2005/2006 - Registrar - McMaster University

2005-2006Me.MASTER UNIVERSITYUndergraduate· Calendar·.' This Calendar covers the peri

2 DIRECTORYDirectory fo·r· Correspondence· and EnquiriesMailing AddressMcMaster UniversityHamilton, Ontario, L8S 4L8CanadaTelephone: '(905)525-9140Web Address: http://www.mcmasteLcahe, following is a nst,ofU~iversity offices (with tAe appropriate po~talcode) arid administrative$taff memb~rsthat are most-frequently-contacted.Other offices and services, with their addresses, telephone numbers, al)d email or web addresses (where available) are,described throughout theCalehdar. ' 'Admissi~ns Office (Undergraduate Studies)Associate Registrar (Admissions):, Lynn Giordano'GilmourHall, Room 10B,LBS' 4L8,ext. 24796; Fax: {905) 527-1105 'Student LiaisonAssociate Registrar (Liaison): Patricia Hclrris~ilmour Hall, Room 102,LB8 4LB, ext. 23650; Fa~:, (905) 524-3550Stl,Jdent'Financial, Aid and Scholiirships "Director: Elizabeth Seymour.Gilmour Hall, Ro

.'McMasferUniversityMcMaster University, through it~ continued dedication to innovativeeducation and ground-breaking research, has earned its, reputationas one of the leading post-secondary institutions in 'canada." .McMaster is a medium~sized, Jull~serviceuniversity offeringeducational.programs throLighsix Faculties. The extensive activity'in research, supported 'by $218 million"in grants and cqntracts;means there are first-class libraries and ·sophisticatedfacilities.Undergraduate teaching is conducted through the School ofBusiness, the Faculties of Engineering, Health Sciences, Hu-·manities, SCience, and Social Sciences, and the distinctive Artsand Science Program. The Department of KinesiolOgy and the, School of Social Work are part of the Faculty of Social SCiences.DISCIPLINESANDDEGREES ". ' , .'.' . The Arts and Science Program offers B. Arts Sc. and' Honours B.Arts $c. degrees. It ispossible to combine the program leading tothe Honours B. Arts 8c. degree' with programs that fulfill therequirements for Honours degrees', in a number of .diff.erent disciplines. ' .The DeGroote School of Businessbffers theHonours B.Com. and B.Com.' degrees; which in:" .clude work .. in the following areas: accounting, busihesspolicy, finance, management science and in-'formation systems, marketing and international busi:­ness,and human resoUrces anq management. ., .The Faculty of Engineering offers the Bachelor ofEngineering program in Chemical Engineering;Civil' Engineering, . Computer Engineering, Electricaland' Biomedical Engineering,. ~Iectrical Engi.;neering, Engineering Physics, Materials Engineer.;inQ, Mechanical Engineering, Software Engineer-,ing' and Software Engineering and Game Design.Students may register jn the Faculty of Engineer~,ing to take the five-level Engineering and Man,agementprogram, which is offered jointlyby the Schoolof Business and Faculty of Engineering, the five- ,level Engineeringanq Society program. ' .\'. 'The FClcultyof Engineering offers a five-year,program in Chemi~cal, Engineering and Bioengineering leading' to a Bachelor ofEngineering and Bibsciences degree. .. . .The Faculty of Engineering also offers a degree completionprogram in Manufacturing Engineering Technology leading to theBachelor of Technology Degree. 'It is offered.in conjunction withMohawk College. '., .The Faculty of Health Sciences ·has gaihed aninternatiQnal reputationfor its innovative educational programm,ing, ~nd offers, throughthe Michael G .. DeGroote School of Mediqine, the M.D. program, andthrough the School of Nursing, the B.Sc.N. d~gree. progralTl. ABachelor of Health -Sciences (B.H;Sc;) degree may be earned ,inMidwifery and a Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours)(B.H.Sc.Hon.) program is also offered.. ,The' Facuity of Humanities offers· programs in Art, Art History, .Classics (Ancient History and Archaeology, Classical' Languagesand Literature), Communication Studies, Comparative Literature,Cultural Studies and Critical Theory, English,French, History, -Indigenous Studies, Japanese Studies, Linguistics, Modern Lan.;guages (German, Hispanic Studies,ltalian),,' Moc;lern L:anguagesand Linguistics,· Multimedia, Music, Peace Studies, Philosophy,Theatre & Film Studies and Women's· Studies· leading toB.A.degrees, as well as a Bachelor of Music degree and a Diploma inMusLc Performance. Students pursuing Honours degree programsmay complete and receive credit for the third level of the program instudy abroad at a ~niversity in a country approved by the Faculty.. Bachelor of Science programs are' aVclilable in the FacLJlty ofScience at the B.Sc. and B.Sc. Honours . levels .. Programs areoffered, in BiochemistrY', Biology,Qhemistry,' Computer Science,.Earth·and Environmental Sciences, Geoscience, Kinesiology;Life SCience, Mathematical. Science, Mathematics .and Statistics,'THE U,NIVERSITY 3Materials SCience, Medical and. Health Physics, Medical RadiationSciences,' Physics, Molecular Biology, Physical. Science,Physics, Psychology and Science. The Faculty of Social Sciences offers B.A. programs in Anthropology,Communication Studies, t;conomics, Geography, Geographyand· Environmental Studies, Gerontology, Health Studies, .Indigenous Studies, LaboLJ[ Studies, Political Science; Psychology·,Religious Studies and Sociology. The School of Social Work'offers the combined B.A.lB.S.W.degree, and the Department ofkinesiology,': the Hons .. B.Kin. degree.THE UNIVERSITY. hNamed after Senator William McMaster,' who bequeathed funds to 'endow a Christian school of learning, the University grew out ofeducational work initiated by Baptists incentral Canada as early as the. 1. 830s. Afteritsinitial years'in Toronto, from1887t01930,theUniversitywas moved to Hamilton. It became •. non-denominational in 1957,although the' historic Baptist. conn€)ction continues throughthe separatelyincorporated McMaster Divinity College. ,More than 20,000 full-time students attend Mc­Master University, . 2;200 . of whom . are pursuingadvanced degrees offered through the·School·of ..Graduate Studies. In.addition, over 3,600 part-timestudents are registered. in; the FalllWinter session;from September to April, and 4,700'in the Spring!Summer session,from May toA,ugust. The Universityalso provides courses. in' centres located outsideHamilton, for which full credit is granted.Most of the 1000 'members ofthe Unjversity facultyhold doCtoral degrees in their areas of specialization.Faculty members are expected to teach both§raduateand undergraduatE3 courses and may be .involved in the academic counselling of students.. The. University's d,iverseacademic programs aresupported by some fine,._and even uniqye, facilities.The University Library is a member of the. Association . of. Research Libraries and 'contains·1,9·million volumes clOd .has 6,712' cummt printjournal titles and 9,632 current electronic journal titles. The Library ,has an extensive special collections section which includes theBertrand Russell. Archives; 18th. Century materials and 'majorCanadian c.ollectiohs. Facilities' for programs in the Humanitiesinclude modern language laboratories, music rehearsal rooms, artstudios, a museum of art and seminar' rooms; The work of theFaculties of Science and Engineering is supported by; sophisti- .catedfacilities, which includes a .nuclear, reactor. There are sixundergraduate general purpose computing labs on campus whichoperate using MS Windows 2000 based PCs and a variety ,ofWindows based software. As' well there are numerous departmentalcomputing clusters which operate a mixture of Windows, Linux,or Solaris environments. Students in residence have convenient ,access to the McMaster network and the internet from their rooms.The recreation,' fitness and intramural programs offer morethan 30 different sports in. which over 6,000 students participate.Th~ InteruniverSity Athletic Program features 33 varsity sport,opportunities .. The department also offers a full range of iristruc~tional and outdoor education programs throughout the calendaryear. The athletic facilities include a 50-metre swimming pool,an eight-lane, 40Q-metre, all-weather track, four hard surface allweathertennis courts, seven North American squasM courts and •a state-of-the-art fitness and conditioning facility. known as thePulse. A new $30 million addition will be open in Fall 2006. 'McMaster's campus, which is restricted\to pedestrian traffic,isadjacent to the Royal Botanical Gardens at the western end of .Lake Ontario. On~campus co-educational and single~sex' residencesare available for approximately 3,400 students.The University is mihutes from downtown Hamilton,. and theactivities that arnajor city has to offer. Students can get there by caror by taking one of the buses from the region's public transitsystem, which make frequent stops on· campus ..

