Please see the appropriate faculty or school sections of the Academic Calendar for details.

FACULTY OF ARTS B.A. GENERALHOW TO APPLY:

• Admission to the Faculty of Arts from University 1 is referred to as a ‘transit’ and does not require an application. Students are eligible to transit to the B.A. General program upon completion of 24 credit hours. The transit function in Aurora is open in the Summer and students must transit prior to fall registration.

• To be eligible to enter a B.A. General Major program, you must have completed 24 credit hours.

• To be eligible to declare, you must have completed the course(s) specified in the Introductory Course Requirements table for your intended major with minimum grades in required courses (as outlined the Academic Calendar).

• If you enter the Faculty of Arts under the B.A. General program you can always complete the specific requirements for the Advanced or Honours program following your transit to the Faculty of Arts and apply to the Advanced or Honours degree program in Year 2 or 3.

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES FOR UNIVERSIT Y-LEVEL COURSES:• None.

MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION:• 3 years (90 credit hours).

PROGRAMS OFFERED AS A GENERAL MAJOR:• Anthropology• Art History (alternatively offered through School

of Art)• Asian Studies• Canadian Studies• Central and East European Studies• Classical Studies• Criminology• Economics• English• Film Studies• French• German• Global Political Economy• History• Icelandic• Italian Studies

• Labour Studies• Linguistics• Mathematics• Medieval and Early Modern Studies• Native Studies• Philosophy• Political Studies• Psychology• Religion• Russian• Sociology• Spanish• Theatre• Ukrainian

• Ukrainian Canadian Heritage Studies

• Women’s and Gender Studies


NEED MORE INFORMATION?View the full degree programs online in the Academic Calendar Visit the Faculty of Arts website

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FACULTY OF ARTS B.A. ADVANCEDHOW TO APPLY:

• Admission to the Faculty of Arts from University 1 is referred to as a ‘transit’ and does not require an application. Students are eligible to transit to the B.A. General program upon completion of 24 credit hours. The transit function in Aurora is open in the Summer and students must transit prior to fall registration.

• Transit to the B.A. General Major, and apply to the B.A. Advanced Major through the Faculty of Arts Dean’s Office when eligible to do so.

• To be eligible to enter a B.A. Advanced Major program, you must have four completed subject fields, including the course(s) specified in the Introductory Course Requirements table for your intended major.

• A 2.00 GPA is required for entry to a B.A. Advanced Major program, plus minimum grades in required courses (as outlined the Academic Calendar).

• Summer term may be used to complete requirements.



PROGRAMS OFFERED AS AN ADVANCED MAJOR:• Anthropology• Central and East European Studies• Classical Studies• Economics• English• Film Studies• French• Global Political Economy• Greek• History• Italian Studies• Labour Studies• Latin

• Linguistics• Mathematics (alternatively offered through Science)• Medieval and Early Modern Studies• Native Studies• Philosophy• Political Studies• Psychology (alternatively offered through Science)• Religion• Sociology• Spanish• Theatre• Ukrainian Canadian Heritage Studies• Women’s and Gender Studies

FACULTY OF ARTS B.A. HONOURS

• Anthropology• Canadian Studies• Central and East European Studies• Criminology• Economics• Economics–Mathematics (alternatively offered through Science)• Economics–Statistics (alternatively offered through Science)• English• French• German• History• Philosophy• Political Studies• Psychology (alternatively offered through Science)• Religion• Sociology• Women’s and Gender Studies


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HOW TO APPLY:• Admission to the Faculty of Arts from University 1 is referred to as a ‘transit’ and does not require an

application. Students are eligible to transit to the B.A. General program upon completion of 24 credit hours. The transit function in Aurora is open in the Summer and students must transit prior to fall registration.

• Transit to the B.A. General, and apply to the B.A. Honours through the Faculty of Arts Dean’s Office when eligible to do so.

• To be eligible to enter a B.A. Honours program, you must have four completed subject fields, including the course(s) specified in the Introductory Course Requirements table for your intended major.

• A 3.00 GPA (3.50 for Psychology) is required for entry to a B.A. Honours program, plus minimum grades in required courses (as outlined the Academic Calendar).



PROGRAMS OFFERED AS AN HONOURS:


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ASPER SCHOOL OF BUSINESSTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Business program page.

MAJORS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING: Indigenous Business Studies | Accounting | Actuarial Mathematics | Entrepreneurship / Small Business | Finance | Generalist | Human Resource Management / Industrial Relations | International Business | Leadership and Organizations | Logistics and Supply Chain Management | Management Information Systems | Marketing

B.Comm. (Hons.) BACHELOR OF COMMERCE HONOURS





MATH 1230 (M) Differential Calculus

3 + lab

STAT 1000 (M) Basic Statistical Analysis 1 orSTAT 1150 (M) Introduction to Statistics and Computing

3 + lab

6 credit hours of courses from the following departments:Anthropology (ANTH), History (HIST), Mathematics (MATH), Philosophy (PHIL), Political Studies (POLS), Psychology (PSYC), Sociology (SOC)Courses selected must be independent from other requirements

6

Written (W) course (excluding ARTS 1110 (W), GMGT 1010 (W), and GMGT 2010 (W)) 3-6

Non-Business elective (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 3-0








• Co-op may extend your studies by an additional term(s).

Admission to Asper School of Business requires 24 graded credit hours of courses listed in the chart above.

Students taking a full course load (30 credit hours) are recommended to also take the following 6 credit hours of core courses:

• GMGT 1010 (W) Business and Society (3) and choose one of:

• GMGT 2060 Management and Organizational Theory (3)• GMGT 2070 Introduction to Organizational Behaviour (3)

• MKT 2210 Fundamentals of Marketing (3)

NEED MORE INFORMATION?View the full degree program online in the Academic Calendar Visit the Asper School of Business website

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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • In the Asper School of Business, an elective is any three or six credit hour course taught in the degree

programs of other faculties and schools, excluding the Asper School of Business. Choose electives from the Recommended Introductory Courses list. Consider taking PHIL 1290 Critical Thinking as it is a recommended elective.

• Choose your Written (W) course from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

• Students interested in Actuarial Mathematics should complete MATH 1300 (M) (or MATH 1220(M)) and MATH 1700 (M) (or MATH 1232 (M)) as they are prerequisites to upper year courses in the program. These courses may count towards the Track 1/Foundation Course requirement or alternatively as electives in University 1. Prior to registration, all students interested in Actuarial Mathematics should consult the Director of the Warren Centre of Actuarial Mathematics.



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FACULTY OF EDUCATION EDUCATION PLANNING CHARTTEACHING STREAM EARLY YEARS

K-Grade 4MIDDLE YEARS

Grade 5-8SENIOR YEARS

Grade 9-12

TEACHABLE SUBJECT MAJOR

18 Credit Hours

MINOR12 Credit

Hours

MAJOR18 Credit

Hours

MINOR12 Credit

Hours

MAJOR30 Credit

Hours

MINOR18 Credit

Hours

Recommended First Degree

Art* ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ B.F.A. or B.A.

Biology ✔ ✔ B.Sc.

Chemistry ✔ ✔ B.Sc.

Computer Science ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ B.Sc.

Drama/Theatre ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ B.A.

English ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ B.A.

French ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ B.A.

General Science* ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ B.Sc. /B.Env.Sc.

Geography* ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ B.A.

History* ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ B.A.

Human Ecology* (Home Economics) ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

B.Sc. (HNS), B.A. or B.H.St.

Math* ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ B.Sc. or B.A.

Music* ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ B.Mus.

Native Studies* ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ B.A.

Physical Education** ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ B.P.E.

Physics ✔ ✔ B.Sc.

Second Language ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ B.A.

Anthropology ✔ ✔

Classics ✔ ✔

Dance ✔ ✔

Developmental Studies* ✔ ✔

Earth Science (Geological Sciences) ✔ ✔

Economics ✔ ✔

Environmental Science ✔ ✔

Law ✔ ✔

Philosophy ✔ ✔

Political Science ✔ ✔

Psychology ✔ ✔

Religious Studies ✔ ✔

Sociology ✔ ✔

* Review the specific additional requirements for teachable major/minor in the 2021/2022 Applicant Information Bulletin.** Physical Education Major/Minor can only be completed in the Faculty of Kinesiology and Recreation Management.

To see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Bachelor of Education program page or visit the Faculty of Education website . In order to become a classroom teacher in Manitoba, you must complete a Bachelor of Education.

B.Ed. BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (AFTER DEGREE)Students must complete an undergraduate degree, including stream-specific requirements, before admission to the Faculty of Education.

HOW TO APPLY:• Please refer to the Admissions page to apply and view the 2021/2022 Applicant Information Bulletin, which


MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• 5 years — Completion of a first degree (minimum 90 credit hours) plus 2 years (60 credit hours) in Education.

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES Use the Education Planning Chart found on the following page to complete the steps below:

Choose your teaching stream• Early Years (Kindergarten-Grade 4) | Middle Years (Grade 5-8) | Senior Years (Grade 9-12)

Choose your Teachable Subjects• Refer to the Education Planning Chart for subjects you can teach in your chosen stream.

Choose your first degree and courses based on teaching stream and teachable subjects. Choose courses from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

• If you selected Early or Middle Years streams, you must fulfill the following course work in your first degree.

• If you selected Senior Years, you must fulfill the following course work in your first degree:

1

2

3

EARLY OR MIDDLE YEARS COURSEWORK REQUIREMENTS CREDIT HOURS

Teachable Major 18

Teachable Minor 12

Breadth courseworkEnglish Literature (ENGL) or French Literature (FREN) 6

Social Studies: History (HIST) or Geography (GEOG) 6

Math: Mathematics (MATH) and/or Statistics (STAT) 6

Science: Biology (BIOL), Chemistry (CHEM), Physics (PHYS), Geological Science (GEOL), and/or Environmental Science (ENVR)

6

SENIOR YEARS COURSEWORK REQUIREMENTS CREDIT HOURS

Teachable Major 30

Teachable Minor 18

See the Approved Breadth Courses page for full details.


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PRICE FACULTY OF ENGINEERINGTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Engineering program page.

DEGREES ARE AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING:Biosystems Engineering | Civil Engineering | Computer Engineering | Electrical Engineering | Mechanical Engineering

B.Sc. (Eng.) BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERING


ENG 1430 Design in Engineering 3 + lab

ENG 1440 Introduction to Statics 3 + lab

ENG 1450 Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering 3 + lab

ENG 1460 Introduction to Thermal Sciences 3 + lab


COMP 1012 Computer Programming for Scientists and Engineers 3 + lab

MATH 1210 (M) Techniques of Classical and Linear Algebra 3 + lab

MATH 1510 (M) Applied Calculus 1 orMATH 1500 (M) Introduction to Calculus or

MATH 1230 (M) Differential Calculus

3 + lab

MATH 1710 (M) Applied Calculus 2 orMATH 1700 (M) Calculus 2 or

MATH 1232 (M) Integral Calculus

3 + lab

PHYS 1050 Physics 1: Mechanics 3 + lab

Faculty of Engineering Written (W) course (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 3-6

Complementary Studies elective (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 3-0

Total Credit Hours (Choose 10 of the 12 courses listed) 30


Admission to Engineering requires a minimum of 8 courses (24 graded credit hours) selected from the First Year Courses chart.


• Chemistry 40S


• Physics 40S



outlines categories of admission, requirements, and deadlines. View previous admission statistics online.

MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• 4 years (153-166 credit hours).


TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES• The Written (W) course must be chosen from the Faculty of Engineering Written (W) Course list. Note that a

6 credit hour Written (W) course from the list will satisfy both the Written (W) course requirement, as well as the 3 credit hour complementary studies elective.

• The complementary studies elective must be chosen from the Faculty of Arts or Asper School of Business. It must be 1000 level or higher (excluding ARTS 1110 (W) Introduction to University). Choose your Faculty of Arts or Asper School of Business complementary studies elective from the Recommended Introductory Courses list. PHIL 1290 Critical Thinking is a recommended course.

• Advanced Placement (AP) or International Baccalaureate (IB) credit may be used to reduce the first year course load.


NEED MORE INFORMATION?View the full degree programs online in the Academic Calendar

Visit the Price Faculty of Engineering website

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CLAYTON H. RIDDELL FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENT, EARTH, AND RESOURCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Geography program page.

Honours, Advanced, and General degrees are available. You may opt to complete the General degree if you are planning future study in the After-Degree Bachelor of Education program or you want a general knowledge of Geography. The General degree may be completed through Distance Education.

B.A. BACHELOR OF ARTS IN GEOGRAPHYHonours, Advanced, and General degrees are available.


6 credit hours from the following:GEOG 1280 Introduction to Human GeographyGEOG 1290 Introduction to Physical GeographyGEOG 1700 (or GPE 1700) Social Justice in the 21st Century: Global Political Economy and Environmental Change

6

Courses in 2nd subject field 6

Courses in 3rd subject field 6

Courses in 4th subject field 6

Courses in 5th subject field or Electives

6



• 6 credit hours of Humanities courses

• 6 credit hours of Science courses• Written (W) course (see Tips for Choosing Courses)• Mathematics (M) course (see Tips for Choosing Courses)

Faculty of Science

• Astronomy (ASTR)• Biological Sciences (BIOL)• Chemistry (CHEM)• Computer Science (COMP)• Mathematics (MATH)• Microbiology (MBIO)• Physics (PHYS)• Statistics (STAT)

Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Environment, Earth, and Resources

• Environment: ENVR 1000 and ENVR 2000

• Geography: GEOG 1290• Geology: GEOL 1340, GEOL

1400, GEOL 1410, GEOL 1420Some additional upper-level courses in GEOG and GEOL may also be used.

Faculty of Agricultural and Food Sciences

• Agriculture: AGRI 1600• Entomology: ENTM 1000• Plant Science: PLNT 1000

Some additional upper-level courses in ENTM, PLNT, and SOIL may also be used.

SCIENCE COURSES FOR B.A. GEOGRAPHY


Admission to Geography requires 24 graded credit hours, including at least 6 credit hours of the following courses: GEOG 1280, GEOG 1290, GEOG 1700 (or GPE 1700).

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES FOR UNIVERSITY-LEVEL COURSESRecommended:

• Math 40S

• Additional 40S courses may be required, depending on the Science courses you choose. See the Recommended Introductory Courses list for specific prerequisite information.




MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• Honours/Advanced: 4 years (120 credit hours).

• General: 3 years (90 credit hours).

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • It is recommended to start working on the subject field, elective, Humanities, and Science courses

requirements in first year.

• A subject field is comprised of six credit hours in one subject and may be completed by two 3-credit hour courses in a subject (e.g., ENVR 1000 (3) and ENVR 2000 (3)) or by one 6-credit hour course in a subject (e.g., NATV 1200 (6)).

• Select courses to fulfill the subject field, elective, and Humanities courses requirements from the Recommended Introductory Courses list. Humanities courses are marked with H , and Social Sciences courses are marked with SSSSSSSS. Select courses to fulfill the Science course requirement from the Science Courses for B.A. Geography chart.

• A minor is required in the Advanced and General Major degrees. See the Academic Calendar for information on accepted minors. Consider choosing courses that will work toward your intended minor.

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. For Advanced degree and Honours degree students, the Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met by GEOG 3810 (M) once in the program. The Written (W) course requirement will be met by ENVR 2810 (W) once in the program.

• Students interested in Geography are encouraged to meet with an academic advisor in the Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Evironment, Earth, and Resources early on.




Visit the Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Environment, Earth, and Resources website

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CLAYTON H. RIDDELL FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENT, EARTH, AND RESOURCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Environmental Studies program page.

A Co-operative Education option is available and offers a solid academic background and valuable job experience.

IN YEAR 3, STUDENTS WILL CHOOSE TO ENTER A FOCUS AREA IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:Conservation and Biodiversity | Environmental Assessment | Environmental Health | Land Systems | Natural Resource Management | Northern Studies | Policy and Law | Stewardship | Sustainable Building | Sustainable Development | Toxicology | Water Resources | Wildlife Management

B.Env.St. BACHELOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESHonours, Major, and General degrees are available.


ENVR 1000 Environmental Science 1: Concepts 3

ENVR 2000 Environmental Science 2: Issues 3

BIOL 1010 Biological Diversity and Interaction (3) or bothBIOL 1020 Biology 1: Principles and Themes (3 + lab) andBIOL 1030 Biology 2: Biological Diversity, Function and Interaction (3 + lab)

3-6


GEOG 1280 Introduction to Human Geography 3

GEOG 1290 Introduction to Physical Geography 3

NATV 1220 (W) Native Peoples of Canada Part 1 3

STAT 1000 (M) Basic Statistical Analysis 1 3 + lab

Elective(s) 6-3



Admission to Environmental Studies requires 24 graded credit hours, including at least 12 credit hours of the following courses:

• ENVR 1000• ENVR 2000• BIOL 1010 or BIOL 1030 • GEOG 1280

• GEOG 1290 • NATV 1220 (W)• STAT 1000 (M)


• Math 40S




MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• Honours/Major: 4 years (120 credit hours). Co-op may extend your studies by an additional term(s).


TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES• ENVR 1000, ENVR 2000, BIOL 1010 (or BIOL 1020 and BIOL 1030) are prerequisites for required second year

courses in the program. It is recommended to complete these in first year, prior to admission.• Completing BIOL 1020 and BIOL 1030 is recommended for students with an interest in the Conservation and

Biodiversity, Natural Resource Management, Toxicology, Water Resources, and Wildlife Management focus areas.

• EVDS 1680 is a recommended elective for students with an interest in the Sustainable Building focus area.• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. The Written (W)

course requirement will be met by NATV 1220 (W). The Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met by STAT 1000 (M).


• Students interested in Environmental Studies are encouraged to meet with an academic advisor in the Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Evironment, Earth, and Resources early on.





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CLAYTON H. RIDDELL FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENT, EARTH, AND RESOURCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Physical Geography program page. A Co-operative Education option is available and offers a solid academic background and valuable job experience.

IN YEAR 3, STUDENTS WILL CHOOSE TO ENTER ONE OF THE FOLLOWING STREAMS:Atmospheric and Hydrological Sciences | Geomatics | General Physical Geography

B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHYHonours and Major degrees are available.



MATH 1500 (M) Introduction to Calculus orMATH 1510 (M) Applied Calculus 1 or

MATH 1520 (M) Introductory Calculus for Management and Social Sciences

3 + lab

PHYS 1020 (M) General Physics 1 orPHYS 1050 Physics 1: Mechanics

3 + lab

12 credit hours from the following:GEOL 1340 The Dynamic Earth MATH 1300 (M) Vector Geometry and Linear AlgebraPHYS 1030 (M) General Physics 2 or

PHYS 1070 Physics 2: Waves and Modern Physics BIOL 1020 Biology 1: Principles and Themes BIOL 1030 Biology 2: Biological Diversity, Function and Interaction CHEM 1300 Structure and Modelling in Chemistry CHEM 1310 Introduction to Physical Chemistry COMP 1010 Introductory Computer Science 1 MATH 1700 (M) Calculus 2 or

MATH 1710 (M) Applied Calculus 2 STAT 1000 (M) Basic Statistical Analysis 1STAT 2000 (M) Basic Statistical Analysis 2

12 + lab

Faculty of Arts course(s), which may include a Written (W) course (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 6

Elective 3



Admission to Physical Geography requires 24 graded credit hours, including GEOG 1290 and a minimum of 6 credit hours of the following courses:

• GEOL 1340• MATH 1300 (M)• MATH 1500 (M) (or substitutes listed)

• PHYS 1020 (M) or PHYS 1050• PHYS 1030 (M) or PHYS 1070


• Physics 40S

• Biology 40S – if taking BIOL 1020

• Chemistry 40S – if taking CHEM 1300

Minimum 60% required in • Math 40S (Pre-Calculus)




MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• Honours/Major: 4 years (120 credit hours).





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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • MATH 1500 (M) and PHYS 1020 (M) (or substitutes listed) are prerequisites for required second year courses in

the program. It is recommended to complete these in first year, prior to admission.

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. The Written (W) course requirement may be met by your Faculty of Arts course(s) or your electives. The Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met by MATH 1500 (M) or the substitutions listed.

• Choose Faculty of Arts courses and electives from the Recommended Introductory Courses list. When choosing electives, consider taking additional courses from the First Year Courses chart.

• Students interested in Physical Geography are encouraged to meet with an academic advisor in the Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Evironment, Earth, and Resources early on.



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CLAYTON H. RIDDELL FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENT, EARTH, AND RESOURCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Environmental Science program page. A Co-operative Education option is available and offers a solid academic background and valuable job experience.

IN YEAR 3, STUDENTS WILL CHOOSE TO ENTER A FOCUS AREA IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:Conservation and Biodiversity | Environmental Assessment | Environmental Health | Land Systems | Natural Resource Management | Northern Studies | Policy and Law | Stewardship | Sustainable Building | Sustainable Development | Toxicology | Water Resources | Wildlife Management

This program is accredited to the National Standard of Environmental Programs in Canada by ECO Canada.

B.Env.Sc. BACHELOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCEHonours, Major, and General degrees are available.



ENVR 2000 Environmental Science 2: Issues 3








3 + lab


Elective 3



Admission to Environmental Science requires 24 graded credit hours, including at least 12 credit hours of the following courses:

• ENVR 1000• ENVR 2000• BIOL 1020• BIOL 1030• CHEM 1300• CHEM 1310

• MATH 1500 (M) (or substitutes listed) • STAT 1000 (M) • STAT 2000 (M)• GEOL 1340 or GEOG 1290• PHYS 1020 (M) or PHYS 1050• PHYS 1030 (M) or PHYS 1070 or MATH 1300 (M) or MATH 1700 (M)


• Biology 40S

• Chemistry 40S

• Physics 40S (for Year 2 courses)

Minimum 60% required in • Math 40S (Pre-Calculus)




MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• Honours/Major: 4 years (120 credit hours). Co-op may extend your studies by an additional term(s).





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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • ENVR 1000, ENVR 2000, BIOL 1020, and BIOL 1030 are prerequisites for upper level courses in the program. It

is recommended to complete these in first year, prior to admission.

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. The Written (W) course requirement will be met by ENVR 2810 (W) in Year 2 of the program. The Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met by MATH 1500 (M) or the substitutions listed.

• Choose your elective from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

• Students interested in Environmental Science are encouraged to meet with an academic advisor in the Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Evironment, Earth, and Resources early on.



https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/environmental-science.html

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/environmental-science.html


http://bit.ly/2qKGMmi





























https://bit.ly/2Au2TFl

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CLAYTON H. RIDDELL FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENT, EARTH, AND RESOURCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Geological Sciences program page.

Honours, Major, and General degrees are available in Geological Sciences. You may opt to complete the General degree if you are planning future study in the After-Degree Bachelor of Education program. For more advanced studies in this discipline, Major and Honours degrees are available in Geology and Geophysics.

B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES (GENERAL)General degree is available. Major or Honours are available in Geology and Geophysics.


GEOL 1340 The Dynamic Earth 3 + lab

GEOL 1400 Time-Trekker’s Travelog: Our Evolving Earth orGEOL 1410 Natural Disasters and Global Change or

GEOL 1420 Exploring the Planets

3

Introductory course(s) in intended Minor 6

Electives 18



• 6 credit hours of Faculty of Arts course(s)

• Written (W) course (see Tips for Choosing Courses)

• Mathematics (M) course (see Tips for Choosing Courses)


Admission to Geological Sciences (General) requires 24 graded credit hours, including GEOL 1340.

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES FOR UNIVERSIT Y-LEVEL COURSESFor Year 2 courses, minimum 50% required in:

• Chemistry 40S

• Math 40S

• Physics 40S








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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • Students are recommended to take GEOL 1400, but the listed substitutions are permitted.

• Consider choosing courses in your first year that will work toward your intended minor as a minor is required in this degree. See the Academic Calendar for information on accepted minors.

• You are recommended to complete the 6 credit hours of Faculty of Arts course(s) requirement in first year.

• Choose Faculty of Arts courses, electives, and courses for your minor from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission.

• Students interested in Geological Sciences (General) are encouraged to meet with an academic advisor in the Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Evironment, Earth, and Resources early on.



https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/geological-sciences.html

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/geological-sciences.html





https://bit.ly/2T4DyrU

http://bit.ly/2K21iqi

https://bit.ly/2Lt1kcN







CLAYTON H. RIDDELL FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENT, EARTH, AND RESOURCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Geology program page.

B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES (GEOLOGY)Honours and Major degrees are available.



GEOL 1400 Time-Trekker’s Travelog: Our Evolving Earth 3




3 + lab


3 + lab

Faculty of Arts course(s) 6

Electives 9



Admission to Geology requires 24 graded credit hours, including GEOL 1340.


• Chemistry 40S

• Physics 40S



HOW TO APPLY• Apply to the Geological Sciences (General) program, and consult with an academic advisor in the

faculty to enter the Geology (Major or Honours) program.

• For complete admission details and deadlines, consult with an academic advisor in the faculty.





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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • CHEM 1300, PHYS 1020 (M), and MATH 1500 (M) (or substitutes listed) are prerequisites for upper level courses

in the program. It is recommended to complete these in first year, prior to admission.

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. The Written (W) course requirement will be met by GEOL 3130 (W) in Year 3 of the program. The Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met by MATH 1500 (M) (or substitutes listed).

• Choose Faculty of Arts courses and electives from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

• Students interested in Geology are encouraged to meet with an academic advisor in the Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Evironment, Earth, and Resources early to learn about minimum grades and GPA requirements.



https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/geology.html














https://bit.ly/3dGTt7v







CLAYTON H. RIDDELL FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENT, EARTH, AND RESOURCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Geophysics program page.

B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES (GEOPHYSICS)Honours and Major degrees are available.



GEOL 1400 Time-Trekker’s Travelog: Our Evolving Earth orGEOL 1410 Natural Disasters and Global Change or

GEOL 1420 Exploring the Planets

3

COMP 1012 Computer Programming for Scientists and Engineers 3 + lab


MATH 1210 (M) Techniques of Classical and Linear Algebra 3 + lab

MATH 1510 (M) Applied Calculus 1 orMATH 1500 (M) Introduction to Calculus or


3 + lab

MATH 1710 (M) Applied Calculus 2 orMATH 1700 (M) Calculus 2

3 + lab

PHYS 1050 Physics 1: Mechanics orPHYS 1020 (M) General Physics 1

3 + lab

PHYS 1070 Physics 1: Waves and Modern Physics 3 + lab

Faculty of Arts course 3



Admission to Geophysics requires 24 graded credit hours, including GEOL 1340 and 6 credit hours from the following courses:

• GEOL 1400 (or substitutes listed)• MATH 1210 (M) • MATH 1510 (M) (or substitutes listed)

• MATH 1710 (M) (or substitutes listed)• PHYS 1050 (or substitutes listed)• PHYS 1070


• Chemistry 40S

• Physics 40S



HOW TO APPLY• Apply to the Geological Sciences (General) program, and consult with an academic advisor in the

faculty to enter the Geophysics (Major or Honours) program.

• For complete admission details and deadlines, consult with an academic advisor in the faculty.





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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • Students are recommended to take GEOL 1400, but the listed substitutions are permitted.

• PHYS 1050, PHYS 1070, MATH 1510 (M) and MATH 1710 (M) (or substitutes listed) are prerequisites for upper level courses in the program. It is recommended to complete these in first year, prior to admission.

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. The Written (W) course requirement will be met by GEOL 3130 (W) in Year 3 of the program. The Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met by MATH courses in the chart.

• Choose Faculty of Arts courses from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

• Students interested in Geophysics are encouraged to meet with an academic advisor in the Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Evironment, Earth, and Resources early to learn about minimum grades and GPA requirements.



https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/geophysics.html



























https://bit.ly/2Z0ccHh








• Biology 40S

• Chemistry 40S

• Math 40S (Pre-calculus or Applied)





RADY FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Health Sciences program page.

B.H.Sc. BACHELOR OF HEALTH SCIENCES








PSYC 1200 Introduction to Psychology 6


Elective 3




Visit the Interdisciplinary Health Program website

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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • BIOL 1020, BIOL 1030, CHEM 1300, CHEM 1310, PSYC 1200 and STAT 1000 (M) are prerequisites for required

second year courses in the program. It is recommended to complete these in first year, prior to admission.

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. The Written (W) course requirement will be met by HNSC 2000 (W) and either NATV 1220 (W) or NATV 1240 (W) in Year 2 of the program. The Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met by STAT 1000 (M).




Admission to Health Sciences requires 24 graded credit hours, including 6 credit hours from the Faculty of Arts and 6 credit hours from the Faculty of Science.


https://bit.ly/3btj2Yt

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/health-sciences.html

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/health-sciences.html









http://bit.ly/2qO4QVe

https://bit.ly/3bsESva

http://bit.ly/2qMiisW

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• Math 40S (Pre-calculus or Applied recommended)

• Additional 40S courses may be required, depending on the Science electives you choose. See the Recommended Introductory Courses list for specific prerequisite information.





RADY FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Health Studies program page.

STUDENTS WILL CHOOSE A CONCENTRATION IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING AREAS:Health Policy, Planning and Evaluation | Health Promotion and Education | Family Health

B.H.St. BACHELOR OF HEALTH STUDIES


ANTH 1210 Human Origins and Antiquity orANTH 1220 Cultural Anthropology

3

FMLY 1012 Introduction to Social Development 3


SOC 1200 Introduction to Sociology 6


Science Electives from the approved list 6

Concentration Elective from the approved list 3




Visit the Interdisciplinary Health Program website

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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES• The Science electives must be chosen from the approved B.H. St. Science Electives list.

• SOC 1200 and STAT 1000 (M) are prerequisites for required second year courses in the program. It is recommended to complete these in first year, prior to admission.

• Choose your concentration elective from the B.H.St. Concentration Electives list.

• The following courses (required later in the program) may be taken in Year 1:• ECON 1210 or ECON 1220• GMGT 1010 (W) or GMGT 2070• HNSC 1210• NATV 1220 (W) or NATV 1240 (W)

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. The Written (W) course requirement will be met by HNSC 2000 (W) and either NATV 1220 (W) or NATV 1240 (W) in Year 2 of the program. The Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met by STAT 1000 (M).



Admission to Health Studies requires 24 graded credit hours, including 6 credit hours from the Faculty of Arts and 6 credit hours of Science electives.


https://bit.ly/2yZBeM0

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/health-studies.html

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/health-studies.html



http://crscalprod.ad.umanitoba.ca/Catalog/ViewCatalog.aspx?pageid=viewcatalog&topicgroupid=27082&entitytype=CID&entitycode=FMLY+1012




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RADY FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES DR. GERALD NIZNICK COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY, SCHOOL OF DENTAL HYGIENETo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Dental Hygiene program page.

DIPLOMA IN DENTAL HYGIENE






3 + lab

ENGL course (1000 level or higher) 3



Electives 6


Admission to Dental Hygiene requires all 30 graded credit hours listed in the First Year Courses chart.


• Biology 40S

• Chemistry 40S





• Open to Canadian citizens and permanent residents only.



Visit the School of Dental Hygiene website

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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES• SOC 1200 Introduction to Sociology is strongly recommended as an elective.

• Consider taking HEAL 1600 Health and Health Professions as an elective.

• Choose electives and your ENGL course from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.



https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/dental-hygiene.html








https://bit.ly/2Z47us8

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• Biology 40S

• Chemistry 40S

• Math 40S (Pre-Calculus) or 70% in Math 40S (Applied)

• Physics 40S




MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• 6 years — 2 years of university study (60 credit hours), plus 4 years in Dentistry.


RADY FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES DR. GERALD NIZNICK COLLEGE OF DENTISTRYTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Dentistry program page.

D.M.D. DOCTOR OF DENTAL MEDICINE







3 + lab

PHYS 1030 (M) General Physics 2 orPHYS 1070 Physics 2: Waves and Modern Physics

3 + lab

6 credit hours from the following:ENGL 1200 (W) Representative Literary Works (6)ENGL 1300 (W) Literature Since 1900 (6)ENGL 1340 (W) Introduction to Literary Analysis (3)ENGL 1400 (W) Thematic Approaches to the Study of Literature (3)ENGL 0930 (W) English Composition (3)ENGL 0940 (W) Writing About Literature (3)

6

Humanities or Social Sciences electives 6



CHEM 2210 Introductory Organic Chemistry 1 3 + lab


CHEM 2360 / MBIO 2360 Biochemistry 1 3 + lab


Electives 18


Admission to Dentistry requires all 60 graded credit hours listed in the charts and a minimum of 2 regular sessions (i.e., September-April) with a minimum of 24 new graded credit hours in each session (not including repeated courses, transfer credit, AP or IB credit).

NEED MORE INFORMATION?Learn more in the Academic Calendar

Visit the College of Dentistry website

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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • BIOL 1020, BIOL 1030, CHEM 1300, and CHEM 1310 are prerequisites for required second year courses and

should be completed in first year.

• If choosing PHYS 1050, MATH 1500 (M) (or MATH 1510, MATH 1520, MATH 1230) is a corequisite. If choosing PHYS 1070, MATH 1700 (M) (or MATH 1710, MATH 1232) is a corequisite. MATH 1500 (M) and MATH 1700 (M) (or substitutions listed) will count towards electives.


