2009-2010 Undergraduate Course Catalog - University of Regina

FRLS 119 3:9-3
Grammaire et rédaction 1 - Grammar and Writing 1
Cours intensif avec accent sur l'étude et l'application de la grammaire
du français écrit. Principes fondamentaux de la rédaction en français.
Exercices de rédaction.
Intensive course with emphasis on the study and application of the
grammar of written French fundamentals of writing in French, and
composition exercises.
*** Préalable: test de placement, et 12e année français de base ou FR
102, ou permission du chef de département. ***
*** Cours concomitant: FRLST 116 ***
* Note: L'étudiant ne peut pas recevoir des crédits à la fois pour FRLS
119 et FR 113. *
*** Prerequisite: Placement test, and Grade 12 Core French or FR
102, or permission of Department Head ***
*** Corequisite: FRLST 116 ***
* Note: Students may not receive credit for FRLS 119 and FR 113. *
FRLS 120 3:9-3
Grammaire et rédaction 2 - Grammar and Writing 2
Ce cours intensif est la suite du cours FRLS 119.
This intensive course is a continuation of FRLS 119.
*** Préalable: FRLS 119, avec une note minimum de 60%. ***
*** Cours concomitant: FRLST 117 ***
* Note: L'étudiant ne peut pas recevoir des crédits à la fois pour FRLS
120 et FR 115. *
*** Prerequisite: FRLS 119 with a minimum grade of 60% ***
*** Corequisite: FRLST 117 ***
* Note: Students may not receive credit for FRLS 120 and FR 115. *
FRLS 121 3:9-3
Grammaire et rédaction 3 - Grammar and Writing 3
This intensive course is a continuation of FRLS 120. Ce cours intensif
est la suite du cours FRLS 120.
*** Préalable: FRLS 120, avec une note minimum de 60%. ***
*** Cours concomitant: FRLS 118 ***
* Note: L'étudiant ne peut pas recevoir des crédits à la fois pour FRLS
121 et FR 213. *
*** Prerequisite: FRLS 120 with a minimum grade of 60% ***
***Corequisite: FRLS 118 ***
* Note: Students may not receive credit for FRLS 121 and FR 213. *
FRLS 212 3:3-3
Structure du discours oral - Structure of oral discourse
Accent sur la maîtrise de la grammaire et de la structure de la
narration, de l'explication et de la description orales. Comprend un
stage en milieu francophone.
Emphasis on the mastery of grammar rules and the structure of oral
narration, description, and explanation. Field experience in a
francophone environment.
*** Préalables: FRLS 118 et FRLS 121 avec, dans les deux, une note
minimum de 60%, ou permission du chef de département. ***
*** Cours concomitant: FRLS 218 ***
* Note: anciennement FRLI 204 et FRLI 205. L'étudiant ne peut pas
recevoir des crédits à la fois pour FRLS 212 et, soit FRLI 204 ou FRLI
205. *
*** Prerequisite: FRLS 118 and FRLS 121, both with a minimum
grade of 60%, or permission of the Department Head ***
*** Co-requisite: FRLS 218 ***
* Note: Formerly numbered FRLI 204 and FRLI 205. Students may not
receive credit for both FRLS 212 and either of FRLI 204 or FRLI 205. *
FRLS 218 9:9-3
Francais écrit et culture francophone - Written French and
Francophone Culture
Approfondissement de la grammaire du français écrit. Étude de
textes portant sur certains aspects sociaux et culturels de la
francophonie. Résumé et composition. Further study of the grammar
of written French. Study of texts on cultural and social aspects of the
francophonie. Exercises in summarizing texts and composition.
*** Préalables: FRLS 118 et FRLS 121 avec, dans les deux, une note
minimum de 60%, ou permission du chef de département. ***
*** Cours concomitant: FRLS 212 ***
* Note: L'étudiant ne peut pas recevoir des crédits à la fois pour FRLS
218 et, soit FR 214, FR 230, ou 231. *
*** Prerequisite: FRLS 118 and FRLS 121 with a minimum grade of
60% or permission of Department Head ***
*** Corequisite: FRLS 212. ***
* Note: Students may not receive credit for FRLS 218 and any of FR
214, 230, or 231. *
GEOG
Faculty of Arts
Geography
Department of Geography
GEOG 100 3:3-0
Introduction to Geography
An introduction to the human and natural environments from a
geographical perspective. The fundamental themes, of human and
physical geography are examined by focusing upon global issues and
regional patterns.
GEOG 205 3:3-0
Geographic Data: Collection, Interpretation, Display
Data collection, descriptive statistics, tabular and diagrammatic
display.
*** Prerequisite: GEOG 100 or permission of Department Head ***
GEOG 207 3:3-0
Basics of Map and Air Photo Interpretations
Introduction to the interpretation of various kinds of maps, air photos
and satellite images.
*** Prerequisite: GEOG 100 or permission of Department Head ***
GEOG 210 3:3-0
Canada
A systematic and regional geography of Canada. Elements of the
natural environment; the human response in terms of territorial
evolution, settlement and economic activity. Regions, regional
identities, and regionalism.
*** Prerequisite: GEOG 100 or permission of Department Head ***
GEOG 220 3:3-1
Human Geography
Explanation of human placement in and interaction with the natural
environment; assessment of concepts processes and patterns as
related to distribution of human phenomena, including economic
activity and settlement types.
*** Prerequisite: GEOG 100 or permission of Department Head ***
GEOG 221 3:3-1
Physical Geography
The physical basis of geography; climate, landforms, and the
geography of water, soil, and plants. Emphasis is placed on
processes that account for the earth's natural landscapes and their
geographic variability.
*** Prerequisite: GEOG 100 or permission of Department Head ***
GEOG 226 3:3-3
Environmental Issues
This course focuses on environmental issues studied from a
geographical perspective. It introduces students to the philosophical,
socio-economic, physical, and technological foundations underlying
contemporary environmental issues.
*** Prerequisite: GEOG 100 or permission of the Department Head
***
* Note: Not to be taken by students who have successfully completed
both of former GEOG 200 (Environmental Issues, 3 credit hours) or
GEOG 221 (Physical Geography, 4 credit hours) and former GEOG
240 (Human Geography, 4 credit hours). *
GEOG 301 3:3-0
Nature and Philosophy of Geography
This course is an introduction to the history of geography, and to the
research philosophies and methodological concepts applied in the
discipline.
*** Prerequisite: GEOG 100, 220, and 221 or permission of
Department Head ***
GEOG 303 3:3-3
Geographical Information Systems and Science
Concepts and theories behind spatial data analysis using geographic
information systems (GIS). Topics include: sources of spatial data,
spatial models, solving spatial issues using raster and vector analysis
methods. Operational training in GIS is included.
*** Prerequisite: GEOG 207 and either GEOG 205 or STAT 100 or
160 or permission of Department Head ***
* Note: Formerly numbered GEOG 405. Students may not receive
credit for both GEOG 303 and GEOG 405. *
University of Regina – 2009-2010 Undergraduate Course Catalog
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