I\ ',,' \4 SESSIONAL AND CONVOCATION, DATES ,'," ,... Sessional· Dates ., The' academic year is 'divided into'ses~ions,' as shown on'the chart below.Most undergraduate ,students register for the Fall/Wirter: Session, which runs from September to'April.The :Spring/Summer Session starts at th~ beginning, of May and ends in early August., ~The2'005-2006' Academic Vear'Divi,dedby Session and TermThe t1Umb~Hs on the"left and right of each block are the respeqtive start and end dates for that term. ,Examination periOds (where applicable) are, included iq this chart. ''SESSIONS TERMS Sept Oct. Nov. ,Dec.Term 1FALLI - Is 21 IWINTER Term 2SESSIONTerm 3 IS ,, ,Jan. Feb. March April May· June July Aug.;',32626,SPRINGI'Term 1,SUMMER Term 2SESSIONTerm 3I,,'" ,( '11. 16. 19 " 411 4" CONVOCATIONS'The exact time of the convoc,ation!i;will,be determined four months'priorto the­, specific convocation date.Friday, July 22" 2005', , ''. Last day to file a Graduation Informatio.n Cardand declare a minorfor Fall-2005 Convocations 'Friday, November1S,2005• Fall 2005 Convocations (all Faculties)'Friday~ Febnlary3, 2006• Last day to change Programs for Spring 2006ConvocationsFriday, February 3,2006'. LastdaytofileaGraduatio~lnformationCardand'declare a minor'for Spring 2006 ConvocationsFriday, May 1-9, 2006.. 'Health Sciences Convocation\ MQnday~June5 to Friday, June 9, 2006,• Spring Convocations 'Friday, July 21,2006 '• 'Last day to file' a Graduation Information Card'and declare a minor for Fall 2006 Convocations~riday ,November 17, 2006 , ,• Fal12006ConVocatlons(ail Faculties), Release from, 'liability" ,McMaste.r University reserves the right, to change or reviseinformation c,ontainedirl this' Calendar, including the alterationof fee structures, schedules and/orcourses. TheUniversity reserves' the, right to limit enrolment'in, or admis~'sion to, any course or program at any level., The University will not be, liable for any interruption in, orca.f1cellation of, ,any academic activities as, set forth '.in thisCalendar and related information, where such interruption iscaused by fire" strike, lock-:-out, ,inability to procure materials,,of trad~s; restrictive laws or governmental regulations, ac-' ,tions taken by the faculty, ,staff or studer)ts of the' Universityor by others, civil unrest or dJsobedience, or any other causeof, any kind, beyond the rea~onable control of the University.Course Enrolment Limits: ,Limited enrolment courses areidentified in the calendar;, these either reqLiire permission orare assigned, on a first served basis. In -addition, theUniversity reserves the right to limit enrolment iri any, coursewhich is oversubscribed, even if. the course description andregistration ,liter~ture do not indicate an "enrolment limit.University PoliciesAcceptance of the University's' policies, and changes 'thatmay be, approved from time to tir:ne by the Board ofGovernors and the Senate, is a condition of being ,accepted,in .any capacity 'in any University-controll'ed laboratory orprogram. This includes,' but is not limited to, the McMasterUniversity ,Intellectual Property Policy, (http://www.mcmaster.ca/intelprop).

, .SESSIONAL DATES. FOR 2005-2006 5Sessional Dates for 2005·2006The following schedule applies to both full- andpart-ti,me students:Fall/Winter Session 2005 .. 2006,Term 1Term 2Term 3'~ Registration (All' Levels) ,To Be Announced~ Classes beginThursday, September 8Tuesday, January 3Thursday, ,September 8~ , Last day for registration and, adding or dropping courses',£\1onday,ISeptemb!3r 19Thursday, January 12Mohday, September 19~ Thanksgiving, Day: No c!asses> Last day for cancelling courseswithout fail,ure by defaultMonday, October 10Fripay, November 4Friday, March 3Monday" October 10Friday, Ma~ch 3~ Mid-term recessMonday, February 20to Saturday, February 25Monday; February 20[! to Saturday, February 25~'Good Friday:,' No classesFriday, April :14Friday, April 14~ Test and,Examinationban:No tests or examinations may beheldTuesday, November 29, to Tuesday, December 6Thursday, March 30to'Thursday,Aprii 6Thursday,'March 30to Thursday, April 6~ Classes end~onda~, December 5Wednesday" April, 5Wednesday,_ April 5~ Mid-Session Tests (Leve,1 I)Wednesday, December? 'to Wednesday, December 21~ Final Examinatior)s, Wednesday, Decemb~r ?t~ Wednesday, December21Friday, April ?to Wednesday, April 26-Friday, April?to Wednesday, April 26~ Defer-red Examinations. Friday, April 7to, Wednesday, .April 26Monday, ,J,une 26'to Thursday, June 29 ,Monday, June 26,to Thursday, June 29 ,Spring/Summer Session, ,2006Term l'Term 2Term 3~~.~l~'~~>>Classes begin,Last day for registration andadding or dropping courses ,Vict9ria Day: No classesLast day for cancelling courseswithout .failure by defaultCanada Day: No cI

, ,'6 · DEGREES,PROGRAMSAN~' COURSES'DEGREES"PROGRAIVIs,AND 'COURSES, DEGREES AND, PROGRAMSM~Master UniversitY9ffers the'following undergraduate degrees: .FACUL TV AND DEGREEDURATION IN YEARSARTS &SCIENCE PR()GRAM .B.Arts Sc .............. , ... ' ..... , ............................ / ............................... ~ .... 3B.ArtsSc. (Honours)* ..... , .... , ..... : ...... ,' ... ~ .................. : ............ ,.; .... 4(*With the exception of the Combined Honours degrees in Biologyand Physics which require five years of study.)SCHOOL OF BUSI~,ESS . '. " ." B.Com ........................... , ................................. ; ............................. 4Reom., (Honours)' ............ : .......... , .. : ...... : .... : ........ ; ................ : ..... 4FACUL TYOFENGINEERING'B. Eng. ,......,.. '...........,.... ~ ... ~, ......;............................................:........ 4 .B.Eng.Mgt ., ..... ,' .......... : .... ~ ... ; ............. ,' ................. ; .... : ........... :~ ..... 5.8. Eng.Society· .. : .... ",~ ....... ; ...... : ................... , ;; ............................. ,'. 5'~:i;9h~~~'~~~~~~~~.::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~:::.'~*~'FACULTYOFHEALTH SCIENCES·B.H.Se. (Midwifery) ............... , ........................ ,., ..... ; ...... ; .. : ..... ~ ..... 4B.H.Sc. (Honours) ................. ,., .... : ................ ; ....... ( ... :: .... , ......... : .. .4 "B.Sc.N ..... ; .... : ...... , .. : ..... ' ......... ; ................... ;., ........ ~' ......... ; ......... ; .... ;. 4B,Sc.N .. (Diplom·a RN Stream) .................. , .... ; .. ~ ...... ; ........... :.: **2B.Sc.N.(Nurse Practitioner Stream} ........ ~ ............................. **2M.·D .. (D6ctorof Medicine) ..................................... : .................. **3·FACULTvOF HUMANITIES , ., B.A ..:.......;.;.'.............................:.......:,....................... ,.........:..'....... 3·.·, B-:A. (Honours) ............. : ....................... : .... , ... .-... , ................... , ..... 4.~:~~~"s:\Ai.·:::: :.::::,::::::::: :~:::::: :'::::~::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: ::~::::: :::::::::::: 1" .FACULTYOFSCIENCE. , , 'B.Sc .....·.................:........... ;.....................·.. :........;.....,........................... 3B.Sc. (M.R.Sc.) ................,.......,...........;.....,....... ·.~·.:'.... ~ .................. **4 '~:~6:' ~~.~~~~~:~.:::::::::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·l.~( A These are Co-op programs:) . ,(**Inthese programs, an academic year extends beyond theregular Fall/winte~ session.). FA.CULTYOFSOCIALSCIENCES,B.A.· ... ~· .... " ...........·.............,..............:... ,... ;.............:....................,... 3B.A. (Honours) ........................,......................;:.................... ~ ......... 4B.Kin. (Honours) ........;..........:....................'................................ 4B.A.lB.S,W ................... :~......................,... ,...............................:....... 4. 'B.S.W ...................... : ........................ , ..... ' .................................... +2(+FoIl9wS completion of prior undergraduate degree) , .,Second Undergraduate Degree "Provision exists for a university graduate to take a second bachelor'sdegree. This program is normally shortened (except'for the 8.H.Sc., Midwifery program). An application foradm.ission is necessary for entry. to a second degree program, and it should be submitted by theapplication' d~adlines.(See Application Procedures and G;eneral,Academic Regulations sections of this Calendar.)Comb,ined Programs , . .There.is the opportunity to combine two subjects of: stUdy withihone. Faculty, or between two Faculties; Further info~niation can be ..obtained by referring tothe Faculty sections of this Calendar, orcontacting the appr