• Choose electives and Humanities or Social Sciences from the Recommended Introductory Courses list. Humanities courses are marked with H , and Social Sciences courses are marked with SSSSSSSS.

• All applicants must complete the Canadian English Dental Aptitude Test (DAT). • Advanced Placement (AP) or International Baccalaureate (IB) credit can be used to fulfill core course

requirements, but will not contribute to the 24 credit hour course load requirement.


https://bit.ly/2yMN2kP

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/dentistry.html





















https://bit.ly/2YZQpPS

http://bit.ly/2K1EY0b

http://www.cda-adc.ca



RADY FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES MAX RADY COLLEGE OF MEDICINETo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Medicine program page.

M.D. DOCTOR OF MEDICINE A Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) at the University of Manitoba is an after-degree program following the completion of an undergraduate degree.

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES: • Admission to Medicine requires an undergraduate degree.

• All applicants must complete the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT). Students should consider taking a combination of courses in biology, chemistry, organic chemistry, physics, microbiology, psychology, sociology, biochemistry, and research methods as they prepare for the MCAT.

• Refer to the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) website for complete details on preparation and writing the MCAT exam.

• Plan to write the MCAT at the end of Year 2 and/or prior to the beginning of Year 3 studies.

• All applicants must write the CASPer® (the Computer-based Assessment for Sampling Personal characteristics) test. For more information about CASPer®, please visit takeCASPer.com

• Consider taking HEAL 1600 Health and Health Professions as an elective in your first degree.

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES FOR UNIVERSIT Y-LEVEL COURSES• Minimum grades in specific 40S courses may be required, depending on which courses you choose in your

first degree. See the Recommended Introductory Courses list for specific prerequisite information.




MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• 7-8 years — Completion of a first degree (minimum 90 credit hours), plus 4 years in Medicine.

• M.D. graduates then complete 3 – 5 years of residency training, which is the final stage of medical education.


Visit the Max Rady College of Medicine website

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https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/medicine.html

http://bit.ly/2K109iV

http://bit.ly/2Hi3IQb

http://takeCASPer.com

https://bit.ly/2T3aXTV

http://bit.ly/2HebJ8v

https://bit.ly/35UwjrQ

http://bit.ly/2qV0kDJ


To see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Midwifery program page.

B.MID BACHELOR OF MIDWIFERY




MBIO 1220 Essentials of Microbiology 3

STAT 1000 (M) Basic Statistical Analysis 3 + lab

CHEM 1300 Chemistry: Structure and Modelling Chemistry 3 + lab

CHEM 1310 Chemistry: An Introduction to Physical Chemistry 3 + lab

NATV 3240 (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 3

Faculty of Science elective (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 3

Humanities or Social Sciences electives, including a Written (W) course* (see Tips for Choosing Courses)

6


*Include at least one 3 credit hour Written (W) course in your course selection


• Chemistry 40S

• Math 40S (Applied or Pre-Calculus)

Minimum 50% recommended in:• Biology 40S

• Additional 40S courses may be required, depending on the Faculty of Science electives you choose. See the Faculty of Science courses in the Recommended Introductory Courses list for specific prerequisite information.





MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• 4 Years (130 credit hours).

RADY FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES COLLEGE OF NURSING


Visit the College of Nursing website

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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • NATV 3240: Indigenous Medicine and Health is the preferred elective and should be taken if it is

offered while completing the prerequisite requirements. Note: other Native Studies (NATV) courses or equivalents are acceptable if NATV 3240 is not offered. If it is not offered, select your NATV elective from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

• Select your Science elective from the Faculty of Science section of the Recommended Introductory Courses list. If you do not have a strong background in Science or you are not interested in taking upper-level Science courses, consider taking a Science Interest Course, marked with SCI .

• Select your Humanities or Social Sciences electives from the Recommended Introductory Courses List. Humanities courses are marked with H , and Social Sciences courses are marked with SSSSSSSS.

• Make sure that at least one of your Humanities or Social Sciences electives is marked with a (W), which indicates that it fills the Written (W) course requirement. Your NATV course may fulfill this requirement.


Admission to Midwifery requires all 30 graded credit hours listed in the First Year Courses chart. All courses must be at the 1000 level or higher.

FACULTY OF SCIENCE ELECTIVES FOR MIDWIFERY

• Astronomy (ASTR)

• Biological Sciences (BIOL)

• Chemistry (CHEM)

• Computer Science (COMP)

• Mathematics (MATH)

• Microbiology (MBIO)

• Physics (PHYS)

• Statistics (STAT)

HUMANITIES/ SOCIAL SCIENCES ELECTIVES FOR MIDWIFERY

• American Sign Language (ASLL)

• Anthropology (ANTH)

• Arabic (ARA)

• Arts Interdisciplinary: ARTS 1160 excluding ARTS 1110

• Asian Studies (ASIA) Korean, Chinese, Japanese

• Canadian Studies (CDN)

• Catholic Studies (CATH)

• Classical Studies (CLAS)

• Economics (ECON)

• English (ENGL) excluding ENGL 0930, ENGL 0940, ENGL 2000, ENGL 2001

• Film Studies (FILM)

• French (FREN)

• German (GRMN)

• Global Political Economy (GPE)

• Greek (GRK)

• Hebrew (HEB)

• History (HIST)

• Hungarian (HUNG)

• Icelandic (ICEL)

• Italian (ITLN)

• Judaic Civilization (JUD)

• Labour Studies (LABR)

• Latin (LATN)

• Linguistics (LING)

• Native Languages (NATV) Cree, Ojibway, Inuktitut

• Native Studies (NATV)

• Philosophy (PHIL)

• Polish (POL)

• Political Studies (POLS)

• Psychology (PSYC)

• Religion (RLGN)

• Russian (RUSN)

• Sociology (SOC)

• Spanish (SPAN)

• Theatre (THTR)

• Ukrainian (UKRN)

• Ukrainian Canadian Heritage Studies (UCHS)

• Women’s & Gender Studies (WOMN)

• Yiddish (YDSH)


http://umanitoba.ca/faculties/nursing/undergrad/bachelor-of-midwifery-program.html








https://bit.ly/2Z6pFNG

https://bit.ly/3ctvRmI

http://bit.ly/2Hg1W63




To see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Nursing program page.

B.N. BACHELOR OF NURSING




MBIO 1220 Essentials of Microbiology 3

Faculty of Science electives, including a Mathematics (M) course* (see Tips for Choosing Courses)

9

Humanities or Social Sciences electives, including a Written (W) course* (see Tips for Choosing Courses)

12


*Include at least one 3 credit hour Written (W) course and one 3 credit hour Mathematics (M) course in your course selection

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES FOR UNIVERSIT Y-LEVEL COURSESMinimum 50% recommended in:

• Biology 40S

• Math 40S

• Additional 40S courses may be required, depending on the Faculty of Science electives you choose. See the Faculty of Science courses in the Recommended Introductory Courses list for specific prerequisite information.




MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• 4 Years (127 credit hours).

RADY FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES COLLEGE OF NURSING


Visit the College of Nursing website

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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • Select your Science electives from the Faculty of Science section of the Recommended Introductory

Courses list. If you do not have a strong background in Science or you are not interested in taking upper-level Science courses, consider taking a Science interest course, marked with SCI .

• Make sure that at least one of your Faculty of Science courses is marked with an (M), which indicates that it fills the Mathematics (M) course requirement.

• Select your Humanities or Social Sciences electives from the Recommended Introductory Courses list. Humanities courses are marked with H , and Social Sciences courses are marked with SSSSSSSS.

• Make sure that at least one of your Humanities or Social Sciences electives is marked with a (W), which indicates that it fills the Written (W) course requirement.


Admission to Nursing requires all 30 graded credit hours listed in the First Year Courses chart. All courses must be at the 1000 level or higher.

FACULTY OF SCIENCE ELECTIVES FOR NURSING

• Astronomy (ASTR)

• Biological Sciences (BIOL)

• Chemistry (CHEM)

• Computer Science (COMP)

• Mathematics (MATH)

• Microbiology (MBIO)

• Physics (PHYS)

• Statistics (STAT)

HUMANITIES/ SOCIAL SCIENCES ELECTIVES FOR NURSING

• American Sign Language (ASLL)

• Anthropology (ANTH)

• Arabic (ARA)

• Arts Interdisciplinary: ARTS 1160 excluding ARTS 1110

• Asian Studies (ASIA) Korean, Chinese, Japanese

• Canadian Studies (CDN)

• Catholic Studies (CATH)

• Classical Studies (CLAS)

• Economics (ECON)

• English (ENGL) excluding ENGL 0930, ENGL 0940, ENGL 2000, ENGL 2001

• Film Studies (FILM)

• French (FREN)

• German (GRMN)

• Global Political Economy (GPE)

• Greek (GRK)

• Hebrew (HEB)

• History (HIST)

• Hungarian (HUNG)

• Icelandic (ICEL)

• Italian (ITLN)

• Judaic Civilization (JUD)

• Labour Studies (LABR)

• Latin (LATN)

• Linguistics (LING)

• Native Languages (NATV) Cree, Ojibway, Inuktitut

• Native Studies (NATV)

• Philosophy (PHIL)

• Polish (POL)

• Political Studies (POLS)

• Psychology (PSYC)

• Religion (RLGN)

• Russian (RUSN)

• Sociology (SOC)

• Spanish (SPAN)

• Theatre (THTR)

• Ukrainian (UKRN)

• Ukrainian Canadian Heritage Studies (UCHS)

• Women’s & Gender Studies (WOMN)

• Yiddish (YDSH)


https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/nursing.html




https://bit.ly/2yVzS4V

https://bit.ly/3ctvRmI

http://bit.ly/2Hg1W63



To see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Pharmacy program page.

PharmD DOCTOR OF PHARMACY






MATH 1500 (M) Introduction to Calculus orMATH 1230 (M) Differential Calculus

3 + lab



Electives, including a Written (W) course (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 6




BIOL 2410 Human Physiology 1 3

BIOL 2420 Human Physiology 2 3





Electives 6


RADY FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES COLLEGE OF PHARMACY TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES

• BIOL 1020, BIOL 1030, CHEM 1300, and CHEM 1310 are prerequisites for required second year courses and should be completed in first year.


• Choose electives, Humanities or Social Sciences, and a course that fulfils the Written (W) course requirement from the Recommended Introductory Courses list. Humanities courses are marked with H , and Social Sciences courses are marked with SSSSSSSS. All courses must be at the 1000 level or higher.

• All applicants must complete the Pharmacy College Admission Test (PCAT) as well as the written critical skills essay.

• Advanced Placement (AP) or International Baccalaureate (IB) credit can be used to fulfill course requirements, but will not contribute to the 24 credit hour course load requirement.


• Biology 40S

• Chemistry 40S

Minimum 60% required in:• Math 40S (Pre-calculus) minimum 60% required.





MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• 6 years — 2 years of university study (60 credit hours), plus 4 years in Pharmacy.


Visit the College of Pharmacy website

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Admission to Pharmacy requires all 60 graded credit hours listed in the charts and a minimum of 2 regular sessions (i.e., September-April) with a minimum of 24 new graded credit hours in each session, with no grade less than a "C" (not including repeated courses, transfer credit, AP or IB credit).


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http://bit.ly/2JaNnwZ


http://bit.ly/2INDPN1

https://bit.ly/2Z0dfab

http://bit.ly/2F3NsQH


RADY FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES COLLEGE OF REHABILITATION SCIENCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Respiratory Therapy program page.

B.R.T. BACHELOR OF RESPIRATORY THERAPY


BIOL 1020 Biology 1: Principles and Themes (3 + lab) andBIOL 1030 Biology 2: Biological Diversity, Function and Interaction (3 + lab) or both

BIOL 1000 Foundations of Life (3) andBIOL 1010 Biological Diversity and Interactions (3)

6

PSYC 1200 Introduction to Psychology orSOC 1200 Introduction to Sociology

6




TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES• Choose electives, including the Written (W) course, from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

Consider taking HEAL 1600 Health and Health Professions as an elective.

• Advanced Placement (AP) or International Baccalaureate (IB) credit can be used to fulfill core course requirements, but will not contribute to the 24 credit hour course load requirement for Category 1 admission.


• Biology 40S if taking BIOL 1020

• Chemistry 40S or Physics 40S if taking BIOL 1020

• Math 40S (Pre-Calculus or Applied recommended)

Recommended:• Chemistry 40S

• English 40S

• Physics 30S and/or 40S







Visit the College of Rehabilitation Sciences website

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Admission to Respiratory Therapy requires all 24 graded credit hours listed in the First Year Courses chart.


https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/respiratory-therapy.html

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/respiratory-therapy.html









https://bit.ly/363aRRl

https://bit.ly/3bvx23Q

http://bit.ly/2OvUYKF


RADY FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES COLLEGE OF REHABILITATION SCIENCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, review the Occupational Therapy website and the Occupational Therapy admissions information page.

Occupational Therapy is a Graduate Studies program. Admission to Occupational Therapy requires the completion of an undergraduate degree. This means you must complete a first degree, with some required courses and additional requirements, before applying to this program. Before you choose your courses, decide on what you would like your first degree to be. Then refer to that faculty page in this guide for the courses you will need for that program, followed by the Occupational Therapy requirements.

M.O.T. MASTER OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY COURSES REQUIRED IN FIRST DEGREE CREDIT HOURS




STAT 1000 (M) Basic Statistical Analysis 1 3 + labSocial Sciences requirement - one of:SOC 1200 Introduction to Sociology (6)ANTH 1220 Cultural Anthropology (3)GEOG 1280 Introduction to Human Geography (3)

3-6

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES• Other courses may be considered to fulfill the course requirements listed in the chart. Refer to the

Occupational Therapy eligibility page for the most up-to-date information.

• Statistical analysis and research courses from departments other than Statistics may be considered on an individual basis in lieu of STAT 1000 (M).

• BIOL 1410, BIOL 1412 are recommended to take in your first year as this is the best opportunity to obtain space in introductory level courses. Plan to take PSYC 1200 in first or second year, as PSYC 1200 is the prerequisite to PSYC 2290 and PSYC 3070, which are highly recommended. For more course recommendations in preparation for the program, visit the Occupational Therapy Recommended Courses page.



• Math 40S

Recommended:• Biology 40S



HOW TO APPLY• Please refer to the Application Guide which outlines categories of admission, requirements, and deadlines.

View the previous admission statistics online.

MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• 5 years – completion of first degree (minimum 90 credit hours) plus 2 years in Occupational Therapy.



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Students must complete an undergraduate degree, including the required courses listed in this chart, before admission to Occupational Therapy.

When choosing courses for first year, please also reference the requirements of your intended first degree, as outlined in this guide.


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RADY FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES COLLEGE OF REHABILITATION SCIENCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, review the Physical Therapy website and the Physical Therapy admissions information page.

Physical Therapy is a Graduate Studies program. Admission to Physical Therapy requires the completion of an undergraduate degree. This means you must complete a first degree, with some required courses and additional requirements, before applying to this program. Before you choose your courses, decide on what you would like your first degree to be. Then refer to that faculty page in this guide for the courses you will need for that program, followed by the Physical Therapy requirements. For a list of alternate course options, visit the Physical Therapy eligibility page.

M.P.T. MASTER OF PHYSICAL THERAPYCOURSES REQUIRED IN FIRST DEGREE CREDIT HOURS



BIOL 1000 Foundations of Life (3) orBIOL 1020 Biology 1: Principles and Themes (3 + lab)

3


FMLY 1010 Human Development in the Family orPSYC 2290 Child Development

3

PSYC 3070 Adult Development 3

STAT 1000 (M) Basic Statistical Analysis 1 orPSYC 2250 Introduction to Psychological Research

3 + lab

ENGL 1200 (W) Representative Literary Works (6) orENGL 1340 (W) Introduction to Literary Analysis (3) andENGL 1400 (W) Thematic Approaches to the Study of Literature (3)

6

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES• Other courses may be considered to fulfill the course requirements listed in the chart. Refer to the Physical

Therapy Program Eligibility page for the most up-to-date information. If you feel your courses may qualify contact the Physical Therapy Chair of Admissions.

• It is recommended to take BIOL 1000 (or BIOL 1020) and PSYC 1200 in your first year as this is the best opportunity to obtain space in introductory level courses. PSYC 1200 is the prerequisite for PSYC 2290 and PSYC 3070, also listed in the chart.

• Statistical analysis and research courses from departments other than Statistics may be considered on an individual basis in lieu of STAT 1000 (M).


