2009-2010 Undergraduate Course Catalog - University of Regina

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ED Indigenous Studies Education ED Language Arts Education ED Literature Education ED Mathematics Education ED Middle Years Education ED Music Education ED Outdoor Education ED Physical Education ED Professional Studies in Education ED Reading Education ED Religious Education ED Science Education ED Social Studies Education ED Visual Education Electronic Systems Engineering Engineering General English Environmental Health & Science Environmental Systems Engineering Études franco-canadiennes European Studies Film Fine Arts French French as a Second Language French Language Institute Geography Geology German Health Studies History Human Justice Humanities Indian Art Indian Art History Indian Communications Arts Indian Health Studies Indian Social Work Indigenous Studies Industrial Systems Engineering Intercultural Leadership Program Interdisciplinary Studies International Affairs International Studies Japanese Journalism Kinesiology & Health Studies Korean Language Latin American Studies Linguistics Local Government Authority Logic Mathematics Music Music Ensemble Nakota Pastoral Studies Petroleum Systems Engineering Philosophy Physics Police Studies Political Science Prairie Studies EIST ELNG ELIT EMTH EMY EMUS EOE EPE EPS ERDG EREL ESCI ESST EVIS ENEL ENGG ENGL ENHS ENEV EFC ES FILM FA FR FRLS FRLI GEOG GEOL GER HS HIST HJ HUM INA INAH INCA INHS ISW INDG ENIN ILP IDS INAF INTL JAPN JRN KHS KOR LANG LAS LING LG LGC MATH MU MUEN NAK PAST ENPE PHIL PHYS PLST PSCI PRST Psychology Public Relations Certificate Reading & Writing Real Property Assessment Religious Studies Saulteaux Language Studies Science & Technology Studies Social Studies Social Work Sociology Software Systems Engineering Spanish Statistics Theatre Ukrainian Women’s and Gender Studies PSYC PR RDWT RPA RLST SAUL STS SOST SW SOC ENSE SPAN STAT THEA UKR WGST 1.4 HOW TO SEARCH COURSES ON THE WEB • The first step is getting to the Course Catalog online, which is available on the University’s home page at www.uregina.ca. The Course Catalog link is on the UR Self-Service page, which can be accessed by either using the Quicklinks, other menu tags, or by searching Course Catalog using the search function. The Course Catalog can be found at https://banner.uregina.ca/prod/sct/bwckctlg.p_disp_dyn_ctlg. • Click on “Academic Calendar”. “Academic Calendars & Course Catalog” will appear. Under the heading “Course Catalog”, click on ‘UR Self-Service” and the “Catalog Term” will appear. The catalog term you choose will give you information relevant to that term. You should look at the Term in which you are planning to register. • Once the term has been selected, click on Submit. This will take you to the Search function. The Subject is the only required field that must be entered. By clicking on one subject, and then, while holding the shift button, on another subject above or below, you can select several subjects at once. Note: You must search by “Subject” (see table above). The output will be the courses that have the selected subject code(s). • You may wish to submit a Course Number Range. • If you enter a number into the “from” box, then only that course will be outputted. • If you enter a number in the “from” box AND the” to” box, both courses, and all courses in between, will be outputted. Note: All output will be in alphabetical order by Subject Code and then by Course Number. • You may also search by “Title”. You do not have to enter the full title. • If you search for a word, it will give you ALL titles that contain that word. Note: The search is case sensitive. If you search for MaTH, no courses will be retrieved. • You may search by “Level”. If you enter a “Subject”, and then choose “Level Undergrad”, all undergrad courses for the subject will display. • Lastly, you may search by “Credit range”, that is the number of credits you are looking for, for each course. • Once your search criteria is placed, select “Get Courses” to retrieve the result. 1.5 FORMAT OF ONLINE COURSE CATALOG The online format is slightly different. Appearing will be the “Subject Code”, “Number”, and a dash with the “Full Course Title”. Below that will be the “Course Description”, which is the same description as the printed Course Catalog. This is the location where you will see the description, prerequisites, corequisites, approvals, and any special notes. After the description will be the “Hours”. The “Credit”, “Lecture”, “Lab”, and “Other hours” will be clearly labelled. University of Regina – 2009-2010 Undergraduate Course Catalog Page 2
Following will be the “Level” of the course, the possible “schedule types”, and the “Faculty” and “Department” to which the course belongs. The final information on this page is “Course Attributes”. Please ignore this information. It is to be used for future reference and may not currently be held true. Note: You can click on anything that is underlined. • You can click on the title which will take you to basically the same page, but shows Registration Restrictions placed on the course. Note: It is the restriction that is on at the Section level that affects registration (which in most cases is different from that of Catalog). • A schedule type that is underlined means there are sections scheduled for this course during the semester that you choose as the Catalog Term. If you click on one, you will get a list of the CRNs and the information about the sections for that specific course. The Self Service Class Schedule works the same and is located in the same area. The only difference is there are more search options and there is more