. COURSE AVAILABILITYThe follqwing are lists of l,Ipper-level courses :available to studentssubject to enrolme.nt limitations and the prereqLiisites asspecified for each list. (Engineering .students should refer to thewebsite at http://www.eng.mcmaster-ca/administration/electives.htm) A brief description of each course can beJoundunder ·the appropriate Department. within the Course. Listingssection in this Calendar.UPPER-LEVEL COURSES AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTSANTHROP .......... 2803, 2G03, 2H03, 2lP3, 2P03, 2U03, 2VV3,2W03, 2X03, 3Y03GEO ................... 2HG3, 2HD3,2HU3, 2003, 3HR3 .HTH SCI ., ........... 2A03, 2G03, 2JOa, 3G03, . 3GG3, 3103, 3VOS,. '4113,' 4J03 . .POLISH· ...........;............:...................,.. :.... ~ ............................. 2A03POL-SCi .....:....... 2A06,' 2S06, 2C03, 2pD3, 2H03, 2103,2J03,. . 2K03, 2006;2XX3 . \ . '.RELIGST ........... 2803, 2883,2DD3, 2E03, 2EE3; 2F03, 2GG3,2H03,2HH3, 2103, 2113, 2JJ3, 2KK3, 2L03, 2MM3,. 2P06,2Q03, 2003,2SS3, 2U03,. 2V03, 2VV3,2W03,2WW3, 2YY3,2ZZ3, 3A03, 3AA3, 3803,. . 3D03,'3DD3, 3E03, 3J03, 3K03, 3KK3, 3ll3,3M03, 3MM3,3N03, ~NN3, 3P03, 3R03, 3T03,3U03, 3UU;3, 3V03, 3W03, 3X03,3Z03, 3ZZ3. SOC SCI .... ,.~ ....................... ~ ....;.......... ,2003, 2P03,2Q03, 2R03SOCIOl ....•.....;............... ~ .........;.........,.........\.... ~ .................... ~ .... 3KK3UPPER-LEVEL COURSES AVAILABLE TO STUDENTSREGISl'ERED IN LEVEL II OR ABOVE IN ANY PROGRAM. DEGREES, PROGRAMS AND COURSES. . 7GEO .-.............. ~., .... ~ ........ ~ ........................,........ 2GG3, 2M.M3, 2WW3GERMAN ...........-..\ .................," .. ~ ...........................:.................. SNN3HEAlTHST ..::...................................... 2C03, 2003, 2H03, 3Y03,HTH. SCI ..........................,.......:..............•....;....... ;~."......... .-....;.. 3Y03'. HiSTORy ........... 2AA3, 2C06, '2EA3, 2E83; 2F03, 2FF3, 2G03, .. 2106, 2K03, 2l03, 2ll3, 2M03, 2MM3,2003,2Q03~ 2R03, 2HR3,,2S03,.2T03, 2TT3; 2U03,2UU3, 3AA3, 3803, 3003, 3F03, 3G03, 3GG3,3103, 3113, 3KK3, 3l03, 3NN3,3003,3P03,3PP3, 3Q03, 3003, 3R03, 3RR3, 3V03, 3W03,3WW3, 3Y03, 3Z03, 3ZZ3HUMAN ,......... .-...,......:........;............ > •.•.•••••.••..•.•..•. ~ •••••....;......... 2C.03ITALlAN.;, ...............:............ .-.....,........... '2803 (Taught in'English)JAPAN ST .i.. ; .....·2A03, 2F03, 2P06,3803, 3E03,3H03, 3T03,. 3UU3 . .LINGUIST ... ~ ......... > ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••• ; •••• , ••••• , •••• 2A03, 2E03MMEDIA ............;...........,.............., .-~ .............,.:.............. 2103,· 2J03MUSiC .................................. 2A03, 2F03, 2'103, 2113, 3T03, 3U03. PEACE ST ..... , ... 2A03,2AA3, 2G03;2103,2S03,3803,3F03,3G03,3103,3113, 3KK3, 3l0S; 3003PHllOS ......... : .... 2A06, 2803, 2C06, 2D03,2F03, 2G03,2H03,'2N03' . . .REUG s1 ........... 2C03, 2EA3, 2E83, 2M03. 2N03, 2Z03SOC SCI ............ : ....... ; ..... ; ... ;~ ............... ~ ....... , .............. : .... ,; .... 2J03 .-SOTA·: ... , .............. :.~ ............. ; .. , .. , ......... : ..................... ~ ..... 3803, ·3C03THTR&FLM .. : ......... 2E03; 2F03, ·2G03, 2H03, 2103, 3G03,3J03:.WOMEN ST ........ 2C03, . 2F03,2FF3,.2H03,2HH3, 2J03,2L03, .. 3803, 3C03,3DD3, 3E03, 3G03, 3GG3, '~NN3I .' UPPER-LEV,ELCOURSESAVAILABLE TO SrUDENTS. REGISTERED IN LEVEL III OR ABOVE OF ANY PROGRAM, .ANTHROP ...............................,.......,................,....•.......... 2l03, 2lC3''.ANTHROP .....:..... ~; ........ ~ ..........;:;......................,....,...... 3Z03, 3ZZ3 .ART HIST ....•..:... 2A03, 2803; 2003, 2F03, 2H03, 2103, 3AA3, ARTHIST ,............;;....................:..:.......;.....;.......................... ·3803. . - . '. 3D03, 3103, 3J03, 3PP3,3S03' .' .. CLASSICS .....:...:...............................:.....:...............:.:............ 3EE3ClASSICS ......... 2803, 2D03,2E03, 2H03, 2K03, '2l03, 2ll3, COMP LlT· .......-...........................;................. ~ ..........;.. 4G03, 4J03:., 2P06, 2Z03·' . .' CMSTf .....:....................:...... ;.'.... :.".......,......................:...........,. 3H03CMST ....;............ '2AA3, 2E03,. 2H03;2103, 2J03, 2K03, 2L03, GEO ........:..............,......;.....:..............:3CC3; 3003, 3HJ3-, 3NN3. 2N03, 2003,.2003, 2R03,2RR3; 2S03, 2T03, GERMAN·· .........................;...,....... 4G03, 4J03 (Taught in English) .2U03, .2V03, 2W03, 2X03, 2Y03, 3F03, 3H03, HEAlTHST .............................. ~ ...........,.......... 3003, 3E03, 3H03. 3M03, 3P03, 3U03, 3WW3 . . . HISTORY ...................:.........,.....................:................. ~ ........ 3EE3: COMPLIT ......:... 2883,2GC3; 2G03, 2H03,2HH3, 2M03,3EE3, . KINESIOL' .......... 3DD3,3F03, 3l03,,3M03, 3SS3, 3T03, 3V03,'. 3G03, 3H03, 3KK3, 3M03, 3MM3, 3N03, 3NN3, 4JJ3, AM03; 4U03 .3SS3, 3TTa, 4T03 . . . POL SCI ............. ~A06, 3AA3, 3C03, 3GC3, 3003; 3E03, 3EE3,CSCT ............:....... 2J03, 2S03, 3883, 3003, 3EE3, 3Y03,3YY33F03, 3FF3, 3G03, 3GG3, 3HH3-, 3103, 3JJ3, 3KK3,ECON .......;....:............;..............,..:.......... ~ .................. 2CG3;2l03 . ~N06, 3NN6, 3006, 3003, 3R03, 3S03, 3T03,ENGLlSH .....;..... 2C03, 2E03,2F03, 2J03, 2l03, 2N03, 2R03"3UD3, 3V03, 3WW3, 3Y03,3YV3, 3Z03,3ZZ3. 2803,3883, 3003, 3003, 3E03, 3EE3, 3H03, RELIG ST ....................:....................................:........;. 3l03, 3S03 .3U03, 3W03, 3X03, 3V03, 3YY3 THTR&FlM .................. ~ .. :.......................................::............ 4J03. EUR.OP ST ...........,".,.~...... .-.. :........ ~ ............................... 2A03;-' 2803 WOMEN ST ......................,..........,...:.....,..................._...... ,.~.... 3·'0~.\ '

8 DEGREES, PROGRAMS AND ,COU~SESDEGREESBY'PROGRAM\'* This degree programis a,lso available through acol1'lbiriation Qf evening and 'summer,'study. The rate of completion however, will vary froin program to program.• A five-year co-op option is available>, '...l An Honours (Specialist Option) is available for this program.'A Co-op option is a.vailable., •SUBJECTAnthropoiogyArt .. 'Art, HistoryArts & Science'Biochemistry·Biological ChemistryBiology· " 'Biology & Pharmacology' •Chemical Engineering •Chemical Engineering & Bioenginewing •Chemistry •CiviL Engineering •'Classics "CommerceCommunication Studies','Comparative LiteratureComputer Engineering •,Computer ScienceCultural Studies and Critical TheoryEconomics'Electrical Engineeting •Ele,ctrical and Biomedical Engineering •Engineering Physics ."EnglishFr,ench ' ' , 'Earth & Environmental Sciences ~GeograpbyGeography & Eiwironmental Stucjies', Geoscience \ 'German',GerontologyHealth 'SciencesHealth StudiesHispanic Sh,ldiesHistory'Indigenous StudiesItalianJapanese StudiesKinesiologyLabour StudiesLife Science, LinguisticsManufacturing TechnologyMaterials Engineering­Materials ScienceMathematical ScienceMathematicsMathematics & Statistics •Mechanical Eng'ineering­Medical & Health Physics • 'Medical Radiation SciencesMedicineMidwiferyModern Languages & Linguistics, Molecular BiologyMultimediaMusic'NursingPeace StudiesPhilosophyPhysical, ,Science,Physics •Political SciencePsychology ,Rei,igic>us StudiesScienceSocial WorkSociologySoftware Engineering'·Software Engineering and S3ameDesign -Theatre & Film Studies'Women's Studie,sBACHELO~'S IDEGREE,BA*B.A.BA*, B.A.*B.A.*B.A.*B:S9·B.A.*,B.A.*B..A.*B.A. (Combined)B.A.*B:Sc.* 'BTech.B.Sc.*B.Sc. 'B.A. '8.A.*B.Sc.,BA* ,B.A.*B.A.*B.A.*.B.A., HONOURS,DEGREEB.A..*'B.A.B.A.-B.Arts Sc.B.Sc.B.Sc.B.Sc.B.Se.B.A.B.A.*B,Sc. 'B.A.*...lB.A.*B.A.*B.Sc., B.A.*'BAB.A.*B·ti·Sc.B.A.*B.A.*,B. Kin.; B.Sc.B.A.*BAB.Sc.B.Sc.B.Se:B.A.'B.Sc.B.Mus.B.A.*B.Sc.B.A.*BA *; B.Sc.B.A.*B.Sc:B.A.*BACOMBINEDHONOURS',B.A.*B.A.B.A.B.Arts'Sc.,'B.$c.B.Sc.; B.A.'B.Sc., B.A.B.A.*B,AB:Sc.; B.A.B.A.*B.A.B.A.*B.A.*'B.A.*', 'B.A.B.A.* ,B.A.*B.A.B.A.*'B.A.B.A.B.A. *S.A.B.A.B.A.B.A.BAB.A>*B.A.*B.A.*; B.Sc.B.A.*, B.A.*B.A.B.A.,PROFESSIONAL 'DEGREEB.Eng.; B.Eng.Mgt.; B.Eng. SocietyB.Eng.Bioscienc~.s 'B.Eng.; B.Eng:Mgt.; B.Eng. SocietyB.Com.; B.Corn. (Honours)B.Eng.; B.Eng.Mgt.; B.Eng .. SocietyB.Eng.; B.Eng.Mgt.; B.Eng'. Sd,cietyB.Eng."B. Eng.; B.Eng.Mgt.; B.Erig. SoCietyB.Eng.; ,B.Eng.Mgt; B.Eng., SocietyB.En'g.; B.Eng.Mgt.; B.Eng. ,S'ocietyM.D.B.H.Sc.'B.Sc.N.,BA/B.S:W.; B.s.w. *, B.Eng.; B.Eng.Mgt.; B.Eng.SocietyB.Eng.'., The University also offers Thematic Areas of Study and a large number of Minor programs. Suggested lists of courses, which constitute non-degree ThematicAreas, have been assembled in the section Interdisciplinary Minors and Thematic Areas. Also In that section ,are two Interdisciplinary Minors. Other Minorsare found in the program sections of most departments. , " " '" f" , ,