• Plan for the completion of at least one regular session (September -April) of 24 credit hours of courses. See the Physical Therapy Program Eligibility page.


• Math 40S (Pre-Calculus or Applied recommended)


• Chemistry 40S

• English 40S



HOW TO APPLY• Please refer to the Application Guide which outlines categories of admission, requirements, and deadlines.

View previous admissions statistics online.

MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• 5 years – completion of first degree (minimum 90 credit hours) plus 2 years in Physical Therapy.



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Students must complete an undergraduate degree, including the required courses listed in this chart, before admission to Physical Therapy.

When choosing courses for first year, please also reference the requirements of your intended first degree, as outlined in this guide.


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FACULTY OF KINESIOLOGY AND RECREATION MANAGEMENTTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Kinesiology program page.

Choose the four year B.Kin. if you want to study Kinesiology, coaching, or become a Fitness Professional.

B.Kin. BACHELOR OF KINESIOLOGY


KPER 1200 Physical Activity, Health and Wellness 3

KPER 1500 Foundations of Physical Education and Kinesiology 3




STAT 1000 (M) Basic Statistical Analysis 1STAT 1150 (M) Introduction to Statistics and Computing

3 + lab

Science electives from list (see below) 6 + lab

Elective 3


All courses listed in the chart are required in the degree program, but are not required for admission.

Admission to Kinesiology requires 24 credit hours, including BIOL 1410, BIOL 1412, and KPER 1500.

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • KPER 1200 and STAT 1000 (M) are additionally recommended in Year 1, prior to admission, as they are

prerequisites for second year courses in the program.

• Choose 6 credit hours of Science electives from the list above. Note that all listed courses include a lab. It is recommended to complete 6 credit hours of these courses in your first year as a foundation for the lab work required in upper year courses.

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. The Written (W) course requirement will be met by KPER 2170 (W), in Year 2 of the program. The Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met by STAT 1000 (M).

• Choose your elective from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.



• Math 40S

• Additional 40S courses may be required, depending on the Science courses you choose. See the Faculty of Science courses in the Recommended Introductory Courses list for specific prerequisite information.








Visit the Faculty of Kinesiology and Recreation Management website

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FACULTY OF KINESIOLOGY LIST OF SCIENCE ELECTIVES6 credit hours from the following:

• MATH 1700 (M) (or equivalent)• MBIO 1010• PHYS 1020 (M) (or equivalent)• PHYS 1030 (M) (or equivalent)• STAT 2000 (M) (or equivalent)

• ASTR 1810 • ASTR 1830• BIOL 1020• BIOL 1030

• CHEM 1300 • CHEM 1310• CHEM 1320• COMP 1010

• COMP 1020• MATH 1240 (M) • MATH 1300 (M) (or equivalent)• MATH 1500 (M) (or equivalent)


https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/kinesiology.html

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/kinesiology.html

http://crscalprod.ad.umanitoba.ca/Catalog/ViewCatalog.aspx?pageid=viewcatalog&topicgroupid=27082&entitytype=CID&entitycode=KPER+1200








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FACULTY OF KINESIOLOGY AND RECREATION MANAGEMENTTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Athletic Therapy program page.

B.Kin. (AT) BACHELOR OF KINESIOLOGY - ATHLETIC THERAPY









3 + lab

Science electives from list (see below) 6 + lab


TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • KPER 1200 and STAT 1000 (M) are additionally recommended in Year 1, prior to admission, as they are

prerequisites for second year courses in the program.

• Choose 6 credit hours of Science electives from the Science Electives Chart above. Note that all listed courses include a lab. It is recommended to complete 6 credit hours of these courses in first year as a foundation for the lab work required in upper year courses. See the Recommended Introductory Courses list for specific course information.

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. The Written (W) course requirement will be met by KPER 2170 (W), in Year 2 of the program. The Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met by STAT 1000 (M).



• Math 40S

• Additional 40S courses may be required, depending on the Science course you choose. See the Faculty of Science courses in the Recommended Introductory Courses list for specific prerequisite information.









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Admission to Athletic Therapy requires 24 credit hours, including BIOL 1410, BIOL 1412, and KPER 1500.

FACULTY OF KINESIOLOGY LIST OF SCIENCE ELECTIVES6 credit hours from the following:

• MATH 1700 (M) (or equivalent)• MBIO 1010• PHYS 1020 (M) (or equivalent)• PHYS 1030 (M) (or equivalent• STAT 2000 (M) (or equivalent)

• ASTR 1810 • ASTR 1830• BIOL 1020• BIOL 1030

• CHEM 1300 • CHEM 1310• CHEM 1320• COMP 1010

• COMP 1020• MATH 1240 (M) • MATH 1300 (M) (or equivalent)• MATH 1500 (M) (or equivalent)


https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/athletic-therapy.html

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/athletic-therapy.html










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FACULTY OF KINESIOLOGY AND RECREATION MANAGEMENTTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Physical Education program page.

Choose the three year B.P.E if you intend to pursue the after-degree Bachelor of Education program in order to teach (K-12) Physical Education.

B.P.E. BACHELOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION






ENGL 1200 (W) Representative Literary Works 6

Mathematics (M) course from the Mathematics or Statistics department 3

Electives (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 9


TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • KPER 1200 is additionally recommended in Year 1, prior to admission, as it is a prerequisite for second year

courses in the program.

• B.P.E. students who are planning to enter the Faculty of Education should select courses toward their teachable subject or minor when choosing elective courses. Refer to the Education page of this guide for more information on teachable subject areas.

• B.P.E. students who do not plan to enter the Faculty of Education may choose electives from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. The Written (W) course requirement will be met by ENGL 1200 (W). The Mathematics (M) course requirement must be met with a course from the Math or Statistics department.



• Biology 40S

• Math 40S

• Additional 40S courses may be required, depending on the teachable minor or subject you choose. See the Education page for more information.





• B.Ed.: an additional 2 years (60 credit hours) in Education.




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Admission to Physical Education requires 24 credit hours, including BIOL 1410, BIOL 1412, and KPER 1500.


https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/physical-education.html

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/physical-education.html







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FACULTY OF KINESIOLOGY AND RECREATION MANAGEMENTTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Recreation Management and Community Development program page.

Choose the four year B.R.M.C.D. to study the areas of community development, tourism, leisure, sport and event management, and outdoor recreation. A Recreation Studies minor is also available.

B.R.M.C.D. BACHELOR OF RECREATION MANAGEMENT AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTFIRST YEAR COURSES CREDIT HOURS


KPER 1400 Concepts of Recreation and Leisure 3


SOC 1200 Introduction to Sociology 6


3 + lab

Electives 9


TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • KPER 1200 is additionally recommended in Year 1, prior to admission, as it is a prerequisite for second year

courses in the program.

• Consider taking REC 2100 Introduction to Leisure Travel in Year 1 or Year 2 towards the faculty elective requirement in the program.

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. The Written (W) course requirement will be met by KPER 2170 (W) in Year 2 of the program. The Mathematics (M) course requirement will be met by STAT 1000 (M).

• Choose your electives from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.



• Math 40S








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All courses listed in the chart are required in the degree program, but are not required for admission. Admission to Recreation Management and Community Development requires 24 credit hours, including KPER 1400.


https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/recreation-management-community.html

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/recreation-management-community.html









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Visit the Robson Hall Faculty of Law website

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ROBSON HALL, FACULTY OF LAWTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Law program page.

J.D. JURIS DOCTORYEAR 1 (30 CREDIT HOURS) CREDIT HOURS

Courses of interest and that may be suitable for a degree in another faculty 30



Courses of interest and that may be suitable for a degree in another faculty 30


TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES• When choosing your Year 1 courses, consider which faculty or program you want to enter in Year 2. As many

students complete a first degree prior to their admission into law school, it is a good idea to keep the degree requirements of your second year faculty in mind when choosing courses.

• The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) does not presuppose any specialized knowledge, but is designed to measure your abilities to read, understand and reason. Choose courses that assist in the development of these skills.

• You are strongly recommended to register for courses that have a writing component. This will help you to develop writing and research skills at the post-secondary level.

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES FOR UNIVERSIT Y-LEVEL COURSES• None



MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• 5 years — 2 years of University study (60 credit hours), plus 3 years in Law.

There are no prerequisites or preferred courses for admission to Law. Any 60 graded credit hours of university degree level coursework will be accepted for admission. Choose courses in which you have personal interest to increase the likelihood of achieving strong grades, as Law admission is competitive. You may choose your courses from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.


https://bit.ly/2T3XIlJ

https://law.robsonhall.com

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/law.html

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DESAUTELS FACULTY OF MUSICTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Desautels Faculty of Music program page.

B.Mus. BACHELOR OF MUSIC (GENERAL, COMPOSITION, HISTORY, MUSIC EDUCATION, AND PERFORMANCE CONCENTRATIONS) B.Jazz BACHELOR OF JAZZ STUDIESPREPARATORY WORK FOR A MUSIC DEGREE:Students must audition to be accepted into the Desautels Faculty of Music. While most students enter directly from high school, all applicants should prepare for the audition by taking private lessons on their instrument/voice and continue to study music theory (either MUSC 1930 or private study).

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES: • Students may take MUSC 1930 Rudiments of Music as an optional course for music experience (cannot be

used for credit towards the degree programs).

• The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission. Students may consider taking MUSC 3230 Acoustics of Music to meet the Mathematics (M) course requirement. Consult with a student advisor in the Faculty of Music if you plan to take this course in year 1.

• There is room for up to 24 credit hours of non-music elective courses in the Music degree, including the Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course. Choose electives from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

• Ensembles are open to students in faculties outside of Music. Ensemble auditions are held each year at the end of August. Visit the Ensemble Audition information page in July for specific details.


• Music 40S

• Second language 40S

• Private lessons in your instrument

• Formal instruction in music theory




MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• B.Mus.: 5 years from University 1 or 4 years if Direct Entry from high school (126 credit hours).

• B.Jazz: 5 years from University 1 or 4 years if Direct Entry from high school (126 credit hours).


Visit the Desautels Faculty of Music website

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https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/music.html

https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/music.html

http://crscalprod.ad.umanitoba.ca/Catalog/ViewCatalog.aspx?pageid=viewcatalog&topicgroupid=27082&entitytype=CID&entitycode=MUSC+1930

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To see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Computer Science program page.

The Co-operative Education option offers a solid academic background and valuable job experience. Note that when you start the Co-operative Education option, you will enter the regular program following Year 1 and transfer to the Co-operative Education option in Year 3.

B.Sc. BACHELOR OF COMPUTER SCIENCEHonours and Four Year Major degrees are available.


COMP 1010 Introductory Computer Science 1 orCOMP 1012 Computer Programming for Scientists and Engineers

3 + lab

COMP 1020 Introductory Computer Science 2 3 + lab

MATH 1300 (M) Vector Geometry and Linear Algebra orMATH 1220 (M) Linear Algebra 1

3 + lab

MATH 1500 (M) Introduction to Calculus orMATH 1230 (M) Differential Calculus or

MATH 1510 (M) Applied Calculus 1 orMATH 1520 (M) Introductory Calculus for Management and Social Sciences

3 + lab

MATH 1700 (M) Calculus 2 or MATH 1232 (M) Integral Calculus or


3 + lab


3 + lab

Faculty of Arts course(s), including a Written (W) course (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 6

Electives 6


FACULTY OF SCIENCE COMPUTER SCIENCETIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES

• COMP 1500 and COMP 1600 are recommended electives in Year 1. If they are chosen as electives, they must be taken before entering the Computer Science Honours or Four Year Major program.

• Include a Written (W) course as part of the Faculty of Arts course(s) or as part of your electives; choose from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.





HOW TO APPLY• To move from University 1 to the Faculty of Science, U1 students can transit on the Aurora registration

system. U1 students must complete 24 credit hours to transit, and transit is open once a year in June.


• Co-op may extend your studies by an additional year.


NEED MORE INFORMATION?Visit the Faculty of Science website

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To enter the Computer Science Honours or Major program requires 24 credit hours, including COMP 1020, MATH 1300 (M), MATH 1500 (M), and MATH 1700 (M) (or substitutes listed).

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Computer Science program charts.


https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/computer-science.html


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FACULTY OF SCIENCE COMPUTER SCIENCETo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Computer Science program page.


B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (JOINT HONOURS) - COMPUTER SCIENCE–MATHEMATICSJoint Honours degree.



3 + lab


MATH 1220 (M) Linear Algebra 1 orMATH 1300 (M) Vector Geometry and Linear Algebra

3 + lab

MATH 1230 (M) Differential Calculus orMATH 1500 (M) Introduction to Calculus or


3 + lab

MATH 1232 (M) Integral Calculus orMATH 1700 (M) Calculus 2 or


3 + lab

MATH 1240 (M) Elementary Discrete Mathematics 3 + lab

STAT 1150 (M) Introduction to Statistics and Computing 3 + lab


Elective 3


TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES• MATH 1220 (M) and MATH 1240 (M) (or substitutes listed) are additionally recommended in Year 1 as they are

prerequisites for 2000 level courses in the program.

• STAT 1000 (M) and STAT 2000 (M) may be used in lieu of STAT 1150 (M), but have higher grade requirements. Students must get permission from the Department of Computer Science for this substitution.

• STAT 2150 is recommended as an elective in Year 1.












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To enter the Computer Science-Mathematics Joint Honours program requires 24 credit hours, including COMP 1010, COMP 1020, MATH 1230 (M), and MATH 1232 (M) (or substitutes listed). COMP 1010 or COMP 1012 is required as a prerequisite for COMP 1020 in most cases.

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Computer Science– Mathematics Joint Honours program chart.























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To see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Computer Science program page.


B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE JOINT HONOURS - COMPUTER SCIENCE–PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMYJoint Honours degree.



3 + lab



3 + lab

PHYS 1070 Physics 2: Waves and Modern Physics orPHYS 1030 (M) General Physics 2

3 + lab


3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab


Elective 3


FACULTY OF SCIENCE COMPUTER SCIENCETIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES

• COMP 1500 or COMP 1600 is recommended as an elective in Year 1. If one of these courses is chosen, it must be taken before entering the Computer Science Honours or Four Year Major program.


• PHYS 1020 (M) and PHYS 1030 (M) may be used as a substitute for PHYS 1050 and PHYS 1070, but higher grades are required.




• Physics 40S








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To enter the Computer Science-Physics and Astronomy Joint Honours program requires 24 credit hours including COMP 1010, COMP 1020, PHYS 1050, PHYS 1070, MATH 1300 (M), MATH 1500 (M), and MATH 1700 (M) (or substitutes listed).

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Computer Science– Physics and Astronomy Joint Honours Program chart.


























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FACULTY OF SCIENCE COMPUTER SCIENCETo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Computer Science program page.


B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE JOINT HONOURS - COMPUTER SCIENCE–STATISTICSJoint Honours degree.



3 + lab



STAT 2150 (M) Statistics and Computing 3 + lab


3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab




TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • MATH 1220 (M), MATH 1230 (M), MATH 1232 (M), and MATH 1240 (M) (or substitutes listed) are additionally

recommended in Year 1 as they are prerequisites for 2000 level courses in the program.

• STAT 1000 (M) and STAT 2000 (M) may be used in lieu of STAT 1150 (M), but have higher grade requirements. In this case, STAT 2150 (M) will be taken in Year 2.

• Include a Written (W) course as part of the Faculty of Arts course(s); choose from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.











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To enter the Computer Science-Statistics Joint Honours program requires 24 credit hours including COMP 1020, STAT 1150 (M), and STAT 2150 (M). COMP 1010 or COMP 1012 is required as a prerequisite for COMP 1020 in most cases.

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Computer Science– Statistics Joint Honours program chart.
























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To see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Biochemistry program page.


B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - BIOCHEMISTRYJoint Honours and Joint Four Year Major degrees are available.








3 + lab



3 + lab


3 + lab


3 + lab



FACULTY OF SCIENCE LIFE SCIENCESTIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES

• BIOL 1030 is additionally recommended in Year 1 as it is a prerequisite for 2000 level courses in the program.




• Biology 40S

• Chemistry 40S


• Physics 40S








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To enter the Biochemistry Joint Honours or Major program requires 24 credit hours including BIOL 1020, CHEM 1300, and CHEM 1310.

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Biochemistry Joint Honours and Joint Four Year Major Degree Requirements.


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To see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Biological Sciences program page.


B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - BIOLOGICAL SCIENCESHonours and Four Year Major degrees are available.