information that relates directly to the section. When searching the Class Schedule, you can get to the course’s Catalog record (to check out the description, prerequisites, co-requisites, approvals needed, notes, etc.) by clicking on the View Catalog Entry link. 1.6 GLOSSARY OF TERMS Academic Action Sanctions which may be applied to a student for misconduct. Academic/Faculty Advisor Specific University staff members who help students decide which classes to take and who provide academic advice about degree programs and academic regulations, practices, and procedures. Usually they work in the faculty or federated college through which a student is registered. Acadmic Unit A University of Regina Faculty, Federated College, School, Department, or Institute. Academic Year May 1 to April 30. Admission Acceptance to the University following application. Admission Requirements What is required to get into University programs. These may include specific high school courses and minimum averages. Some programs have additional requirements such as an audition, portfolio, interview, or personal statement. For specific University of Regina admission requirements go to Admission Requirements, §2.4 of the General Calendar. Advising Meeting with an academic/faculty advisor that helps students decide which classes to take and to receive academic advice about degree programs and academic regulations, practices, and procedures. This is different from counseling, which provides support on personal issues through Counselling Services. Aegrotat Standing In rare circumstances, aegrotat standing in one or more courses in a semester may be granted on medical or compassionate grounds to a student who meets the following conditions: • the student is prevented from completing the semester by serious illness or other extreme circumstances beyond the student’s control; • the student’s illness is certified by a physician, or, other circumstances are certified by a professional in the relevant field or confirmed by other documentation acceptable to the dean; • a deferral of term work and/or final examination is not appropriate because of the nature or severity of the illness or of the other circumstances; • the student has completed at least 50% of the work contributing to the grade in the course; and, • the instructor of the course confirms in writing that the student has demonstrated an understanding of the course material. Aegrotat standing is granted by the dean of the faculty or college in which the student is enrolled. The uncompleted work may be term work, the final examination, or a combination of the two. Affiliated College A post-secondary institution associated with the University but legally and financially independent. Academic affairs of affiliated colleges, in whole or in part, are governed by the Senate of the University without the institutions’ becoming academic merged with the University. Alternate Credit One of two possible credit values which may be granted for a course. Application/applying The first step to be admitted to the University is submission of a University of Regina application form, transcript, application fee, and other required documents if necessary. Approvals Courses which are restricted and which require prior approval from an authorized designate before registration. Ask UofR A website service for future and current university students who have questions about admissions, tuition, transfers, registration, residences, student life, services and more. Athletic Award A grant of money to a student who participates in Canadian Inter- University Sport competition. These awards are governed by CIS regulations. Audit (AU) To audit a course is to attend without working for or expecting to receive formal credit. An Audit grade (AU) carries no credit. Bursary An award of money applied to tuition and fees that is based on financial need. Catalog / Catalog Term A set date or period of time that identifies which rules to follow. A course may have a different prerequisite depending on the catalog term. For example, a student admitted in 200930 may follow different program requirements than a student admitted in 201010. Challenge Credit Credit granted for demonstrating mastery of the content of a course and hence obviating the need to take the course. See §2.8.5 of the General Calendar. Class An individual meeting of the instructor with the students enrolled in a section of a course. Students enrol in sections of courses and attend classes. See also Year of Study. Cognate Course A course with content closely related to and supporting the content of another course. Combined Major A major that combines two subject areas to form a field of specialization. Community Education Centres (CECs) These are satellite educational locations intended to assist in the development of province-wide practicum resources and to make parttime studies accessible to an increased proportion of the province’s population. Concentration A focus within a program, usually within a major, comprising a cluster of courses on a particular theme or topic, or a disciplinary component of a multidisciplinary degree program. Concurrent Enrolment Usually referred to as a prerequisite where enrolment is permitted in two courses at the same time. For example, if a student is deficient a prerequisite course, it may be taken simultaneously with the course for which it is required. Concurrent Programs Students enrol in concurrent programs when pursuing two degree, diploma, and/or certificate programs at the same time. Concurrent programs issue two credentials, which may be conferred at the same time or at different times. Students who enrol in concurrent degree programs must meet the requirements of §6.13 of the General Calendar. Students who enrol in concurrent programs at different institutions must obtain prior permission from their University of Regina faculty or college (see §2.8.4 of the General Calendar). University of Regina – 2009-2010 Undergraduate Course Catalog Page 3