'GLOSSARYAcademic Probation, which may,'be assigned to, studentswhoseCA is at least 3.0 but less than ,3.5, will allowa'student tocontinue at the University for one reviewing: period. 'Advanced Standing/Greditmay be granted to an applicant whohas completed Work at another university or Gollege or who has 'completed a Certificate/Diploma program at McMaster, subjectto the applicant having met ,the 'minimum requirements prescribedby the University." ' :Antirequisite is a cou'rse which can'not, be taken for credit'before, after, or aUhe same time as the course with which it islisted.' ' , , ' ', Bursaries ~re granted based upon demonstrated financial neep,a minimum expectation of,academic accomplishment and, in somecases, otherforms of earned merit. They may vary in monetary value,based upon the, level of financial rieeddemonstrated.Continuing Student is a university graduate whois not proceedingto an advanced degree, but wishes to take one' or moreundergraduate courses. ,,', ' '"", Corequisite is' a course 'which must be taken together withanother Course.' " " "Course Numbers (e.g~ 1 A03) can be interpreted as follows: the. initial digitindic'ates the Level of the course; the'letter(s) in'themiddle identifies the specific courses within the Level; and the, final digit(s) defines the number of units of credit associated withthe course~ . 'Cross ...listedCourseis' a course which is ' listed 'under two, ormore subjects. ",'Cumulative Average (CA) isa weighted a\(erage based orithegrades obtained in an courSE3S taken. , ,'",'Degree is' conferred when a student completes a program ofstUdy (e.g. Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Kinesiology, Master of ,Science, Doctor of Philosophy). ," , " ,,'Department isa subdivision of a Faculty, responsible .for aparticularsubjector group'of subjects (e.g. Department of Chern:'istry, Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics).',Elective Courses are those courses ,taken by astudent which arenot 'specifically designated in'a stuqent's program, but which formpart of the total' number of units required to complete the program." Extra Courses are those courses' designated at the' time, of, registration as :'Extra", which are not included as units toward, , completion of a student's program. rhe grades obtain E3 d in suchcourses will riot be included in the cOfDPutation of the Cumulative, Avera~e. However, they Will be included in the cpmputatidn of the, Sessional' Average and. the Full-Iof;ld Average. '" ', Faculty, is a ,major administrative and teaching unit of,theUniversity responsible ,for programs and courses relating tocommon fields of study or academic disciplines (e;g: Faculty ofHumanities; Faculty of Engineering).Full Load is the, number of units specified in the Calendar for anindividual level of a program (e.g. Commerce, Levelll: 30 units).If the Calendar does not specify the program requirements by ,individual levels, divide the total units forcillieveisby the numberof levels, discarding, the remainder. ' ,, , Full~load Average (FA) is based on the succes,&ful completion ','of a full load of course units (see ,Full, Loaddefinitibn),' andincludes only courses taken in the FalllWintersession. Overloadunits (those above Full Load) and Extra Courses taken during theFalllWinter session are included in the FA. ', ,Full-time Student for academic purposes, is an undergraduate ', student who is registered in at least 24 units in the FalllWinter ~ession,,including Extra Courses. FUll-time $tatus for students in the Facultyof Science Co-op programs is granted to those students registeredin at least 12 units in Term 1 or Term 2 of the FalllWintersession. :, Letter of Permission is a formal document which allows a,McMaster student to take one or more courses 'at another univer..:sity for credit towards a McMaster degree. ' ,Level is used to describe a student's progression thrQughaprogram.Loans 'are monetary advances granted, to students currentlyregistered, based upon a demonstrated means and promise ofrepaymenf ' "GLOSSARY 9Mature Student is at least 21 years old prior to hiso; her first day'of classes; has not attended' seco'ndary 'school, for at least twoyears; and has f10t previously attended university,Minor is an option available to students enrolled in fout;. or fivelevelp'rograms. A Minor consists of at ieast 24 units~ of whichnormally no more than six,units may be from Levell '-that meettherequirements set out in the program description of that Minor.part;.time,Student is an ,undergraduate, student who is registeredin fewer than24 units in the FalllWin~er session; inclLidingExtra Courses. ','," 'Post-Degree Student is a university graduate or a person withprofessional qualifications who is not proceeding to an advanced'degree, but wishes to take ,one or more graduate courses. 'Prerequisite is a requirement to be fulfilled before registration'in a cou,rse is permitted. This is usually the successful completion',of another, course. ' ' , ' ;Program, is a specific combination of courses that fulfils therequirements for a degree ..Prog{am Probation which may be assigned to students whose CAfalls within the probationary band below the minimum CArequired: to remain in the program: in good standing, will allow a student tocontinue in his/her program for at least one reyiewing period. '(Seethe General Academic Regulations section in this, Calendar.)Readmission See Rea.dmission in the Admission Requirementssection in this' Calendar. ' , , ' , ' ,Registration, is the process whereby a student enrols in ,aprogram of study and/or courses and pays, or makes acceptable "arrangements :to pay, all fees. ' . ,Reinstatement See -Reinstatement in the Admission Requiremehtssectionin this Calendar., ' 'Required Courses are those courses which are specificallydesignated for inclusion in a program.Requisite is ~n academic requirement that must be met toregister in a course: A course requisite may comprise Prerequisites,Corequisites,and Antirequisites.Result of Ses~ion is the statement of the academic standing ofa student at the end of a reviewing period. May continue inprogram, May not' continue andCleaf/to graduate are three,examples. ' , ' , '" 'Review is anassessmentJof a student's performance to determineeligibility to continu~ in ,a program or to graduate.Reviewing Period is the time between tvyo reviews for astudent.Reviews wiUtake place inMay and Aug List, provided,the studenthas attempted 18, units' of wprk since the last" review or is apotential graduand.. ,,', , ,", Session isa period of study within the academic year.,Forexa'mple, the FalllWinter ~ession runS from September to April.,'Sess'ional Average (SA) is a weighted average based ()n thegrades attained in a session. Overload courses and Extra coursesare included in the Sessional Av~rage. 'Term is a period of study within a s~ssion. The FalllWintersession, for example, contains three terms, Term' 1 rUllsfromSeptember to December; Term 2 runs from,Januaryt6April;Term3,runs from September to April.'Transcript is, an official document summarizing the entire academicrecord of a student ata particular educational institution. ,Tuition is fees paid in consideration for enrolment in a programof-study and selected course~., " ",' ,, Undergraduate Student is a student enrolled in a program of studyleading toa bachelor's degree or to the degree Doctor of MediCine.Units define the number of credits associated With a course. Aunit is roughly equivalent to one lecture-hour perweek for ooe termor two hours of laboratories or seminars per week for bne,term.Three-unit courses are usually one term in length. Six-unit,courses are "usually two terms, or one, session.,Weighted Average is calculated by multiplying the grade pointsachieved in each course by the number of units in each qourse,totallihg' these results,and then dividing this result by the total''number of course wi its. (See example under Grading System inthe,GeneralAcademic Regulations section in this Calendar.)Withdrawal is the formal process of discontinuing studies in aparticular coursEfor program.''