CHEM 1310 Introduction to Physical Chemistry 3 + labSTAT 1000 (M) Basic Statistical Analysis 1 or

STAT 1150 (M) Introduction to Statistics and Computing3 + lab

Choose one of the following:MATH 1220 (M) Linear Algebra 1 MATH 1230 (M) Differential CalculusMATH 1240 (M) Elementary Discrete MathematicsMATH 1300 (M) Vector Geometry and Linear AlgebraMATH 1500 (M) Introduction to CalculusMATH 1510 (M) Applied Calculus 1MATH 1520 (M) Introductory Calculus for Management and Social SciencesPHYS 1020 (M) General Physics 1PHYS 1050 Physics 1: Mechanics

3 + lab

Faculty of Arts course(s), including 3 credit hours of a Written (W) course (see Tips for Choosing Courses)

6

Electives 6



• CHEM 1300 and CHEM 1310 are additionally recommended in Year 1 as they are prerequisites for 2000 level courses in the program for most theme areas.




• Biology 40S

• Chemistry 40S

• Physics 40S - if taking PHYS 1020 (M)


• Physics 40S - if taking PHYS 1050

Some courses have higher grade prerequisites. Please select the course code to read the course description which lists the specific prerequisites.








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To enter the Biological Sciences Honours or Major program requires 24 credit hours including BIOL 1020 and BIOL 1030.

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Biological Sciences Honours Degree Requirements and Biological Sciences Four Year Major Degree Requirements.

In Year 2, students will choose to pursue a theme area in one of the following: • Cell, Molecular and Developmental Biology• Ecology and Environmental Biology – STAT 2150 (M) or STAT 2000 (M) is also required and may be taken as

part of your electives in Year 1 • Environmental and Integrative Physiology• Evolution and Biodiversity• Integrative Biology


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To see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Genetics Program page.The Co-operative Education option offers a solid academic background and valuable job experience. Note that when you start the Co-operative Education option, you will enter the regular program following Year 1 and transfer to the Co-operative Education option in Year 3.

B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - GENETICSHonours and Four Year Major degrees are available.








3 + lab


3 + lab

Choose one of the following:MATH 1220 (M) Linear Algebra 1 MATH 1232 (M) Integral Calculus MATH 1240 (M) Elementary Discrete MathematicsMATH 1300 (M) Vector Geometry and Linear AlgebraMATH 1700 (M) Calculus 2 MATH 1710 (M) Applied Calculus 2

3 + lab


Electives 6



• STAT 1000 (M) (or substitute listed) is additionally recommended in Year 1 as it is a prerequisite for 2000 level courses in the program.




• Biology 40S

• Chemistry 40S










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To enter the Genetics Honours or Major program requires 24 credit hours including BIOL 1020, BIOL 1030, CHEM 1300, and CHEM 1310.

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Genetics Honours and Four Year Major Degree Requirements.


http://bit.ly/2F9TUFP























https://bit.ly/2xZ8ceU

https://bit.ly/2xZ8ceU


To see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Microbiology program page.


B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - MICROBIOLOGYHonours and Four Year Major degrees are available.








3 + lab

Choose one of the following:MATH 1220 (M) Linear Algebra 1 MATH 1230 (M) Differential CalculusMATH 1240 (M) Elementary Discrete MathematicsMATH 1300 (M) Vector Geometry and Linear AlgebraMATH 1500 (M) Introduction to CalculusMATH 1510 (M) Applied Calculus 1MATH 1520 (M) Introductory Calculus for Management and Social SciencesPHYS 1020 (M) General Physics 1PHYS 1050 Physics 1: Mechanics

3 + lab


Elective 3



• BIOL 1020 and BIOL 1030 are additionally recommended in Year 1 as they are prerequisites for 2000 level courses in the program.




• Biology 40S

• Chemistry 40S

• Physics 40S - if taking PHYS 1020 (M)


• Physics 40S - if taking PHYS 1050









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To enter the Microbiology Honours or Major program requires 24 credit hours including MBIO 1010, CHEM 1300, and CHEM 1310.

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Microbiology Honours and Four Year Major Degree Requirements.


http://bit.ly/2F9NCGe























https://bit.ly/2T0jHKA

https://bit.ly/2T0jHKA


To see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Actuarial Mathematics program page.

B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HONOURS - ACTUARIAL MATHHonours degree only.





3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab




Electives 6


FACULTY OF SCIENCE MATHEMATICAL SCIENCESTIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES

• Students are strongly advised to take MATH 1220 (M), MATH 1230 (M), and MATH 1232 (M). Substitutions for MATH 1230 (M) and MATH 1232 (M) have higher grade requirements.


• Students are strongly encouraged to complete ACC 1100 in Year 1, when possible.


• The Written (W) course requirement will be met by GMGT 2010 (W) in Year 2 of the program.










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All courses listed in the First Year Courses chart are program requirements and students are strongly encouraged to take these in first year.

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Actuarial Honours program chart.


http://bit.ly/2HKKINB



















https://bit.ly/2Z2aS6Q

https://bit.ly/2Z2aS6Q


To see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Mathematics program page.


B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MAJOR - APPLIED MATHEMATICS OPTIONS IN COMPUTER SCIENCE, ECONOMICS, OR STATISTICSFour Year Major degree only.



3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab

MATH 1240 (M) Elementary Discrete Mathematics 3 + lab6 credit hours from one of the options, below:COMPUTER SCIENCE OPTION

COMP 1010 Introductory Computer Science 1 (3 + lab) or COMP 1012 Computer Programming for Scientists and Engineers (3 + lab) and

COMP 1020 Introductory Computer Science 2 (3 + lab)ECONOMICS OPTION



STATISTICS OPTIONSTAT 1150 (M) Introduction to Statistics and Computing (3 + lab) andSTAT 2150 (M) Statistics and Computing (3 + lab)

6

Electives - If 6 credit hours are chosen from the Computer Science or Statistics Option, then 6 credit hours of electives must be from the Faculty of Arts, including a Written (W) course.

12



• MATH 1220 (M) and MATH 1240 (M) are additionally recommended in Year 1 as they are prerequisites for 2000 level courses in the program.

• Students are strongly advised to take MATH 1220 (M), MATH 1230 (M), and MATH 1232 (M). The listed substitutions are allowed, but have higher grade requirements.


• Choose 6 credit hours from the Computer Science, Economics, or Statistics option to determine which is the best option for your degree overall.

• Include a Written (W) course as part of your electives; choose from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

• Include 6 credit hours from the Faculty of Arts if pursuing Computer Science or Statistics option.• Advanced Placement (AP) or International Baccalaureate (IB) credit may be used to reduce the first year

course load and to meet prerequisites for 2000-level courses, where applicable.










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To enter the Applied Mathematics Major program requires 24 credit hours including MATH 1230 (M) and MATH 1232 (M) (or substitutes listed).

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the following charts: Computer Science Option Program - Economics Option Program - Statistics Option Program


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B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - MATHEMATICSHonours and Four Year Major degrees are available.



3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab



Electives 6



• MATH 1220 (M) and MATH 1240 (M) are additionally recommended in Year 1 as they are prerequisites for 2000 level courses in the program.


• STAT 1000 (M) and STAT 2000 (M) may be used in lieu of STAT 1150 (M), but have higher grade requirements. Students must get permission from the Department of Mathematics for this substitution.












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To enter the Mathematics Honours or Major program requires 24 credit hours including MATH 1230 (M) and MATH 1232 (M) (or substitutes listed).

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Mathematics Honours Program chart and Mathematics Four Year Major Program chart.





















https://bit.ly/2WxcFPD

https://bit.ly/2WxcFPD

https://bit.ly/2LDPkFL



B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE JOINT HONOURS - MATHEMATICS–ECONOMICSJoint Honours degree.



3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab


ECON 1010 Introduction to Microeconomic Principles andECON 1020 Introduction to Macroeconomic Principles, or both

ECON 1210 Canadian Economic Issues and Policies andECON 1220 Global Environmental Economic Issues and Policies

6


3 + lab




FACULTY OF SCIENCE MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES









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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • MATH 1220 (M) and MATH 1240 (M) are additionally recommended in Year 1 as they are prerequisites for

2000 level courses in the program.


• STAT 1000 (M) and STAT 2000 (M) may be used in lieu of STAT 1150 (M), but have higher grade requirements. Students must get departmental permission for this substitution.



To enter the Mathematics-Economics Joint Honours program requires 24 credit hours including ECON 1010, ECON 1020, MATH 1230 (M) and MATH 1232 (M) (or substitutes listed).

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Mathematics– Economics Joint Honours Program chart.
























https://bit.ly/2Z1RrL8

https://bit.ly/2Z1RrL8


To see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Statistics program page.


B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - STATISTICSHonours and Four Year Major degrees are available.





3 + lab

COMP 1020 Introductory Computer Science 2 3 + labMATH 1220 (M) Linear Algebra 1 or

MATH 1300 (M) Vector Geometry and Linear Algebra3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab














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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • MATH 1220 (M), MATH 1232 (M), and MATH 1240 (M) (or substitutes listed) are additionally recommended in

Year 1 as they are prerequisites for 2000 level courses in the program.





To enter the Statistics Honours or Major program requires 24 credit hours including MATH 1230 (M) (or substitutes listed), STAT 1150 (M) and STAT 2150 (M).

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Statistics program charts.


http://bit.ly/2HTECIn





















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B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE JOINT HONOURS - STATISTICS–ACTUARIAL MATHEMATICSJoint Honours degree.







3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab













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• Students are strongly advised to take MATH 1220 (M), MATH 1230 (M), and MATH 1232 (M). Substitutions for MATH 1230 (M) and MATH 1232 (M) have higher grade requirements.


• Choose electives, including a Written (W) course, from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.


To enter the Statistics-Actuarial Mathematics Joint Honours program requires 24 credit hours including STAT 1150 (M) and STAT 2150 (M).

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Statistics–Actuarial Mathematics Joint Honours program chart.





















https://bit.ly/2As9qjR

https://bit.ly/2As9qjR



B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE JOINT HONOURS - STATISTICS–ECONOMICSJoint Honours degree.



ECON 1010 Introduction to Microeconomic Principles andECON 1020 Introduction to Macroeconomic Principles, or both

ECON 1210 Canadian Economic Issues and Policies andECON 1220 Global Environmental Economic Issues and Policies

6


3 + lab


3 + lab

MATH 1230 (M) Differential Calculus orMATH 1500 (M) Introduction to Calculus

3 + lab

MATH 1232 (M) Integral Calculus orMATH 1700 (M) Calculus 2

3 + lab













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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • Note that entry to the Statistics-Economics Joint Honours program is typically in Year 3. If you would like to

enter the Joint Honours program in Year 2, consider taking STAT 2150 (M) in Year 1.

• MATH 1220 (M), MATH 1230 (M), MATH 1232 (M), and MATH 1240 (M) (or substitutes listed) are additionally recommended in Year 1 as they are prerequisites for 2000 level courses in the program.


• STAT 1000 (M) and STAT 2000 (M) may be used in lieu of STAT 1150 (M), but have higher grade requirements.



To enter the Statistics-Economics Joint Honours program requires 24 credit hours including ECON 1010, ECON 1020, MATH 1230 (M), STAT 1150 (M) and STAT 2150 (M) (or substitutes listed).

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Statistics–Economics Joint Honours program chart.






















https://bit.ly/3bx5FGB

https://bit.ly/3bx5FGB



B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE JOINT HONOURS - STATISTICS–MATHEMATICSJoint Honours degree.





3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab


Elective 3











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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • MATH 1220 (M) and MATH 1240 (M) (or substitutes listed) are additionally recommended in Year 1 as they are



• STAT 1000 (M) and STAT 2000 (M) may be used in lieu of STAT 1150 (M), but have higher grade requirements.



To enter the Statistics-Mathematics Joint Honours program requires 24 credit hours including MATH 1230 (M), MATH 1232 (M), STAT 1150 (M) and STAT 2150 (M) (or substitutes listed).

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Statistics–Mathematics Joint Honours program chart.





















https://bit.ly/3dUO39p

https://bit.ly/3dUO39p


FACULTY OF SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Chemistry program page.


B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - CHEMISTRYHonours and Four Year Major degrees are available.






3 + lab



3 + lab


3 + lab

PHYS 1070 Physics 2: Waves and Modern Physics 3 + lab


Electives 6



• Chemistry 40S


• Physics 40S








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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • MATH 1500 (M), MATH 1700 (M), PHYS 1050, and PHYS 1070 (or substitutes listed) are additionally




To enter the Chemistry Honours or Major program requires 24 credit hours including CHEM 1300 and CHEM 1310.

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Physics and Astronomy Program charts. Chemistry Honours Program and Chemistry Four Year Major Program.


http://www.umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/chemistry.html















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FACULTY OF SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Astronomy program page.


B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HONOURS - ASTRONOMY AND ASTROPHYSICSHonours degree.



3 + lab


3 + lab


3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab

COMP 1012 Computer Programming for Scientists and Engineers or COMP 1010 Introductory Computer Science 1

3 + lab

ASTR 1810 Introduction to Astronomy: The Magnificent Universe 3 + lab


Elective 3




• Physics 40S








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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • ASTR 1830 is recommended as an elective in Year 1.

• MATH 1300 (M), MATH 1500 (M), and MATH 1700 (M) (or substitutes listed) are additionally recommended in Year 1 as they are prerequisites for 2000 level courses in the program.



To enter the Astronomy and Astrophysics Honours program requires 24 credit hours including PHYS 1050 and PHYS 1070 (or substitutes listed).

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Physics and Astronomy Program charts.


http://www.umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/astronomy.html


























To see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the following Physics program page.


B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HONOURS - MEDICAL AND BIOLOGICAL PHYSICSHonours degree.



3 + lab


3 + lab




3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab


3 + lab



FACULTY OF SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCES


• Biology 40S

• Chemistry 40S


• Physics 40S








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To enter the Medical and Biological Physics Honours program requires 24 credit hours including PHYS 1050 and PHYS 1070 (or substitutes listed).



http://www.umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/physics.html






























B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE HONOURS - PHYSICSHonours degree.



3 + lab


3 + lab


3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab


3 + lab


Electives 6





• Physics 40S








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To enter the Physics Honours program requires 24 credit hours including PHYS 1050 and PHYS 1070 (or substitutes listed).





























FACULTY OF SCIENCE PHYSICAL SCIENCESTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the following Physics program page.


B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE MAJOR - PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMYFour Year Major degree.



3 + lab


3 + lab


3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab


3 + lab


Electives 6




• Physics 40S








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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • PHYS 1070, MATH 1300 (M), MATH 1500 (M), and MATH 1700 (M) (or substitutes listed) are additionally




To enter the Physics and Astronomy Mathematics Major program requires 24 credit hours including PHYS 1050 (or substitute listed).





























To see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the following Chemistry program page.

B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE JOINT HONOURS - CHEMISTRY–PHYSICSJoint Honours degree.





3 + lab


3 + lab


3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab


Electives 3




• Chemistry 40S


• Physics 40S







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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • Students are strongly encouraged to take PHYS 1050 and PHYS 1070. The listed substitutions are allowed but

have higher grade requirements.



To enter the Chemistry-Physics Joint Honours program requires 24 credit hours including CHEM 1300, CHEM 1310, PHYS 1050, PHYS 1070, MATH 1500 (M), and MATH 1700 (M) (or substitutes listed).

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Chemistry–Physics Joint Honours Program chart.
























https://bit.ly/2yVlfOT

https://bit.ly/2yVlfOT



B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE JOINT HONOURS - MATHEMATICS–PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMYJoint Honours degree.



3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab



3 + lab


3 + lab


3 + lab






• Physics 40S








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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • MATH 1220 (M) and MATH 1240 (M) (or substitutes listed) are additionally recommended in Year 1 as they are


• Students are strongly encouraged to take MATH 1220 (M), MATH 1230 (M), and MATH 1232 (M). The listed substitutions are allowed, but have higher grade requirements.

• STAT 1000 (M) and STAT 2000 (M) may be used in lieu of STAT 1150 (M), but have higher grade requirements. Students must get permission from the Department of Mathematics for this substitution.



To enter the Mathematics-Physics and Astronomy Joint Honours program requires 24 credit hours including MATH 1230 (M), MATH 1232 (M), PHYS 1050, and PHYS 1070 (or substitutes listed).

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Mathematics–Physics and Astronomy Joint Honours Program chart.

























https://bit.ly/2yKUqNB

https://bit.ly/2yKUqNB


To see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Psychology program page.

The Co-operative Education option offers a solid academic background and valuable job experience. Note that when you start the Co-operative Education option, you will enter the regular program following Year 1 and transfer to the Co-operative Education option in Year 3. Co-op is available for the Psychology Major only.

B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE - PSYCHOLOGYHonours and Four Year Major degrees are available.The Honours and Major programs are comprised of courses in Psychology with related courses in Science. The Honours or Four Year Major Psychology degree is also offered through the Faculty of Arts.