Page 1 and 2: 2009-2010 Undergraduate Course Cata
Page 3: 1. COURSES AND THE UNDERGRADUATE CO
Page 7 and 8: courses at another post-secondary i
Page 9 and 10: application of Markov chains. Intro
Page 11 and 12: *** Prerequisite: ADMN 228 *** ADMN
Page 13 and 14: ANTH 241 3:3-0 Culture Area Studies
Page 15 and 16: ART 260 3:0-4 Introduction to Ceram
Page 17 and 18: ART 483 3:0-3 Advanced Intermedia I
Page 19 and 20: Population; Resources and Environme
Page 21 and 22: *** Prerequisite: BIOL 100 and 101
Page 23 and 24: BUS 275 3:3-0 Operations Management
Page 25 and 26: BUS 405 3:3-0 Business, Government
Page 27 and 28: CA 025 1.5:2.5-0 Financial Accounti
Page 29 and 30: CHEM 215 3:3-3 Analytical Chemistry
Page 31 and 32: Rome; Roman Republic and Empire. Ot
Page 33 and 34: CS Faculty of Science Computer Scie
Page 35 and 36: CS 411 3:3-0 Computability and Form
Page 37 and 38: DEVS 401 3:3-3 Honours Paper in Dev
Page 39 and 40: EAHR (formerly EVHR) Faculty of Edu
Page 41 and 42: ECMP 455 3:3-1 Computers in the Cla
Page 43 and 44: ECON 401 3:3-3 Advanced Microeconom
Page 45 and 46: EDAN 402 3:3-3 History of Dance Edu
Page 47 and 48: procédures pour le choix des conte
Page 49 and 50: EHE Faculty of Education Health Edu
Page 51 and 52: ELIB 499 1-3:0-0 ELIB Independent S
Page 53 and 54: EMY 499 1-3:0-0 EMY Independent Stu
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ioconversion; Management and Planni
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ENGL 260 3:3-0 The Structure of Mod
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ENGL 395 3:3-0 Special Studies in C
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practice. Topics include: biomedica
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*** Prerequisite: ENPE 300 and ENIN
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concurrently. Students must fill ou
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eading processes and teaching strat
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work toward the development of the
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FILM 480 - 485 3:3-3 Seminars in Sp
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FR 306 3:3-0 Linguistique français
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FRLS 119 3:9-3 Grammaire et rédact
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GEOG 336 3:3-0 Cultural/Historical
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Canada, particularly during the las
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HIST 104 3:3-3 Introduction to Amer
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HIST 290 3:3-3 Selected Topics - an
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*** Prerequisite: Completion of 60
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traditions and approaches, and emer
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HS 448 3-15:0-15 Fieldwork Students
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INAH 390 - 395 1-6:3-0 Directed Stu
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*** Prerequisite: INDG 224 or INDG
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ISW 346 3:3-0 Indian Social Work Pr
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JRN Faculty of Arts Journalism Scho
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KHS 141 3:3-0 Role of Leisure and R
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*** Prerequisite: KHS 290 *** * Not
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*** Prerequisite: ENGL 100 and 30 c
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MATH 261 3:3-0 Methods of Numerical
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MU 122 3:3-0 Ear Training II A cont
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MU 349 1.5:2-0 Piano Pedagogy Not o
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PAST 340 3:3-3 Contemporary Spiritu
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*** Prerequisite: PHIL 241 or permi
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PHYS 490 0:0-1 Physics Seminar This
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the operation of the major federal
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PSCI 438 3:3-3 Selected Topics in t
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PSYC 404 3:2-1 Advanced Research Me
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considered in the search for altern
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RLST 360 3:3-3 Religion and Popular
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*** Prerequisite: SAUL 215. Fluency
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SOC 310 3:3-0 Sociology of Work Thi
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SPAN 201 3:3-1 Intermediate Spanish
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including discussion of the ethical
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critically assess the effectiveness
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THEA 241 3:1-4 Technical Theatre A
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*** Prerequisite: An average of at
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WGST 421 3:3-3 Feminism, Women and
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2009-2010 Undergraduate Course Catalog - University of Regina

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