1 0 ADMISSION, REQUIREMENTS,ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS1 . ADMISSION FROMSECONDARY SCHOOLSA. Ontario, ' .' ... 'Supplementary ApplicatiQn Forms 'an,d Personal History, ' , Certain Level I programs such, as Arts, &,Science, Bachelor ofHealth SCi'ences, ,and Midwifery have mandatory supplementary,applicationfornis which must be completed by sp~cific de?dline 'dates. See Deadlines in the Application Procedures section of theCalendar for specific deadline dates~Optional supplementary application forms are available bn­,line to applicants to other Levell programs. ':Applicants who do notreceive an offer of admission and wish to have their supplementaryinformation reviewed must submit the on'"line form by, the specified'deadline date. Normally, supplementary information, is reviewed,by Faculty admission committees to aid in making decisionsGeneral Requirements (For All Levell Programs)To be considered for admission,You must sCiltisfythe generalrequirements ofthe university and the specific subject requirements regarding applicants who are approximately 1-3% below thefor the program to which you applied. ' cutoffs in May.' For further information refer to 'our web site atIf you are an applicant-from an Ontario secondary school you, registrar.mcmaster.ca/external/chs-application.htm,' ,must meet the following three requirements: ' ; In some cases, ,letters of recommendation, personal nistdry or1. AnOSSD with acceptable standing; , other additional information may be reqLiested by the universi~y' toANDaid in, the admission process.2. An overall average in completed Grade 12 U and Mcourses FinalAdmission,';r~g~a~~;t~h~~h e;6~e~psplr~~; minimum set by the specific If you fulfill the requirements for your OSSD, including the subjectAND, ' ,,',,' ' , ' , requirements for your chosen program by the end of February, you3. Satisfactory completion of six Grade 12 U, and M courses m~y be granted an offer of Final Admission by the endlrof March.including the subject requirements' fOJ your chosenprogram~ If you do not receive a conditional offer of admission by June3, you-,McMaster continues to accept OAC ,courses as equivalent to may still be considered for finaladmissidn, once final marks areGrade 12 Uand M courses. ' , , " " ", received, depending on availabilityof space in your chosen program.Music External (Conservatory) 4ryf or OAC Music is acceptable as , Deferral of Admissiona credit and the mark obtained can be included in the calculation of' Applicants who receive both an offer Of scholarship and an offeryour admission average. "Alternatively, marks supplied by an f d . . ' d h h" , d h ff f' 'd . .acceptaple cOlJs~rvatory pf \,music may be used to determine your oa mission an . w 0, ave accepte teo er 0 a missionaverage for admi~sion. You may submit certificates from a recognized through the OUAC, may a'pply to defer their entry for one ye'ar.conservatory of music in Grade 9, practical and Grade 3 theory. ' Otherwise, McMaster dO,es not normally grant a deferral of an' ,d' l·tl·O' n" al Adml'ss'l'on " , " ,'admission offer I unless special circumstances exist. Each case 'Early Con , is evaluated on its own' merits.Early conditional admission is granted annually to qualified All requ~stsfordeferral ofbothadmi~sion.and scholarship shouldapplici:mts, depending on your academic standing aLthat time., be made in ~riting to the Office of the Registrar,atMcMaster byThe criteria for and timing of early conditional offers is under review September 1, 2005 outlining the reasons for the, request. Normally,for 2006. For 2005,' McMaster will begin making offers in March. decisions regarding deferral requests' are not made until earlyEarly' conditional' admission is, based on: ,',' , August,after the receipt, of all final grades. '1. ~~ appropriatemidterrri/interim Grade 12 U and M grades, If a deferralisgranted, it is. conditional upon the student. not2. at least three final Grade 12 U and,M grades PLUS enrolment. < attending a secondary or post-secondary institution during thein the appropriate additional three, Grade 12 U and M courses~ . d$ferral period. ~tudents will be required t.ore-apply through the, OUACon the 1050 application form toreactiViate their application. I~ you do not r'eceive ah offer of admission in March, you will' by no later than March 1 st or the specific deadline date, fortheautomatically be.reassessed,foradmissionafter additional Grade program, whichever is ear\.ier. '12U and M grades are received from your secondary school., Admission offers made in May will be based on updated Grade Program TransferAfter Admission12 U and M grades Some Faculties may review information you If you are admitted, to' one program and subsequently wish tomay have provided on a supplementary application form. transfer to another, you may be able to do so, provided space isIf you are granted a conditional offer of admission, yc;>u must available and you have met the average and subject reqUirements, meet the general requirements of the university See General for the second program Contact the Office of th~ Registrar to ',Requirements (Fqr All Levell Programs) above. .' request a program transfer. ,'". .' , "The University reserves the right to withdraw a conditional,offer of ,admission due to any c;>f the following:S~bject Requirements for Specific Levell Programs1. if you do not meet ,the minimumfi,nal average prescribed for All Levell programs have enrolment Ifmits and admission isyour chosen program; , by selection. Possession of the minimum admissionORrequirements does not .guarantee admission.2. ~~ou do not receive an OSSD; McMaster University offers thirteen Level I programs: Arts&,, 3. if,youdo notcomplete six Grade 12 U and M courses including' Science I, Businessl, Engineering I, Health Sciences I, Humanitiesall required subjects; , 'I, Kinesiology i, Mathematics and Statistics I, Medical RadiationOR ' "," Sciences I, Midwifery I, Music I, Nursihg I, Science I and Social; 4. if you dono! respond to. the OUACwithinJhe response period Sciences I. ', indicated onyour offer letter. ~ ARTS AND SCIENCE I {0027}Minimum Final AverageYou are required to complete a mandatory SupplementaryIf you area secondary school applicant who receive sa condition a I, Application Form whichl1lust, be submitted electronically via theoffer of admission based on interim grades, you will be required web at www.mcmaster.caiartsci/adr.nissions.htmL The informationto achieve an over~1I average (on six, (6) final grades including all provided enters into ,the selection process., Only applicants withrequired courses for your desired program) as indicated on your highac~demic standing are selected. In recent years successful, offer of conditional admission. 'candidates had an admission average in the upper 80s or higher., If your final average falls below this level (or its equivalent), your offer The following are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirements:,of admission will be rescirided. and your registration will becangelled. '1. ,EnglishU "Therequi~ed minimum final average will vary from year to year 2. Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus Uand by program~ This average will be stated clearlyon the offer ' 3. Completion of additional U or.'M courses to total six creditsof conditional admission.' , ' '

~ BUSI(\JESS I {Ol25}The following are the minimum G~ade 12 U and M requirements:1. English U ,"~. Advancea Functions and Introductory Calculus U3. ,One' of Geometry and Discrete Mathematics U or Mathematicsof Data Management U' , '4. Completion of additional Grade 12 U or M courses to total sixcredits'Principles of Financial AccountingM is req6mmerided.In recent, years, an average in the loW 80s 'rs ,expected to ; be'required for,an offer of admission. ,Completion of a Supplemi:mtaryApplication! is recommendedfor those students whose average is near the cut-:off:~ ENGINEERING I {0730} ,, The following are the minimum Grade ,12 U and M requirements:1. English U .2. Advanced Functions and ,Introductory Calculus U3. Geometry and Discrete Mathematics U,,4. Chemistry U5. Physics U ' ' , , ' , '" 6. Completion otone additional Grade 1-2 U or M course,tototal~xcred~ , ,A minimum overall average in the low to mid-80s has been 'required for an offer of admission in recent years.Completion oLa Supplementaly Application is recommended, for those students who'se average is near the cut-off.NOTE: The requirements for admission to Engineering I fQr2006 'are under r~view' and changes to the requirements will be'finalized by June"2005., "Subject to ,approval, the following ate the minimum Grade 12Uand M requirement~ for 2006: , ' '1~ English U,~ 2~, AdVanced Functions and Introductdry CalculusU3. Chemistry U, 4. Physics U , ,5. One of Geometry and ,Discrete Mathematics U, Mathematics of, ,Data Management U, Biology U or Earth and Space ScienceU'6~ Completion of one additionaiGrade'12 U or M cQurseto totalsix. creditsPI~ase check our web site at registrar.mcmaster.ca/phpformslcanad.php for thel~test, information.~ HEALTH SCIENCES I " {2276}The following are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirements:1. English U ' " '2. BiologyU ,3. "Chemistry U " ,4. Aqvanced Functions and Introductory Calculus, U5. One Grade 12 U or M course from Social Sciences (Geography,History, Law, Psychology, SoCiology) or Humanities(Art, Drama,~ English, French, Music, other languages)6. One additional U or M course in any subject area to total sixcoutses'Tl')e selectio~ '!lathod is by consideration of academic qualifications(minimum overall average of 88%; is required for consideration) and',a mandatory 'Supplementary Application. A review of the mandatorySupplementary Application is a very important component of the'admission process. Applicants who do not complete the$upplementary Application are' not considered for admission.NOTE:. Courses in technological education, science or mathemat:­ics are not acceptable as the SoCial Sciences or Humanities'course reqUirement. "~ HUMANITIES I {0700}, The following are the minimum,Grade 1'2 U' and M requirements:1. English U ' ,2., Completion of, addition~:l1 U or M courses to total six credits'. In recent years" an average in'themid-70s has been required foran offer of admission. .The Faculty of Humanities strongly recommends that you select,at least one Grade 12 U or M course from Humanities subjects (Art;Drama, English, French, francais, othet languages, History and, Music) in addition to Requirement 1 above.' .'.'ADMISSION RE"QUIRE,MENTS 11ART 1 F03,1 FF3: Entrance to any Honours Art Program requires \the permission of the' School of the Arts as these programs andcourses have limited enrolments. Students who Vliish to enrol in,ART 1 F03 and 1 FF3 must first.complete a portfOlio interview.Portfolio interviews occur between January,and April each year forentrance in September of the same calendar year. Drily those"", students who call the Office of the School oUhe Arts (ext. 27671)'before March 1 st to qook appointments for portfolio interviews willbe' guaranteed consideration for entrance into' ART 1 F03 and,1FF3. (Late applicants will only l:Je ,interviewed if space availabilitypermits). Acceptance into ART 1 F03 and 1 FF3 will be verified with, written confirmation from the School of the Arts. ,School. of the Arts, Verificationand a Letterof Acceptance from the University guaranteea space in the program as long asthe student meets the minimumacademic requirements as outlined under School of 'the Artsprograms in the' Faculty of Humanities section of the Calendar.Applicants for Art shouldusetheMHA OUACcode. The portfolioshould contain a variety of works in different media that represent,the applicant's creative abilities andiriterests. Aptitude in art,'academic ability and demonstrated commitment to the' disciplineare considered in the, selection process. In exceptional,circumstances, where, di'stance does not allow for an interview,portfolios may' be submitted in the form of coloLir slides or '"photographs.,~" KINE$IOLOGYI{0308}Students must apply for admission to Level 'I. Studentsconsidering entry into the B.Sc, stream in Kinesiology in Level II, are strongly urged to carefully review the course requirements for, entry to Science 'I,.. ..', , " " ,.',_ The following are the minimum Grade 12 U arid M requirements:",1. English U2. BiologyU3. One of Geometry and Discrete Mathematics U orAdvanced Functions,and,lntroductory'Calculus 'U4. Completion of additional U qr M cours~s to total, six creditsIn repent 'years, an average in thelqwto mid 80s has beenrequired for an offer of admission.' ,NOTES: ,i) Completion of, a, Supplementary Appli~ation is recommended'for tho.se students whose averag~ is near'the cut-off." ii) Please see Level I Science courses for specific Ontario Sec'", ' ondary Schoolpterequisites.' l,~ MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS I {0320}The following are fhe' minimum Grade 12 U and M requirements:1. English U' , ;' , ,2. Advanced Functiqns and 'Introductory Calculus U . ' "3~ One of: Geometry and Discrete Mathematics U, or, Mathematics'of Data Management U " ' "4. C9mpl~tion of three additional U or M'courses to totaLsix credits5. An average acceptable to the Faculty in the best six U or Mcredits (which must include the three U courses specified inpOints 1, '2 and 3 above)It is strongly recommended that Geometry and DiscreteMathematics U be completed as the ,second math.Completion'of a Supplementary'Application is ,recommendedfor those,students whose average is n~ar the cut,-off.> MEDICAL RADIATION SCIENCES I {0345}The fOllowing are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirements:1. English U ' -2: ,Biology U ,, 3. 'Chemistry U ,, 4. Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus U5. Completion 'of twoadditional, Uor M courses to total six credits6. An average acceptaple to:the Faculty in the best six U or Mcredits (which must include the four U courses specified inpoints J, 2, 3\and 4above) . ,Physics 1'2 U is strongly recommended ..~ MIDWIFERY I {6501}As plaGesin the Midwifery program are very limited, the 'admission process is competitive. Application forms are dueby February 1-. No exceptions wiUl::)e made..'