Introductory science courses (see recommended areas of study in chart below) 6

Written (W) course (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 3-6

Electives (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 15-12


FACULTY OF SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY

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Biological Sciences• BIOL 1020 and BIOL 1030

Chemistry • CHEM 1300 and CHEM 1310

Computer Science • COMP 1010 and COMP 1020

Mathematics Choose 2 courses from:

• MATH 1500 (M), MATH 1510 (M), MATH 1520 (M), or MATH 1230 (M)

• MATH 1700 (M), MATH 1710 (M), or MATH 1232 (M)

• MATH 1300 (M) or MATH 1220 (M) • MATH 1240 (M)

Statistics • STAT 1000 (M) and STAT 2000 (M),

or STAT 1150 (M) and STAT 2150 (M)

RECOMMENDED INTRODUCTORY SCIENCES FOR B.SC. PSYCHOLOGY

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES FOR UNIVERSIT Y-LEVEL COURSES• Introductory science courses in Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Mathematics, and Statistics have 40S

level prerequisites. See the Recommended Introductory Courses list for specific prerequisite information. • If you are missing a high school prerequisite or did not achieve a sufficient grade for prerequisite purposes,

you have the option to upgrade your high school course.







Visit the Faculty of Science website

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TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • It is strongly recommended that additional science courses are taken as part of your electives, in order to

complete degree requirements.

• The Mathematics (M) course will be met by PSYC 2260 (M) in Year 2 of the program.

• Choose your Written (W) course and electives from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.



PSYC 1200 and at least 6 credit hours of introductory science courses are required to declare the Psychology Major in the Faculty of Science. Entry to the Honours program is in Year 3, after completing PSYC 2260 (M).

Minimum grades in required courses are outlined in the Academic Calendar Psychology Honours and Four Year Major Program charts.


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FACULTY OF SCIENCE MAJORHOW TO APPLY

• Admission to the Faculty of Science from University 1 is referred to as a ‘transit’ and does not require an application. Students may be eligible to transit directly to a Faculty of Science B.Sc. Four Year Major program, or may transit to the Faculty of Science B.Sc. General degree upon completion of any 24 credit hours of course work. The transit function in Aurora is open in the Summer, and students must transit prior to fall registration.

• Transit to a B.Sc. Four Year Major program (or the B.Sc. General program), when eligible to do so.

• If you initially enter the B.Sc. General Program, apply to the B.Sc. Four Year Major program through the Faculty of Science Dean’s Office when eligible.

• A 2.00 GPA is required for entry to a B.Sc. Four Year Major program, plus minimum grades in required courses (as outlined the Academic Calendar).


HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES FOR UNIVERSIT Y-LEVEL COURSES• Refer to each Science program in this guide for specific prerequisite information.


PROGRAMS OFFERED AS A FOUR YEAR MAJOR• Applied Mathematics• Biochemistry• Biological Sciences• Chemistry• Computer Science• Genetics

• Mathematics (alternatively offered through Arts)• Microbiology• Physics and Astronomy• Psychology (alternatively offered through Arts)• Statistics

FACULTY OF SCIENCE HONOURSHOW TO APPLY

• Admission to the Faculty of Science from University 1 is referred to as a ‘transit’ and does not require an application. Students must transit either directly to a Faculty of Science B.Sc. Four Year Major program (provided entry requirements are met), or to the Faculty of Science B.Sc. General degree upon completion of any 24 credit hours of course work. The transit function in Aurora is open in the Summer, and students must transit prior to fall registration.

• Transit to a B.Sc. Four Year Major program (or the B.Sc. General program), and apply to the B.Sc. Honours through the Faculty of Science Dean’s Office when eligible to do so.

• To be eligible to enter a B.Sc. Honours program, you must satisfy the specific course requirements on the previous program planning pages.

• A 3.00 GPA (3.50 for Psychology) is required for entry to a B.Sc. Honours program, plus minimum grades in required courses (as outlined the Academic Calendar).

• If you are not eligible for entry to an Honours program, you can always complete the specific requirements following your transit to the Faculty of Science, and apply to the program in Year 2 or 3. You may be able to enter the Honours program through a 2nd year entry route. See a Faculty of Science academic advisor for details.


HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES FOR UNIVERSIT Y-LEVEL COURSES• Refer to each Science program in this guide for specific prerequisite information.


PROGRAMS OFFERED AS AN HONOURS• Actuarial Math (alternatively offered through

the Asper School of Business)• Astronomy and Astrophysics

• Biochemistry

• Biological Sciences

• Chemistry

• Chemistry–Physics

• Computer Science

• Computer Science–Math

• Computer Science–Physics and Astronomy

• Computer Science–Statistics

• Genetics

• Mathematics

• Mathematics–Physics and Astronomy

• Mathematics–Economics (alternatively offered through Arts)

• Medical and Biological Physics

• Microbiology

• Physics

• Psychology (alternatively offered through Arts)

• Statistics

• Statistics–Actuarial Mathematics

• Statistics–Mathematics

• Statistics–Economics (alternatively offered through Arts)







Visit the Faculty of Science website

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FACULTY OF SCIENCE GENERALTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Science program page.

B.Sc. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE GENERALB.Sc. General: A three year degree providing diversified training in Science. Choose the B.Sc. General if you are looking for a general education in the natural and/or mathematical sciences, or if you plan to enter a program that requires a degree. The B.Sc. General is not intended for students who want to practice in a field of specialization.

INTRODUCTORY AND ADVANCED LEVEL SCIENCE REQUIREMENTS:As part of a B.Sc. General degree, you must complete 24 credit hours of Introductory Level Science courses and 36 credit hours of Advanced Level Science courses.

The 24 credit hours of introductory level Science courses requires you to complete:

» 6 credit hours from each of three science areas in Group A (18 credit hours in total), and » 6 credit hours of additional courses in Group A and/or Group B

Note: No more than 6 credit hours can be used in a single science area.

The 36 credit hours of advanced level coursework may be completed in two ways:

» 18 credit hours from each of two science subject areas from: • Biological Sciences• Chemistry

• Computer Science• Mathematics

• Microbiology• Physics and Astronomy

• Statistics

» 36 credit hours (single subject area) of specific coursework in either:• Biological Sciences • Chemistry


Introductory Level Science (1st subject area) from Group A 6

Introductory Level Science (2nd subject area) from Group A 6

Introductory Level Science (3rd subject area) from Group A 6

Introductory Level Science courses from Group A and/or Group B 6

Faculty of Arts course(s) 6


Astronomy• ASTR 1810 and ASTR 1830

Biological Sciences • BIOL 1020 and BIOL 1030

Chemistry • CHEM 1300 and CHEM 1310

Computer Science • COMP 1010 and COMP 1020

Mathematics Choose 2 courses from:

• MATH 1500 (M), MATH 1510 (M), MATH 1520 (M), or MATH 1230 (M)

• MATH 1700 (M), MATH 1710 (M), or MATH 1232 (M)

• MATH 1300 (M) or MATH 1220 (M) • MATH 1240 (M)

Microbiology • MBIO 1010 and MBIO 2020

Physics • PHYS 1020 (M) and PHYS 1030 (M),

or PHYS 1050 and PHYS 1070

Statistics • STAT 1000 (M) and STAT 2000 (M),

or STAT 1150 (M) and STAT 2150 (M)

INTRODUCTORY LEVEL SCIENCE AREASGroup A

• BIOL 1410 (If Biological Sciences, BIOL 1020 and BIOL 1030, is used as one of your three science subject areas, BIOL 1410 may not be used towards the introductory science requirement)

Group B

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES FOR UNIVERSIT Y-LEVEL COURSES• Introductory science courses in Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Mathematics,

Microbiology, Physics, and Statistics have 40S level prerequisites. See the Recommended Introductory Courses list for specific prerequisite information.

• If you are missing a high school prerequisite or did not achieve a sufficient grade for prerequisite purposes, you have the option to upgrade your high school course.




TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • If you are deciding between completing a three year degree or a four year degree, choose first year courses

for the Honours or Four Year Major, as these may be used in the Three Year General degree.

• When selecting courses in Group A and/or Group B, consider the following:• COMP 1012 and MATH 1210 (M) are courses intended for Engineering students. If balancing Science and

Engineering programs, it may be beneficial to take COMP 1012 instead of COMP 1010, and MATH 1210 (M) instead of MATH 1220 (M) or MATH 1300 (M).

• If you intend to pursue Microbiology as one of your advanced level focus areas, you must take BIOL 1020, BIOL 1030, CHEM 1300, CHEM 1310, and MBIO 1010. MBIO 2020 will be taken in Year 2.

• If you intend to pursue Statistics as one of your advanced level focus areas, it is recommended that you take STAT 1150 (M) and STAT 2150 (M), MATH 1230 (M) or MATH 1500 (M) and MATH 1232 (M) or MATH 1700 (M).




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http://crscalprod.ad.umanitoba.ca/Catalog/ViewCatalog.aspx?pageid=viewcatalog&catalogid=341&chapterid=4224&entitytype=CID&entitycode=MBIO+2020













FACULTY OF SCIENCE PREPARATION FOR OPTOMETRYAn Optometry degree is offered through the School of Optometry & Vision Science at the University of Waterloo.

RECOMMENDED YEAR 1 PRE-OPTOMETRY COURSES IN SCIENCE








3 + lab


PHYS 1020 (M) General Physics 1 andPHYS 1030 (M) General Physics 2, or both

PHYS 1050 Physics 1: Mechanics andPHYS 1070 Physics 2: Waves and Modern Physics

6 + lab



3 + lab

English course at the 1000 level (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 3

Ethics (Philosophy) course (see Tips for Choosing Courses) 3

NEED MORE INFORMATION?Visit the University of Waterloo School of Optometry & Vision Science website

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• Biology 40S

• Chemistry 40S

• Physics 40S

Minimum 60% required in:• Math 40S (Pre-Calculus) or minimum 70% in Math 40S (Applied)


HOW TO APPLY• For full admission details, see the University of Waterloo Optometry Admissions page.

MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• 7 years – 3 years (90 credits hours) of university study, plus 4 years in the School of Optometry & Vision

Science at the University of Waterloo.

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES• BIOL 1020, BIOL 1030, CHEM 1300, and CHEM 1310 are prerequisites for required second year courses. It is

recommended to complete these in Year 1.

• Choose your English and Ethics (Philosophy) course from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

Admission to the School of Optometry & Vision Science at the University of Waterloo requires at least three years of university-level study at a full course load (5 courses per 4-month term during the Regular Session).

For admission requirements and a full list of Pre-Optometry courses, see the University of Waterloo School of Optometry & Vision Science Academic Requirements page.


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FACULTY OF SCIENCE PREPARATION FOR VETERINARY MEDICINEVeterinary Medicine is offered at the University of Saskatchewan through the Western College of Veterinary Medicine (WCVM).

RECOMMENDED PROGRESSION OF PRE-VET COURSES IN SCIENCE







ENGL 1200 (W) Representative Literary Works orENGL 1340 (W) Introduction to Literary Analysis andENGL 1400 (W) Thematic Approaches to the Study of Literature

6

6 credit hours of Mathematics and/or Statistics 6

Elective 3



CHEM 2210 Introductory Organic Chemistry 1 orCHEM 1320 Introduction to Organic Chemistry

3 + lab

BIOL 2500 Genetics 1 orPLNT 2520 Genetics

3 + lab


PHYS 1020 (M) General Physics 1 3 + lab

Electives (See Tips for choosing courses) 18


NEED MORE INFORMATION?Visit the Western College of Veterinary Medicine website

?


• Biology 40S

• Chemistry 40S

• Physics 40S

Minimum 60% required in:• Math 40S (Pre-Calculus) or minimum 70% in Math 40S (Applied)


HOW TO APPLY• For full admission details, see the WCVM Admissions page.

MINIMUM TIME TO GRADUATION• 6 years – 2 years (60 credit hours) of university study, plus 4 years in Veterinary Medicine at the University

of Saskatchewan.

TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • BIOL 1020, BIOL 1030, CHEM 1300, and CHEM 1310 are prerequisites for required Year 2 courses. It is

recommended to complete these in first year.

• There are no recommended or preferred electives. Choose electives from the Recommended Introductory Courses list, and review courses that are applicable to a Life Science program in the Faculty of Science.

• If you are not admitted to Veterinary Medicine after 60 credit hours, you may decide to complete a degree in the Faculty of Science. Keep Life Science or general science program requirements in mind when choosing courses.

Admission to Veterinary Medicine at the University of Saskatchewan requires at least 60 credit hours of university-level study, with specific courses listed in the chart.

See the Western College of Veterinary Medicine for full admission requirements.























FACULTY OF SOCIAL WORKTo see a program overview, learn about the unique opportunities offered to students pursuing this degree, and to connect to admission and faculty resource links, review the Social Work program page.

B.S.W. BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORKFIRST YEAR COURSES CREDIT

HOURS

SWRK 1310 Introduction to Social Welfare Policy Analysis 3

SWRK 2080 Interpersonal Communication Skills 3

Electives 24



Visit the Faculty of Social Work website

?

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES FOR UNIVERSIT Y-LEVEL COURSES• None




TIPS FOR CHOOSING COURSES • The Written (W) course and Mathematics (M) course are not required for admission.

• Choose courses that can enhance your learning and foundational knowledge in the field of social work, while increasing your academic satisfaction and potential for competitive grades. Choose courses from the Recommended Introductory Courses list.

• Advanced Placement (AP) or International Baccalaureate (IB) credit may be used to reduce the first year course load and to meet prerequisites for 2000-level courses, where applicable. Students seeking admission to the Faculty of Social Work must complete at least 30 credit hours at the university level, in addition to the courses transferred from AP or IB programs. Students may receive credit for applicable AP or IB courses once they are admitted to the B.S.W. program. Contact your academic advisor for information and possible permission to register in upper level courses.

Admission to Social Work requires any 30 graded credit hours of course work.


https://umanitoba.ca/student/admissions/programs/social-work.html

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RECOMMENDED INTRODUCTORY COURSESThe Recommended Introductory Courses list is a list of courses open to first year students. Click on the course number to view the course description and to get additional information.

Courses that fulfill certain degree requirements or are offered in specialized formats are indicated with the icons listed below:

(W) Written course—indicates courses that meet the University of Manitoba’s W requirement, as these courses have significant content in Written.

(M) Mathematics course—indicates courses that meet the University of Manitoba’s M requirement, as these courses have significant content in mathematics.

H Humanities — indicates courses that are classified as humanities subjects. Humanities subjects generally focus on the study of human culture.

SS Social Sciences— indicates courses that are classified as social science subjects. Social Science subjects generally focus on the study of society, social relationships and behaviour.

SCI Science Interest Course — indicates a good choice for students who don’t have a strong science background. Although these courses are not intended to lead to advanced-level studies, they may meet the science requirement of a degree program.

Did you know? You can click on the course code anywhere in this guide to read the course description.

FACULTY OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD SCIENCESAGRIBUSINESS CREDIT HOURS


ABIZ 1010 Economics of World Food Issues and Policies 3

AGRICULTURE (GENERAL FACULTY) CREDIT HOURS


ENTOMOLOGY CREDIT HOURS

ENTM 1000 World of Bugs 3

FOOD SCIENCE CREDIT HOURS

FOOD 1000 Food Safety Today and Tomorrow 3

HUMAN NUTRITIONAL SCIENCES CREDIT HOURS

HNSC 1200 Food: Facts and Fallacies 3


PLANT SCIENCE CREDIT HOURS

PLNT 1000 Urban Agriculture 3

FACULTY OF ARCHITECTUREENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN CREDIT HOURS

EVDS 1600 Introduction to Environmental Design 3

EVDS 1602 Visual Literacy 3

EVDS 1660 History of Culture, Ideas and Environment 1 3

EVDS 1670 History of Culture, Ideas and Environment 2 Prerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in EVDS 1660.

3

EVDS 1680 Environmental Technology 3

SCHOOL OF ARTFINE ART, GENERAL CREDIT HOURS

FA 1020 (M) Mathematics in ArtNo prerequisite. Also offered as MATH 1020 (M); students may not hold credit for both.

3

FINE ART, ART HISTORY CREDIT HOURS



FINE ART, STUDIO CREDIT HOURS


STDO 1240 Figure Study 1 3

STDO 1250 Drawing: Studio 2Prerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in STDO 1210.

3

STDO 1410 Visual Language 3

STDO 1480 Digital Essentials 3

STDO 1470 Materials StudioPrerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in STDO 1410.

3

STDO 1510 Art Now 3





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ASPER SCHOOL OF BUSINESSGENERAL MANAGEMENT CREDIT HOURS

GMGT 1010 (W) Business and Society 3

GMGT 2060 Management and Organizational TheoryPrerequisite: a grade of ‘D’ or better in GMGT 1010 (W).

3

GMGT 2070 Introduction to Organizational Behaviour 3

ENTREPRENEURSHIP / SMALL BUSINESS CREDIT HOURS

ENTR 2010* Managing the Smaller Business 3

ENTR 2020* Starting a New Business 3

*ENTR 2010 and ENTR 2020 can be used as business options in Management but the courses are not intended for students wanting to pursue a Major in Entrepreneurship/Small Business.

MARKETING CREDIT HOURS

MKT 2210 Fundamentals of Marketing 3

FACULTY OF ARTSAMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE CREDIT HOURS

ASLL 1000 American Sign Language 1 3

ANTHROPOLOGY CREDIT HOURS

SS ANTH 1210 Human Origins and Antiquity 3

SS ANTH 1220 Cultural Anthropology 3

ARABIC CREDIT HOURS

H ARA 1000 Elementary ArabicPrior knowledge of Arabic is not required. Prerequisite: written consent of department head.

6 + lab

H ARA 2000 Intermediate ArabicPrerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in ARA 1000 or written consent of department head.

6 + lab

H

ARTS INTERDISCIPLINARY CREDIT HOURS

ARTS 1110 (W) Introduction to UniversityOpen only to students who have completed fewer than 60 credit hours of university courses. Cannot be used to satisfy a Humanities or Social Sciences requirement.

3

SS ARTS 1160 Leadership: An Interdisciplinary Approach 3

ASIAN STUDIES CREDIT HOURS

H ASIA 1420 (W) Asian Civilizations to 1500Also offered as HIST 1420 (W).

3

H ASIA 1430 (W) Asian Civilizations from 1500Also offered as HIST 1430 (W).

3

H ASIA 1750 Introduction to KoreanNot open to students who have received all or a portion of their elementary or secondary education in the Korean language.

6 + lab

H ASIA 1760 Introduction to Chinese (Mandarin)Students who have received all or a portion of their elementary or secondary education in the Chinese language may not normally enroll in this course.

6 + lab

H ASIA 1770 Introduction to JapaneseStudents with Grade 12 Japanese from Canada or abroad must obtain written consent of the instructor.

6 + lab

H ASIA 2750 Intermediate KoreanNot open to students who have received all or a portion of their elementary or secondary school education in the Korean language, except with the consent of the instructor.Prerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in ASIA 1750 or written consent of the instructor.

6 + lab

H ASIA 2760 Intermediate Chinese (Mandarin)Prerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in ASIA 1760 or written consent of instructor.

6 + lab

H ASIA 2770 Intermediate Japanese Prerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in ASIA 1770 or written consent of the instructor.

6 + lab

CATHOLIC STUDIES CREDIT HOURS

H CATH 1190 (W) Introduction to Catholic Studies 3

RECOMMENDED INTRODUCTORY COURSES








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CLASSICAL STUDIES CREDIT HOURS

H CLAS 1270 Introduction to Ancient Greek Culture 3

H CLAS 1280 Introduction to Ancient Roman Culture 3

H CLAS 1520 Greek and Roman Myth 3

ECONOMICS CREDIT HOURS

SS ECON 1010 Introduction to Microeconomic Principles 3

SS ECON 1020 Introduction to Macroeconomic Principles. 3

SS ECON 1210 Introduction to Canadian Economic Issues and Policies 3

SS ECON 1220 Introduction to Global Environmental Economic Issues and Policies 3

ENGLISH CREDIT HOURS

ENGL 0930 (W) English CompositionThis course may not be used as a prerequisite for upper level English courses and it will not satisfy the Humanities requirement.

3

ENGL 0940 (W) Writing About LiteratureThis course may not be used as a prerequisite for upper level English courses and it will not satisfy the Humanities requirement.

3

H ENGL 1200 (W) Representative Literary WorksNo prerequisite, but English 40S is strongly recommended.

6

H ENGL 1340 (W) Introduction to Literary AnalysisNo prerequisite, but English 40S is strongly recommended

3

H ENGL 1400 (W) Thematic Approaches to the Study of LiteratureNo prerequisite, but English 40S is strongly recommended

3

FILM STUDIES CREDIT HOURS

H FILM 1290 The Art of the Film 1 3

H FILM 1310 Film HistoryPrerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in FILM 1290 or written consent of the instructor.

3

FRENCH CREDIT HOURS

H FREN 1152 Introductory French 1For students with no prior knowledge of French or who have studied French up to and including Grade 11 or its equivalent.Not for credit in a French Major or Minor.

3 + lab

FRENCH (CONTINUED) CREDIT HOURSH FREN 1154 Introductory French 2

For students with limited prior knowledge of French or who have studied French up to and including Grade 11 or its equivalent or who have successfully completed FREN 1152.Not for credit in a French Major or Minor.

3 + lab

H FREN 1190* FrançaisPrerequisite: Senior Matriculation French or written consent of the department head.

6

H FREN 1200* French 1Prerequisite: Senior Matriculation French or ‘C’ or better in FREN 1154.*Either FREN 1190 or FREN 1200 can be used to meet the requirements for the French Honours, Major and Minor programs.

6

H FREN 1252 Français Oral 1Not open to students from Français or Immersion high school programs.Prerequisite: Senior Matriculation French or a grade of ‘B’ or better in FREN 1150 or ‘C’ or better in FREN 1200 or written consent of the department head.

3

GERMAN CREDIT HOURS

H GRMN 1120 Beginning GermanPrior knowledge of German is not required. Students with Grade 12 German may not normally take this course for credit.

6 + lab

H GRMN 1310 (W) Love in German Culture in English TranslationThe course is designed for students who have little or no prior knowledge of German culture.

3

H GRMN 2100 Intermediate GermanPrerequisite: German 40S or a grade of ‘C’ or better in GRMN 1120 or written consent of department head.

6

H GRMN 2120 (W) Introduction to German Culture from 1918 to the Present 3

H GRMN 2140 Exploring German LiteraturePrerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in GRMN 2100 or written consent of department head.

3

GLOBAL POLITICAL ECONOMY CREDIT HOURS

SS GPE 1700 Social Justice in the 21st Century: Global Political Economy and Environmental Change

3

GREEK CREDIT HOURS

H GRK 1010 Introduction to the Reading of Ancient Greek 1 3

H GRK 1020 Introduction to the Reading of Ancient Greek 2Prerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in GRK 1010.

3































HEBREW CREDIT HOURS

H HEB 1260 Hebrew 2Prerequisite: written consent of the program coordinator.

6 + lab

HISTORY CREDIT HOURS

H HIST 1200 (W) An Introduction to the History of Western Civilization 6

H HIST 1260 (W) New Directions in History: Inquiries into the Cultural Basis of the Modern World

3

H HIST 1350 (W) An Introduction to the History of Western Civilization to 1500 3

H HIST 1360 (W) An Introduction to the History of Western Civilization from 1500 3

H HIST 1370 (W) An Introduction to Modern World History: 1500-1800 3

H HIST 1380 (W) An Introduction to Modern World History: 1800-Present 3

H HIST 1390 (W) History of Colonial Canada: 1500-1885 3

H HIST 1400 (W) History of Canadian Nation since 1867 3

H HIST 1420 (W) Asian Civilizations to 1500Also offered as ASIA 1420 (W).

3

H HIST 1430 (W) Asian Civilizations from 1500Also offered as ASIA 1430 (W).

3

H HIST 1440 (W) History of Canada 6

H HIST 2010 (W) Indigenous History in Canada 6

H HIST 2140 (W) Colonial Latin America 3

H HIST 2150 (W) Independent Latin America 3

H HIST 2180 (W) The History of Catholicism to 1540 3

H HIST 2200 (W) Labour History: Canada and BeyondMay not be held for credit with LABR 2200 (W).

3

H HIST 2210 (W) History of Britain, 1485 to the Present 6

H HIST 2220 (W) The Shaping of Modern Ireland, 1500 to the Present 6

H HIST 2230 (W) History of the United States from 1607 6

H HIST 2240 (W) History of Antisemitism and the Holocaust 6

H HIST 2250 (W) Social History of the Jews: Antiquity to Present 6

H HIST 2282 (W) Inventing Canada 3

HISTORY (CONTINUED) CREDIT HOURSH HIST 2286 (W) Modern Canada 3

H HIST 2288 (W) History of Social Movements in Canada 3

H HIST 2350 (W) Europe 1789-1870 3

H HIST 2360 (W) Europe 1870 to the Present 3

H HIST 2390 (W) Early Modern Europe, 1450-1789 6

H HIST 2400 (W) History of Human Rights and Social Justice in the Modern World 3

H HIST 2420 (W) The Medieval World 6

H HIST 2502 (W) The Modern Middle East: A Critical Survey 6

H HIST 2610 (W) Making of Modern Ukraine 3

H HIST 2670 (W) History of Capitalism 3

H HIST 2730 (W) Modern World History, 1914-1945: The 30 Years' Crisis 3

H HIST 2732 (W) Modern World History, 1945-1992: The Age of Three Worlds 3

H HIST 2734 (W) Modern World History, 1980-Present: New World Order? 3

H HIST 2750 (W) History of the United States from 1607 to 1877 3

H HIST 2760 (W) History of the United States from 1877 3

H HIST 2900 (W) Topics in Social History 6

H HIST 2990 (W) The History of Catholicism since 1540 3

ICELANDIC CREDIT HOURS

H ICEL 1200 Introduction to IcelandicThe course is intended for students with little or no previous knowledge of Icelandic.

6 + lab

H ICEL 1300 Introduction to SwedishThe course is intended for beginners.

3

H ICEL 1400 Introduction to Contemporary Culture in Iceland 3

H ICEL 1410 Introduction to Culture in Medieval Iceland 3

ITALIAN CREDIT HOURS

H ITLN 1080 Introductory ItalianPrior knowledge of Italian is not required.

6 + lab



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LABOUR STUDIES CREDIT HOURS

SS LABR 1260 (W) Working for a Living 3

SS LABR 1290 (W) Introduction to the Canadian Labour Movement 3

SS LABR 2200 (W) Labour History: Canada and Beyond 3

LATIN CREDIT HOURS

H LATN 1080 Introduction to the Reading of Latin 1 3

H LATN 1090 Introduction to the Reading of Latin 2Prerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in LATN 1080.

3

LINGUISTICS CREDIT HOURS

SS LING 1200 Introduction to Linguistics 6

SS LING 1310 Indigenous Languages of Manitoba 3

SS LING 1360 Languages of Canada 3

SS LING 1380 General Phonetics 3

SS LING 1420 Language and Gender 3

SS LING 1440 Descriptive Grammar of Modern English 3

SS LING 1460 Words 3

SS LING 1620 Language and the Media 3

NATIVE STUDIES CREDIT HOURS

H NATV 1200 (W) Indigenous Peoples in Canada 6

H NATV 1220 (W) Indigenous Peoples in Canada, Part 1 3

H NATV 1240 (W) Indigenous Peoples in Canada, Part 2 3

INDIGENOUS LANGUAGESH NATV 1250 Introductory Cree 1

Intended for students who are not fluent in Cree.3 + lab

H NATV 1260 Introductory Cree 2Prerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in NATV 1250.

3 + lab

INDIGENOUS LANGUAGES (CONTINUED)H NATV 1270 Introductory Anishinaabemowin (Ojibway) 1

Intended for students who are not fluent in Ojibway.3

H NATV 1280 Introductory Anishinaabemowin (Ojibway) 2Prerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in NATV 1270.

3

PHILOSOPHY CREDIT HOURS

H PHIL 1200 Introduction to Philosophy 6

H PHIL 1290 Critical Thinking 3

H PHIL 1300 Introduction to Logic 3

H PHIL 1420 Philosophy as a Way of Life 3

POLISH CREDIT HOURS

H POL 1890 Introductory Polish 6 + lab

H POL 1900 (W) Love, Heroes and Patriotism in Contemporary Poland 3

H POL 2890 Intermediate PolishPrerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in POL 1890 or written consent of department head.

3

POLITICAL STUDIES CREDIT HOURS

SS POLS 1502 (W) Introduction to Political Studies 3 + lab

SS POLS 1506 Survey of Political Studies 3 + lab

PSYCHOLOGY CREDIT HOURS

SS PSYC 1200 Introduction to PsychologyThis course is offered in two formats: traditional in-class lectures, and blended media. Check Aurora for blended media sections which feature web-based lectures, independent study and in-class lectures.

6

RELIGION CREDIT HOURS

H RLGN 1322 (W) Introduction to Eastern Religions 3

H RLGN 1324 (W) Introduction to Western Religions 3

H RLGN 1410 Death and Concepts of the Future 3

H RLGN 1420 (W) Ethics in World Religions 3



























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RELIGION (CONTINUED) CREDIT HOURSH RLGN 1424 (W) Religion and Sexuality 3

H RLGN 1430 Food: Religious Concepts and Practices 3

H RLGN 1440 (W) Evil in World Religions 3

H RLGN 1450 Religion and the Media 3

RUSSIAN CREDIT HOURS

H RUSN 1300 Introductory RussianNot open to native speakers and students with Grade 12 Russian.

6 + lab

H RUSN 1400 (W) Masterpieces of Russian Literature in TranslationThis course is designed for students who have little or no prior knowledge of Russian literature.

3

H RUSN 2810 Intermediate RussianPrerequisite: Russian 41G or a grade of ‘C’ or better in RUSN 1300 or RUSN 1330 or written consent of the department head.

6 + lab

SOCIOLOGY CREDIT HOURS

SS SOC 1200 Introduction to Sociology 6

SPANISH CREDIT HOURS

H SPAN 1180 Introductory SpanishPrior knowledge of Spanish is not required. Not open to students with native oral fluency. Students with Grade 12 Spanish may not normally take the course for credit.

6 + lab

H SPAN 1190 Introductory Spanish 2Prerequisite: Grade 12 Spanish or written consent of the instructor or department head.

3 + lab

H SPAN 1262 Intermediate Spanish Grammar and Conversation 1Not open to students with native oral fluency. Prerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in SPAN 1180 or SPAN 1190 or written consent of the instructor or department head.

3 + lab

H SPAN 1272 Intermediate Spanish Grammar and Conversation 2Not open to students with native oral fluency. Prerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in SPAN 1262 or written consent of the instructor or department head.

3 + lab

THEATRE CREDIT HOURS

H THTR 1220 Introduction to Theatre 6

UKRAINIAN CREDIT HOURS

H UKRN 1310 Introductory UkrainianNot open to native speakers and students with Ukrainian 40S.

6 + lab

UKRAINIAN (CONTINUED) CREDIT HOURSH UKRN 2720 Intermediate Ukrainian

Prerequisite: Ukrainian 40S or a grade of ‘C’ or better in UKRN 1310 or UKRN 1320 or written consent of department head.

6 + lab

H UKRN 2730 Intermediate Ukrainian 2Prerequisite: successful completion of a placement test administered by the department.

3 + lab

H UKRN 2770 (W) Ukrainian Culture until 1900 3

WOMEN’S AND GENDER STUDIES CREDIT HOURS

H WOMN 1500 (W) Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies in the Humanities 3

SS WOMN 1600 (W) Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies in the Social Sciences 3

YIDDISH CREDIT HOURS

H YDSH 1220 YiddishThis course is intended for those who have little or no experience with the Yiddish language, and may not normally be taken by students who have attended a Yiddish day school. Taught off campus at Gray Academy.Prerequisite: written consent of program coordinator.

6

PRICE FACULTY OF ENGINEERINGENGINEERING CREDIT HOURS

ENG 1430 Design in EngineeringPrerequisite: Pre-Calculus Mathematics 40S (or a minimum grade of ‘C’ in MSKL 0100), and Physics 40S (or passing grade in PSKL 0100 or a minimum grade of ‘C’ in PHYS 1050), and Chemistry 40S (or a passing grade in CSKL 0100 or a minimum grade of ‘C’ in CHEM 1300).

3 + lab

ENG 1440 Introduction to StaticsPrerequisite: minimum grade of 60% in each of Pre-Calculus Mathematics 40S (or a minimum grade of ‘C’ in MSKL 0100), and Physics 40S (or passing grade in PSKL 0100 or a minimum grade of ‘C’ in PHYS 1050), and Chemistry 40S (or a passing grade in CSKL 0100 or a minimum grade of ‘C’ in CHEM 1300).