,12 ,"ADMISSION REQUIREMENTSThe following are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirements: '1,. English U ,."2. One of Biology U or Chemistry U, (both are recommended)3. One U orMcourse in Socic;ll Science (History, Sociology,Psychology, Geography, Law) "4. Completion bfadditional U or M courses to total six credits" 5. To be eligible students must obtain a minimum grade of 7Q%in each of the three' required cour~es,' listed in points 1, 2, and. 3 above AND an overall average of 70% on six ,Grade 12 U andM courses including the requireqcourses.In recent years,an average in the low to mid 80's has beenrequired for an' offer of admission. '>- MUSIC I, ; ,{0370},The academic requirements are the same as for Humanities I. Inac;ldition, applicants to Music lor to the B.A. ,in MLisic mustsuccessfully complete a music a4dition(~xa.mIl1ation consisting of:~ .1. Demonstration of technique (a level equivalent to at least hOnoursstanding in Grade 80f the Royal Conservatory of Music) "2. Performance (approximately 20 minutes duration) of two orthree varied pieces of your choice (approximately Grade 8honours level), including at least one from the 40th century3. Ear test appropriate to the Grade 8 perforrilancelever "4. Written examination on rudiments of theory ,(Grade 2 level)5. Interview , ' , " "Auditions take place between February and April. You mustmake arrangements ,with the S~hool of the Arts fo~ yourauditLon.~ NURSING I {6~90}NU~SINGCONSORTIUM (Conestog~) {6385}NURSING CONSORTIUM (Mohawk) , f {6386}Students intereste~:fina McMaster (BScN) NUrsing degree havethree location options: Mc::Master University, MohawkColiegeo rConestoga College. Each of the three sites offers the four-,yearprogram Which uses, the problem-based, learning and smallgroup tutorial educatiohal model. For general information refer tothe Collaborative B.Sc.N., (D) Stream references throughout the,School of Nursing in the Facultyof Healt/;1 Sciences section 6f theCalendar; For application instructions see the' Applicationprocedures section of the Calendar.Health requirements for admissi()m Before registration, you,must file with the University, information pertaining to your ~tateof health and immunization. Detailed instructions will be provided ",upon acceptance to the program. 'The following are the minimum Grade 12 U and M requirements':t. English U2. One of ,Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus ,U,, Geometryand Discrete Mathematics U or Mathematics of DataManagement U ,'3 Two of BiologyU, ChemistryU or PhysicsU ,4. Two additionalU or M courses,tototal six credits, The admission average'will be calculated on the best six Grade12 U and M subjects, including theJour required subjects 'In recentyears, an average in the low 80s has been,required for an offer of, admission at the McMaster site and at least 70% for the Conestogaand Mohawk sites. " ' , '>- SCIE~CE I {0710}The following aretbe minimum Grade 12 U and M requirements:.1. English U ' ' , "' ,'" '2. Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus, U3. :Two of Geometry and Discrete MathematicsU, Biology U,Chemistry' U or Physics U ',' ',\ ,4. Completion of two additional Uor M,courses to total six credits5. An average acceptable to the FacultY in the best six credits(which must include, the four U courses specified in points 1."2; and 3. above). ' " " :In recent years, an average in the low 80s has, been required foran offer of admission. i " ' ' ,',Completion of a Supplementary Application is recommendedefor those students whose average is near the 'cut-Oft ! ,NOTE: Mathematics of Data Management Uis recommended forstudents interested inthe LiJe Sciences Geometry and DiscreteMathemati,cs Uis recommended for stUdents proceeding to theMathematical or Physical Sciences. ' ' ''>- SOCIAL SCII:NCES I' ' ,'" " ", ; , " . '{0720}The following are the minimum Grade 12U and M reqLiirements:1~' English U ",.2. 'Completion of. additional U or Mcourses, to total. sixcre'ditsIn recent years,' an average 'in the mid-high 70s has beenrequired for an offer of admission. ,Students intereste(j in, entering any of the Psychol()gy or,Economics ,degree. programs should complete AdvancedFunctions and Introductory Calculus U.' "B= Other Canadian Provinces and Territories' ,McMaster, welcomes . applications from other provinces: andterritories Applicants are required to meet the following minimumrequirements and must also include the specified subject,requirements for their chosen program:" ,Alberta/Northwest,Territories, and Nuna\fut 'Gr'?de r2 highschool diploma withfiveac.ceptable':courses·numbered 30 or 31 ,includ!ng English 30 or 31.British Columbia and Yukon ,Grade 12 high school, diploma with four provincially examin", able Grade ,12 courses, including English 12~ (Certain programsrequir-e Calculus in addition to the four provincially ,examinablecOurses).,'Marlitoba " "Grade 12 high school diploma with five courses 'numbered 40Aor 40S, 'including two credits of EnglisH 40S or both' EngiishAOSand French 40S or Anglais 40S and, Francais40S.New Bruswiek ,'" .Grade 12 highschool diploma with five academic courses numbered120;121., or 1,22, including English 122.' '., NeWfoundland and Labrador ,Grade 12 high school diploma with eleven accepta:bleGrade12 credit§ at the 3000 level, including English 3201. 'Nova Scotia,' .Grade 12tiigh school diploma with five acceptable Grade 12courses (university preparatory Academic' or Advanced), includingEnglish. ' "Prlnce Edward Island ,',,Grade 12 highsphooldiplomawithfiveGrade 12 academic'courses numbered 611 or 621, including English 621.Quebec, " " ,Grade 12Diploma with six Grade 12 academic subjectsnumber60-65, 'including' English 'OR ,Year I GEGEPwith twelve appropriate academic Gourses,in,.cluding English/anglais 603. Students with Year II or III CEGEPwho have achieved the DEC will be, considered for advancedcredit in their chosen program.Saskatchewan "Grade 1'2 high schooi diploma with five academic courses numbered30, including both English Language' Arts A30 and B30~, Subject Requirements for Levell Programs,In addition 'to 'the minimum, requirements above, satisfactory, completionofth~ specified subject requirements for the program'to which you applied is also required. Please refer to the Ontado, 'Secondary School Course, Equivalents Chart and the' SubjectRequirements For Level I Programs listed under Ontario in thissection for more details. !, ", .' ,The admission'and residence averages are' calculated ,based'on the minimum provincial, requirements above" includihg theprerequisite cOLirses for the program to which you have, applied.'The average must Illeet or exce~d the minimum average set by thespecific program.'Early Conditional Admission'Applications are reviewed forconditionaladmission. as soon as ',all required documents are received by the Admissions Office. All,'Candian a'pplicants should ensure that their schools forvyardinterim! mid~year school grade reports, showing marks for all, courses taken during the 'Grade 12 year as soon as they are _available. The terms and conditions of the offerof admission are~tated Clearly on the offer lette'r: ',--~' ~---'

-'~t,ADMISSION 'REQUIREMENTS 1 3\Ontario Secondary School Course Equivalents fO,r~tudentsfrom'Other Canadian ProvincesOntario B.C./Yukon A1ta./ Sask. Manitoba ++Que. Nova Scotia NewGrade 12 Nunavut (CEGEf) Brunswick.

1.4 ADMISSION RJ:QUIREMENTS,American Hign School Curriculum ", Applicantsfrom the United States of America or intemationalschoolsoffering the American high' school curriculum must satisfactorilycomplete a secondary school diploma with a minimumovera!l average, ,of at least 80°/6 in the Grade 12 academic program of an accreditedAmerican I)igh school anQ must present all prerequisite courses for, their, chosen program. Refe'r to Subj~ct Requirements for Specific '. Level l Programs listed under Ontario in this section.Appliccmts must also present results from the, S.A.T. ,I wttha, minimuni combined score of 1200, (minimum 580 verbal,. 520mathematics) orfrom ACT with aminimumcomposit~ score of27.General Certificate of Education (G.C:;E.)·,Applicants from the General Certificate of' Education system;~1~J~eGCE subjects, at least two of which, must be at the AdvancedAs . a transfer student" you must also satisfy the ResidenceRequirements setout in the' General Academic Regulationssection of this Calendar. The University. will not accord to youprivileges whiCh would not be 'granted by ,your own university.. Grades, obtained in courses taken at another uriversity will not''be included in McMaster's Cumulative Average, and, therefore,cannot-be used to raise,yourstanding. " .', .If you have been requi~edto.withdrawfrom anothe~ university andhave fulfilled your period of suspension, you may apply for admission.However, you must present a letter of explanation and,clarificationconceming your past academic performance. You maya!so beasked to provide academic.' documentation for proof of, furtheracademic achievement which, is,both current and relevant. "B. From Colleges of Applied '"_7;__,Arts_alldJeC.bnolo9V~--~-,_'___. _,'_'_~_'--_,--'c~-LeveLwjttdbabalanc_e__ of _subjact$CltJh.e~QIcljnClr~L(3"_~~_~___, 2-. Advanced Level,su bjects apprapriatefor yourchosen program., ,.' McMasterwelcom, es application,s, from students who have att, ended "(referto .Subject Require,ments for Specific Level I Programslisted unfE?r Ontario in this section). 'For Science and Engineer- a College of Applied Arts and Technology. See 'the minimumI ing programs, Mathematics and one' of Physics or Chemistry admission' requirements for Level'l programs, as listed below. Youmust be offered at the Advanced Level; , " are considered for admission on. an individual basis.3. Grades of at least C must be presented in eathofthe-Ordinary All Level I programs have enrolment limits and admission is, , and Advanced Level subjects. Some programs will require by selection. Possession of the: minimum admissionhigher grades. "1;,' requirements does not guarantee admission.Posse.ssion of the minimum grades does: not guarantee ~ ART$ANDSCIENCEadmission. 'Applicantswlth a minimum grade of C iii Advanced Level subjectsmay be eligible forup to 12' units of Advanced Credit which;will bedetermined on a case by case, basis, at the qiscretion of the Faculty.Advanced Placement(A. P.) Courses/ExaminqfionsSee the heading, Advancement Placement (A.P) Courses/Examinations" in, this section of the Calendar;International Baccalaureate Diploma, See the heading International Baccalaureate Diploma in thissection of the Calendar; . .'Other Countries or Educational systemsFor admission requirements from other' education systems,please visit the, Office oflnternatiqnal' Affairs'web site atwww.mcmaster.ca/oia/adreq.htni to view our Country' Specific Ad':missions Hequirements: ' .,F., Home: Schooled ApplicantsHome schooled applicants who in addition totheir home ~choolirlg'experience have completed six Grade' 12 U and M courses orequivalent froni' another recognized academic jurisdiction may beconsidered for ,their program of choice providing they present theappropriate prerequisite courses on offidal transcripts fromaccredited schools and meet the required admission averag,e .. Alt other hoh;li:l schooled applicants may ap'ply for admission toHumanities lor Social. Sciences I only and must present thefollowing for consideration:.'1. List of home school credentials including but not lim'ited to. 'structured curriculum completed. through ACE (Accelerated'Christian Education Program) or other such .programs.2. Portfolio of written work; normally, we will expect to see, evi;., dence of appropriateintellecfual maturity. ' ", '" .3. Results of standardizeq tests such as SAT, ACT. For SAT I,wenormally recommend a minimum requirement of 1200. cqmbinedscore. For ACT"we normally recommend a requirementof a minimum composite score of 27.Interested applicants should contact the Office of the Registrarfor further information regarding admission' criteria.2.ADMISSION/TRANSFER FRO~POSr·SECONDARV INSTITUTIONS,A. From UniversitiesApplicants' presenting a strong academic record may becon$idered for an earlyco\1ditional ,offer of admission.When you transfer to McMaster University ,you will normally, receivecredit for courses in which,you have obtained at least a C-(third-classhonours) ,standing. Assessment of courses for transfer credit ,issubject to the guidelines of the individual Faculties.1 i Completiori of a three-year diploma., .2. Admission is by ,selection upon review of college and high'school transcripts to determine eligibility.~ BUSINESS .1. Comple~ionoj a two or three-year·diploma.2. A GPA of 3.2 or petter. " ,3. Successful completion of ;:;t', Gr~de12 Advanced Mathematicscourse, or equivalent.~ ENGINEERING1. 'Completion of a three-yeartechnology diploma program.2. AGPA of 3.2 or better. .Technician programs are' not recognized for credit towardadmission in Engineering I. '" . ' .. .~ BACHELOR OF HEALTH SCIENCES(HONOURS) ,'1. Completion of a three-year diplom~,. - 2.,~ Admission is by selection upon review of college and highschool transcripts t.o determ.ine eligibility. . . ,~ HUMANITIES'1. Completion of at least one year of work in a: diploma pr.ogram.2. A GPA of 3.2 orbetter (You may be admitted with a lower GPAif you have completed two'armore years of a diploma program);~ KINESIOLOGY1.' Completion of a three-year diploma.2. Admission' is by selection upon review of college and high. school tra,nscripts to determine, eligibility.'~ MIDWIFERY ,For admission requirem!3nts see the heading 8:H.Sc. Midwifery, P~bgram in the F,aculty of H~alth Sciences section of the Calendar.~ MUSIC1. Cpmpletion of a three year ~iploma program' in Music fromMohawk, College. , . " .2. A GPA of 3.0 or better. (Audition will be waived and, dependingon grades received, applicants may receive .up to 48 units of,advanced credit). .~NURSING '1. Completio'n of ~n Ontario djploma i,n Nursing or the equivalent.,2. AGPA of. 2.7 or:better. i " ,3. Selection will. be based on academic qualification and a ratingobtained on a questionnaire completed by the applicant. ,Aninterview "may also be reqClired., .~ SCIENCE1., Completion of, a three-year technology,' diploma program.2. A GPA of 3.2 or better.Technician programs are not recognikedfor credit towa~d~dmission in Science I.. \

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS' 1 5~ : SOCIAL SCIENCES If admitted, you may register as a mature student to take Leveli. Completion of at least one year of wOIkinadiploma program. I courses, one course ata time. If after the first six units" you have2. AGPA of 3.2 or better (Yo. u may be admitted with a lower GPA achieved'a grade of B- or better, you may petition your Faculty tobe allowed ,to take two cOUrses at a time. ' ,, if you have completed two or more years ~f a diploma program,). . Aftertaking at least 12 units, your performance will be 'reviewed~ BACHELOROFTECHNOLOGY as f 01 I ows: ' , , .. Satisfactory completion of a three-year Mechanical Engineering if 'If you have a Cumulative Average (CA) of at least 3.5 with 'noTechnologist program. . , ' .,' failures, you will be 'allowed to registerfor fuJI-time study. .C," U· nivers. ity' Gradua,., tes Applyin, g' forii) If you have a CA of at least 3~0 with no more than six units offailure, you will be allowed to register in another, six units ofa Second Bachelor's Degreestudy and will be reviewed again after completion ofthese six, .' , units (see Second R!3view below).. ' , , ,Admission is by selection. If you have a first degree, you may iii) If you have failed more than six units, you may not continue atapply to take an Honourssecond, degree inthe same subject area . the University. " '. .or a second' degree in another discipline: Please note two' iv) If your CA is less than 3.0, you may not continue at the University.exceptions: B.Gom. and B.Com. '{Honours) c~mnot be done as Second Review: ' . ,.' ,second degree programs. The requirements are set out ,in the a) If you have a CA Of at least 3.5, you will be alloweq to registerGeneral Academic Regulations section of this Calendar. for fUll-time s,tudy. '. . . . .'If YOLJ wish to enter a Second Bachelor's Degree in a subjectarea b) If you have a CA of less than 3.5, you may not continue at the,from: the Faculty of Science, please note the'additional regulations " University., , ,for such a program in the Faculty of Science section, SecondBachelor'$ Degr~e Progral!1s. If you are a McMaster,graduate or : B. Nursing Occasional Categorypotential graduate, you may be ableto use the McMaster University If you are applying to McMaster University to take degree courseReturning Student application. (See Application Procedures work in brderto:become academically eligible to apply to the B.Sc.N.section of this Calendar.)'program, you may apply to enrol in a maximum of 12 units of 'D Continuing Studentsacademic work per calendar year. You, may take courses in any'. ,', ..' , 'Faculty, subject to prerequisites and 'enrolment limits. NormallYiTo be eligible to take, courses asa Continuing Student you ,will applicants .to the ,NursingOcca,sional, Category must meet thebe expected to have at least a C (third-class standing). average, same eligibility criteria as Mature Student applicants. For detailswith nofailures,io your final year's work (or the equivalent, in thecase 6f a degree taken through part~time'studies), and academicsee the heading Mature Students (Part-Time f.dmission). in thissection of the CaJendar., .records which are satisfactory to the Department and the OUice'of Once you have achieved acaderT)ic eligibility for ,the B.Sc.N., th~ Associate De,an (Studies) of the appropriat~ Faculty. program, you must. apply to that program and participate in theMcMaster Graduates, . ' '. ' .' ,regular admission process.'If youare'a graduate'of a McMaster degree program and wish tOC.Senior Citizensbeconie a continuing student, you do not need. to apply for If you are 65 years of age or over, subject to meeting admissions,admissions. You"may submit a registration.and prerequisite requirements" YOl1 may register with~ut paymentGraduates from Other Universities,of tuition and supplementary fees. The required full-time or part-Asacontinuing$tl1dentwith,anon-McMasterdegree, you need only time application fee must be paid and, must accompany theapply formally through for admission in the first instance. In:', appropriat~ application'to the ~UAe.'subsequent sessions, you will only be required to register.,Acceptance as a Con.tinuing Student carries no implipations withD,; Visiting,' Stu.dents (Letter of Permission _respect to acceptance in the S9hool' of Graduate Studies. If you ,For Credit At Another University)plan toprocee,d to agraduate~egree you 'should applydirectly to, If you are a student attending another university, you may apply·the specific department of'your program of interest.to take McMaster courses for credit at your own institution. PleaseE ~ , 'Fro~ Six 'Nations . Polytechnic note, not all courses are available for credit outside McMaster andMcMaster University, along with four other universities,' ha~some are subj!3ctto enrolment limits. .. , , '."You must initially apply through the OUAC and send your Letterentered intda partnership with Six' Nations Polytechnic to offer" of Permission directly to McMaster. Subsequent requests to takeuniversity courses in the community of Six Nations. ,The, courses courses on a Letter of Permission do nat require an application ..offered are eligible for tran~fer credit at any of the unive~sities An updated Letter 'of Permission from your home institution is, within the consortium ' .,.,. , required for each new session ..3. OTHER CATEGORIES OF ADMISSION 'E. Graduates ·of McMaster,'Certificate/Diploma ProgramsA •. Mature Students (Part-time Ad'mission)If you have completed certificate ordiplomaprogramsfrom McMaster,If you d,o not qualify for consideration under one of, the above Y9u' may be granted advanced credit up to, m.axima specif!~q bycategories, McMaster will assess your eligibility as a mature Undergraduate COLJncii upon successful completion of the certlflcate/'. student. You maybe considered for limited a