3 + lab

ENG 1450 Introduction to Electrical and Computer EngineeringPrerequisite: minimum grade of 60% in each of Pre-Calculus Mathematics 40S (or a minimum grade of ‘C’ in MSKL 0100), and Physics 40S (or passing grade in PSKL 0100 or a minimum grade of ‘C’ in PHYS 1050), and Chemistry 40S (or a passing grade in CSKL 0100 or a minimum grade of ‘C’ in CHEM 1300).

3 + lab

ENG 1460 Introduction to Thermal SciencesPrerequisite: minimum grade of 60% in each of Pre-Calculus Mathematics 40S (or a minimum grade of ‘C’ in MSKL 0100), and Physics 40S (or passing grade in PSKL 0100 or a minimum grade of ‘C’ in PHYS 1050), and Chemistry 40S (or a passing grade in CSKL 0100 or a minimum grade of ‘C’ in CHEM 1300).

3 + lab






















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CLAYTON H. RIDDELL FACULTY OF ENVIRONMENT, EARTH, AND RESOURCESENVIRONMENT, EARTH, AND RESOURCES (GENERAL FACULTY) CREDIT HOURS

EER 1000 Earth: A User’s Guide 3

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE CREDIT HOURS


ENVR 2000 Environmental Science 2: IssuesPrerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in ENVR 1000 or BIOL 1340.

3

GEOGRAPHY CREDIT HOURS

GEOG 1280 Introduction to Human Geography 3


GEOG 1700 Social Justice in the 21st Century: Global Political Economy and Environmental Change

3

GEOLOGICAL SCIENCE CREDIT HOURS


GEOL 1400 Time-Trekker’s Travelog: Our Evolving Earth 3

GEOL 1410 Natural Disasters and Global Change 3

GEOL 1420 Exploring the Planets 3

RADY FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES — MAX RADY COLLEGE OF MEDICINEFAMILY SOCIAL SCIENCES CREDIT HOURS

FMLY 1000 Families in Contemporary Canadian Society 3

FMLY 1010 Human Development in the Family 3

FMLY 1012 Introduction to Social Development 3

FMLY 1420 Family Management Principles 3

HEALTH STUDIES CREDIT HOURS

HEAL 1600 Health and Health Professions 3

FACULTY OF KINESIOLOGY AND RECREATION MANAGEMENTKINESIOLOGY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION CREDIT HOURS


KPER 1400 Concepts of Recreation and Leisure 3


REC 2100 Introduction to Leisure Travel 3

DESAUTELS FACULTY OF MUSICMUSIC CREDIT HOURS

MUSC 1930 Rudiments of MusicThis course may not be used for credit towards the Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Jazz Studies degree.

3

FACULTY OF SCIENCEASTRONOMY CREDIT HOURS

ASTR 1810 Introduction to Astronomy: The Magnificent UniversePrerequisites: Physics 40S, PSKL 0100 or equivalent; and a minimum grade of 70% in Math 40s (Pre-Calculus or Applied), or equivalent. It is strongly recommended that students attain a minimum of 70% as the average of their marks in Physics 40S and Pre-calculus Mathematics 40S.

3 + lab

SCI ASTR 1830 Life in the Universe 3

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES CREDIT HOURS

SCI BIOL 1000 Biology: Foundations of LifePrerequisite: any Math 40S or equivalent.

3

SCI BIOL 1010 Biology: Biological Diversity and InteractionPrerequisite: any Math 40S or equivalent.

3

BIOL 1020 Biology 1: Principles and ThemesPrerequisite: Biology 40S and any Math 40S or equivalent, and Chemistry 40S or Physics 40S or equivalent. BIOL 1000 with a grade of ‘C’ or better may be used in place of the 40S prerequisites; however, BIOL 1000 may not be held for credit with BIOL 1020.

3 + lab

BIOL 1030 Biology 2: Biological Diversity, Function and InteractionsPrerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in BIOL 1020.

3 + lab



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BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (CONTINUED) CREDIT HOURS

SCI BIOL 1300 Economic Plants 3

SCI BIOL 1340 The State of the Earth’s Environment: Contemporary Issues 3

BIOL 1410 Anatomy of the Human BodyNo prerequisite, but Biology 40S is strongly recommended.

3 + lab

BIOL 1412 Physiology of the Human BodyPrerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in BIOL 1410 or BIOL 1030.

3 + lab

CHEMISTRY CREDIT HOURS

CHEM 1300 University 1 Chemistry: Structure and Modelling in ChemistryPrerequisites: Chemistry 40S (or CSKL 0100), and Math 40S (Pre-Calculus or Applied) or a grade of ‘C’ or better in MSKL 0100.

3 + lab

CHEM 1310 University 1 Chemistry: An Introduction to Physical ChemistryPrerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in CHEM 1300.

3 + lab

CHEM 1320 University 1 Chemistry: An Introduction to Organic ChemistryPrerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in CHEM 1300.

3 + lab

COMPUTER SCIENCE CREDIT HOURS

COMP 1010 Introductory Computer Science 1Prerequisite: any Math 40S or equivalent.

3 + lab

COMP 1012 Computer Programming for Scientists and EngineersPrerequisite: any Math 40S or equivalent. Prerequisite or corequisite: MATH 1230 (M) or MATH 1500 (M) (or equivalent).

3 + lab

COMP 1020 Introductory Computer Science 2Prerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in COMP 1010 or COMP 1012 or a minimum grade of 75% in Computer Science 40S and any Math 40S or equivalent.

3 + lab

SCI COMP 1500 Computing: Ideas and InnovationMay not be used to fulfill computer science requirements in a Computer Science Honours, Major, General, or Minor program.

3

SCI COMP 1600 Navigating Your Digital WorldMay not be used to fulfill computer science requirements in a Computer Science Honours, Major, General, or Minor program.

3

MATHEMATICS CREDIT HOURS

SCI MATH 1010 (M) Applied Finite MathematicsNo prerequisite.A good course to choose if you don’t have a strong mathematics background and you need an Mathematics (M) course.

3 + lab

SCI MATH 1020 (M) Mathematics in ArtNo prerequisite.Also offered as FA 1020 (M). Students may not hold credit for both.A good course to choose if you don’t have a strong mathematics background and you need an Mathematics (M) course.

3

MATH 1080 (M) Fundamentals of Mathematical ReasoningThe course is recommended for students intending to become early or middle years school teachers. Prerequisite: Math 40S (Pre-Calculus) or 65% in Math 40S (Applied), or a grade of ‘C’ or better in MSKL 0100 .

3 + lab

MATH 1090 (M) Mathematical Reasoning in Euclidean GeometryThe course is recommended for students intending to become early or middle years school teachers. Prerequisite: MATH 1080 (M).

3 + lab

MATH 1210 (M) Techniques of Classical and Linear AlgebraThis course is intended for Engineering and Geophysics students only.Prerequisite: a minimum grade of 60% in Math 40S (Pre-Calculus), or a grade of ‘C’ or better in MSKL 0100.

3 + lab

MATH 1220 (M) Linear Algebra 1This course is intended for students in the mathematically rich disciplines.Prerequisite: a minimum grade of 70% in Math 40S (Pre-Calculus or Applied), or a grade of ‘B’ or better in MSKL 0100.

3 + lab

MATH 1230 (M) Differential CalculusThis course is intended for students in the mathematically rich disciplines.Prerequisite: a minimum grade of 70% in Math 40S (Pre-Calculus), or a grade of ‘B’ or better in MSKL 0100.

3 + lab

MATH 1232 (M) Integral CalculusThis course is intended for students in the mathematically rich disciplines.Prerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in MATH 1230 (M) or ‘B’ or better in MATH 1500 (M) or ‘B’ or better in MATH 1510 (M).

3 + lab

MATH 1240 (M) Elementary Discrete MathematicsThis course is intended for students in the mathematically rich disciplines.Prerequisite: a minimum grade of 60% in Math 40S (Pre-Calculus), or a grade of ‘C’ or better in MSKL 0100.

3 + lab

























PHYSICS (CONTINUED) CREDIT HOURSPHYS 1030 (M) General Physics 2

Prerequisites: a grade of ‘C’ or better in PHYS 1020 (M) or PHYS 1050. 3 + lab

PHYS 1050 Physics 1: MechanicsPrerequisites: MATH 40S (Pre-Calculus; minimum 60%) and Physics 40S (minimum 60%) or successful completion of PSKL 0100. A minimum of 80% in Physics 40S and Math 40S is strongly recommended.Prerequisite or corequisite: one of MATH 1230 (M), MATH 1500 (M), MATH 1510 (M), or MATH 1520 (M).

3 + lab

PHYS 1070 Physics 2: Waves and Modern PhysicsPrerequisites: a grade of ‘C’ or better in PHYS 1050 [or a grade of ‘B’ or better in PHYS 1020 (M)], and a grade of ‘C’ or better in MATH 1230 (M), MATH 1500 (M), MATH 1510 (M) or MATH 1520 (M).Prerequisite or corequisite: one of MATH 1232 (M), MATH 1700 (M) or MATH 1710 (M).

3 + lab

STATISTICS CREDIT HOURS

STAT 1000 (M) Basic Statistical Analysis 1Prerequisite: any Math 40S or equivalent, or a grade of ‘D’ or better in MSKL 0100.

3 + lab

STAT 1150 (M) Introduction to Statistics and ComputingThis course is intended for students in the mathematically rich disciplines.Prerequisite: a minimum grade of 70% in Math 40S (Pre-Calculus), or a grade of ‘B’ or better in MSKL 0100.

3 + lab

STAT 2000 (M) Basic Statistical Analysis 2Prerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in STAT 1000 (M).

3 + lab

STAT 2150 (M) Introduction to Statistics and ComputingThis course is intended for students in the mathematically rich disciplines.Prerequisites: a grade of ‘C’ or better in STAT 1150 (M) [or a grade of ‘B’ or better in STAT 2000 (M)], and a grade of ‘C’ or better in MATH 1230 (M), MATH 1500 (M), or MATH 1510 (M).

3 + lab

FACULTY OF SOCIAL WORKSOCIAL WORK CREDIT HOURS

SWRK 1310 Introduction to Social Welfare Policy 3

SWRK 2080 Interpersonal Communication Skills 3

MATHEMATICS (CONTINUED) CREDIT HOURSMATH 1300 (M) Vector Geometry and Linear Algebra

Prerequisite: a minimum grade of 60% in Math 40S (Pre-Calculus) or 70% in Math 40S (Applied), or a grade of ‘C’ or better in MSKL 0100.

3 + lab

MATH 1500 (M) Introduction to CalculusPrerequisite: a minimum grade of 60% in Math 40S (Pre-Calculus), or a grade of ‘C’ or better in MSKL 0100.

3 + lab

MATH 1510 (M) Applied Calculus 1Prerequisite: Physics 40S, or passing grade in PSKL 0100, and a minimum grade of 60% in Math 40S (Pre-Calculus), or a grade of ‘C’ or better in MSKL 0100.

3 + lab

MATH 1520 (M) Introductory Calculus for Management and Social Sciences Prerequisite: a minimum grade of 60% in Math 40S (Pre-Calculus), or a grade of ‘C’ or better in MSKL 0100.

3 + lab

MATH 1700 (M) Calculus 2Prerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in MATH 1230 (M), MATH 1500 (M), MATH 1510 (M), MATH 1520 (M).

3 + lab

MATH 1710 (M) Applied Calculus 2Prerequisite: a grade of ‘C’ or better in MATH 1230 (M), MATH 1500 (M), MATH 1510 (M), MATH 1520 (M).Prerequisite or corequisite: PHYS 1050.

3 + lab

MICROBIOLOGY CREDIT HOURS

MBIO 1010 Microbiology 1Prerequisite: a grade of 'C' or better in BIOL 1020.

3 + lab

MBIO 1220 Essentials of MicrobiologyIntended for students planning to enter Nursing or other health related programs. No prerequisite, but Biology 40S is strongly recommended.

3

MBIO 1410 Introduction to Molecular BiologyPrerequisite: one of Biology 40S, Chemistry 40S, BIOL 1000.

3

PHYSICS CREDIT HOURS

PHYS 1020 (M) General Physics 1Prerequisites: Physics 40S, PSKL 0100 or equivalent; and either Math 40S (Pre-Calculus) or Math 40S (Applied; with 70% or better), or equivalent. It is strongly recommended that students attain a minimum of 70% as the average of their marks in Physics 40S and Pre-calculus Mathematics 40S. May not be held for credit with PHYS 1050.

3 + lab























HIGH SCHOOL UPGRADING COURSESIf you are missing a high school prerequisite or did not achieve a sufficient grade for prerequisite purposes, you have the option to upgrade your high school courses through the University of Manitoba.

You may take these upgrading courses simultaneously with other university courses, as long as they do not require the course you are upgrading as a prerequisite.

Most upgrading courses are not worth university credit (i.e. they are 0 credit hours) and will not count in your overall course load. Be mindful of this when considering the minimum course load required for admission to a program, your financial aid (e.g. student loans, bursaries, scholarships), your study permits, etc.

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA COURSE OPTIONS FOR HIGH SCHOOL UPGRADINGBIOLOGY 40S CREDIT HOURS

BIOL 1000 Biology: Foundations of Life3 credit hour course, but may not be held for credit with BIOL 1020 (i.e. you will lose credit for BIOL 1000 when you complete BIOL 1020)Minimum grade of ‘C’ required for prerequisite purposes.Register through Aurora Student.Prerequisite: any Math 40S or equivalent.

3

CHEMISTRY 40S CREDIT HOURS

CSKL 0100 Chemistry SkillsNon-credit course; Pass/FailRegister through Flexreg or contact Extended Education.Prerequisite or corequisite: any Math 40S or equivalent.

0

MATH 40S (PRE-CALCULUS) CREDIT HOURS

MSKL 0100 Mathematical SkillsNon-credit course; minimum grade of ‘C’ typically required for prerequisite purposes.Register through Flexreg or contact Extended Education.

0

PHYSICS 40S CREDIT HOURS

PSKL 0100 Physics SkillsNon-credit course.Register through Flexreg or contact Extended Education.

0

! EXTERNAL UPGRADING OPTIONS ALSO EXIST.Learn more about available on-campus and external upgrading options

IMPORTANT DATESINITIAL REGISTRATION PERIOD

July 10, 2020 Confirm your Initial Registration Time online in Aurora

July 14 – 20, 2020 Initial Registration Times begin for new students

July 14 - Sept. 8, 2020 Students can continue to make changes to course registration prior to the start of Fall Term

FALL TERM 2020

September 8, 2020 Welcome Day

September 9, 2020 First day of classes – attend first classes to get important course information

September 22, 2020Course Drop Date - the last day to drop Fall Term 2020 and Fall/Winter Term 2020/21 spanned courses and not be assessed a Voluntary Withdrawal Last day to receive a tuition fee refund for dropped Fall Term 2020 courses

September 22, 2020 Last day to receive a tuition fee refund for dropped Fall/Winter Term 2020/21 spanned courses

September 23, 2020 Course Add Date - the last day to add Fall Term 2020 and Fall/Winter Term 2020/21 spanned courses

October 6, 2020 Fall Term 2020 fees are due by 4:30 pm

November 9 – 13, 2020 Midterm break

November 23, 2020 Last day to Voluntarily Withdraw (VW) from Fall Term 2020 courses. After this date, Fall Term 2020 courses cannot be dropped.

December 11, 2020 Classes end

December 12 – 23, 2020 December exam period

December 24, 2020 – January 4, 2021 University closed for December holidays

WINTER TERM 2021

January 5, 2021 University reopens

January 5 - 15, 2021 Fall Term Labs

January 18, 2021 First day of classes – attend first classes to get important course information

January 29, 2021Course Drop Date - the last day to drop Winter Term 2021 and not be assessed a Voluntary Withdrawal Last day to receive a tuition fee refund for dropped Winter Term 2021 courses

January 29, 2021 Voluntary Withdrawal (VW) Deadline for Fall/Winter Term 2020/21 spanned courses with a refund for the winter term fees. After this date, spanned courses cannot be dropped.

February 1, 2021 Course Add Date - last day to add Winter Term 2021 courses

February 17, 2021 Winter Term 2021 fees are due by 4:30 pm

February 16 – 19, 2021 Midterm break

March 31, 2021 Last day to Voluntarily Withdraw (VW) from Winter Term 2021 courses. After this date, Winter Term 2021 courses cannot be dropped.

April 16, 2021 Classes end

April 19 – May 1, 2021 April exam period

View the Important Dates and Deadlines from the Registrar's Office for a complete list of academic dates.180 UMANITOBA.CA/FIRSTYEAR | JULY 9, 2020 181UMANITOBA.CA/FIRSTYEAR


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CONTACT USFIRST YEAR CENTRE205 Tier Building University of Manitoba Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N2

Phone: 204-474-6209Fax: 204-474-7659Email: [email protected]/firstyear


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