16 ADMISSIONREQUIREMENT$ ,Acceptance as a post-degree student carries no implicationswith respect to admission to advanced degrees, and even if such\admission is granted subsequently, credit toward the advanceddegree will riot normally be granted for the work previously ta~en. ',G. Listeners'- If you are still uncertain about degree courses, you may registeras a listener in a degree course at a reduced rate, but not forcredit. You attend all classes,but do noCcomplete any of theessays,tests and other formal requirements., You do not receivea grade for courses that yo:u attend~ Sp.me students have eased.their way:into degree study with this option, subsequently applying ,for admission and enrolling in further courses for credit. Please1·~., Acceptance of transfer credits from accredit~d universities shall, be based.on the, recognition that, while learning experiences maydiffer. in a varietY of ways, their substance may bE{ essentiallyequivalent in terms of their content and rigour. Insofar as possible,'acceptance'of transfer credit shall allow for the.maximLim recog- 'nitiori of previous learning experience in university-level courses; .2., Subject to degree, grade and program requirements,any courseoffered for credit by an accredited university shall be accepted for. credit by McMaster when there is 'an essential equivalency incours,e content. However, no course for which' a grade of lessthan C- (60%) has been achieved wiii be considered.B. 'From Colleges of APplied,note not all courses are available to Listene~s.For more information, please contact by mail: McMaster University'Arts ol1dTechnology ;:Centre for Continuing Education, 50 Main St. E, 2nd Floor, Hamilton,' . Normally; if you are a well-qualified graduate of a three-yea.r program_," Ontario; L8S 4L8 or visit the Centre. ,Telephone: (905) 525-9140, ,and the collegevvorkis appropriate toyour chosen university program L,ext. 24321. ' ' you could receive up to 30 units of advanced credit If you haveWritten permission to attend must be obtained from the instructordelivering the course. ' An 1.0. card"cannot be issued, until'completed a two-year program and performed well, you could receiveat least six units. .; , ,permission' has been obtained.'Credit beyond this may be given on an individual basis where theH~' Enrichment Program, for . college. and university, programs are in similar ~reas, . and where- your academic record warrants special conside'ration.Sec9ndary SChool 'Students' Please note thatfor all programs, a diploma must be completedIf you are ah outstanding secondary 'school student arid wish,to to be eligible to rec~ive advanced c~edit. "enrol in a university-leVel course while completing Grade 12 U and' In the granting of credit, attention will be given to:Mcoursesinyourfinalyearofstudy,youmayapplyfortheEnrichment 1. your p,erfor'mance in the college program;Program. For more information contact the Office oftheRegistraL '2~ the duration of the college program;3. the program:taken at the college and the program to Which entryis sought;L ' Former McMaster Degree Students, (Returning Students) 4.,your secondary school record. '. ,Each case will be considered individually on its own merits forReadmission , \' " " ' ',', the program desired.' I . ,If you are a former McMaster student who voluntarily withdrew, 'Applicants presenting a strong 'academic record may befrom an undergraduate,program more than five years ago and you considered for an early'qonditional'offer.of admission.wish fo return to your studies; you must apply for Readmission ' ,C. Advanced Creditthrough the Office of the Registrar. Students ,from the School ofNursing must apply for Readmission rega~dless of time elapsed Subject to the discretion of the Faculty, advanced credit may befollowing voluntary withdrawal. " ' ,', granted if you have completed the Internationa.l Baccalaureate (LB.)If you were registered within the last five 'years ,and you left the Diploma, the Advariced Placement (A.P.) Program, ortheGeneraluniversity in good academic standing, it is not ne,ce~saryfOr you to Certificate of Education (G.C.E.). and you have met the~minimwn, apply for Readmission. Normally, you will be permitted to register' requirements prescribed. Advanced credit may shorten your degreein your previous program or another program for which you qualify. program at McMaster; ,Reinstatement', See the GeneralAcademic Regulations section in this CalendaLD. Credit in Courses by Special Assessment'(Cha'lI~nge Examinations) ,Second McMaster Degree ,See'the heading ,University Graduates Applying for a Second,If you have acquired knowledge at different type ot institution orin amanner that makes assessmen~ of your qualifications difficult,,Bachelor's Degree in this section 'of the Calendar.you may be' permitted to seek, degree credit through special'Continuing Studies' assessment (Challenge for Credit). , .See. the heading Continuing Students. in this section of the Challenge for credit is not intended to give credit for skills orCalendar.knowledge gainedthrough high school, college, or previous universityJ. Deferral of Admission _ . instruction. The special assessment may include one or more of. the following:. written examinations, papers, essays, submissions''Studentswhose country of residence is Canada andwhoreceived. of a substantial body of work, or portfolios, or laboratory tests. Credit·an offer of admission and accepted the offer prior to the specified, can be granted only for those courses listed in the current McMasterde,adline may apply to defer their entry to McMaster for one year. . calendar. Not all ,courses in all disciplines are available forEach case is evaluated on its own merits .. If a deferral is granted, it challenge. Faculties and departments are free to determine Which; ,is conditional upon the student not attending a secondary or post- if any,.o. f th~ir co, urses a,.re 0, pen for special asse. ssment. Challeng'essecondary institution during the deferral period.,'All. requests for deferral of admission should be made in are assessed on a pass/fail' basis. The passing grade for awriting to the Office of the Registrar at McMaster bySeptember challenge appears on the transcript as COM (Complete) and is not'1, 2005 outlining th.e reasons for the request. . used in computing averages or evaluating honours 'Or scholarshipNormally, decisions r~gardingdeferral requests are not made standing, but is counted as a c'Ourse attempt. Un~uccessfuluntil August or September, after the receipt of all final :grades. attempts will be noted on the transcript. Special Assessment is not'available fora course taken previously and a course may be4. TRANSFER CREDITS attempted,only once by special assessment.Once you have registered for a course by such means (known'A. ·Generdl·Policy·on the Transfer as challenge exams) the registration may not be cancelled and·, . you may not withdraw from the course. , " ', 'of University Course Credits Waivers of prerequiSites only (ie. no degree credit) will be at the,To facilitate' program completion by' undergraduate students discretion· of the department. 'seeking to transfer course credit from an accredited university toMcMaster; the University has impiemented the.following principles:

5., ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROFICIENCYIf your f.irst language is' not English, you must demonstrateEnglish language proficiency by achievinQ a score of at least 237on the compLiterized test (or 580 on the wntten test) on TOEFL, orthe equivalent on other re~ognized tests.You may "be exempted from this reqyirement if you meet one ofthe following requireme~ts: " __1. Attended,in full-time academic studies; Emaccrediteo Second- 'ary'School (High School) or Post-Secondary College in an'English::speaking country. for at le~st three years,OR 'ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS.' 1 72. Attended, 'in fulHime -acadelllic studies;' an- accredited Englishmedium Secondary School (High School) or Post-Secondary'College for at least three years,', OR .',' ", .3. Attended,.in full-time acad~mic studies, an accredited Englishmedium University for at least one year,; OR " ...', ",4. Resided in an English speaking country for at least four years. immediately prior to application ,to McMaster. '.It is your respol1sibility to make all arrangements regarding thewriting of the TOEFL test or other recogni~ed tests and t~, have. theofficial score, report forWarded to the OffIce of the RegIstrar In a.timely manner. ') , .

1 8 APPLICATION PROCEDURESAPPLICATION PROCEDURESHow to Apply1. Determine the appropriate application form and/br:procedu(es. (See Categori~s of Admission 'below.)2. Determine application deadline. (See Deadlines on followIng page} , , ,3. Refer to the ,Admission Requirements and specific' Faculty sections of this Calel)darforfurther infon;nation.4. Compl,ete and submit your application as directed. '5: Submit all required documentation to McMaster . .'(See Documentson following 'page.) " ,"6. Once your application has been received" McMaster's A~missions Office will send you an acknowledgement mailing;• - ," • '. , j, ',1' . CATEGORIES 'OF ADMISSIONI'A., Current Ontario High School StudentsIf you are currently registered as a full-time day school 'studentin iail Ontario' secondary school and wish to begin universitystudies' in September:');- Use the Compass1 01 on~line application at www.ouac.,, on.ca/1 01/ssQla.Please consult with your secondary school' ' 'guidance, office regarding thiS application process., "B. AU Other Canadi,anHigh 'School Studen'ts- .. .If you are currently 'attending secondary school outside 010ritarioor have, recently completed a secondary school diplomain any Canadjan province ?r territory);- Use the OUAC 1050 on:-line application atcompass.ouac.on.ca., , 'C~ High School Students withInternafionalQualificationsIf you are currently attending or, have recently completed asecondary school program outside of Canada');-' Use the OUAC 105F'on;'line,application at 'compass:6uaC.on.ca.D. University/College Transfer StudentsIf youare'ourrentlYJegistered in or have completed an under- .graduat~' deg~ee program at another, university and, wish, toattend McMaster OR '. , " " " .If you are currently registered in or have completed a collegediploma progral7' and wishto attend McMaster' " . '.'~ Use the OUAC'1050n-line'application at compass.9uac.'on.ca.Applicants residing in Canada (Canadian citiZens,per~anent residents or applicants studying in Canada on a ,'student permit or other visa) should use the 1050 form. Ap-, plicants currently residing outside of Canada who are notCanadian citizens should use the 105F form. 'E.Students Applying to Nursing, ConsortiumPr~gramsIf you are interested inapplyingto McMaster's Nursirig(8.Sc.N).program at the Mohc~.wk Colleg~ or Conestoga College sites);- 'Apply on-line through the OntariQ College Application Serv- . I..2.' McMaster Second Degree: If you areaMcMaster graduate, orpotential graduate and wiSh to purs,ue a second undergrCiduatedegree (providing you have not attended another universitynor 'received ;:i college' diploma since last' registered at, McMaster)...);- ,Use the, McMaster Returning Student Application to.apply'on­',line at registrar.mcm~ste,r.ca/external/appli/retur.htm.3. Reinstatement If you are a ,former McMaster:student who',Was previously ineligible to continue studies at McMaster(providing you, have not atteflded another university nor re-" ceiyed a college diploma since last, r,egistered at McMa,ster). ");- ,Obtain the Reinstatement Request Forrn from the Office ofthe Registrar, 'Gilmour Hall, Room 108, McMaster University,Hamilton, Ontario" L8S 4L8. ' '. '4. Continuing Student If yoLl are? McMaster graduate and wishto become a Continuing student);- You do not need to apply for admission. Simply submit' a 'Registration. ' ,G. Visiting Students (letter of Permission -For Credit· at Another, University)If you are cUrrently r~gistered at another.university'andwish to ', attend McMaster to take cours~s ona Letter of Permission for'credit at that university\' ,);- Use the, OUAC 1 05 on-line application' at compass.ouac.ori.ca to apply for full-'time studies;}> Use the Part-Time· Degree' Studies application to.' apply online(to McMaster only) at ' registrar.mcmaster.ca/ext~rnal/chs-partt.htm ,to apply fofpart-tirne studies.H. , Students Seeking Part-Time'DegreeStudies at McMaster Only'"If you wish to begin underg'raduate studies in September,Janu­'ary, Mayor Juneor if you wish to takeundergraduate courses on'a part-time basis (registered in 18 units or less));- Use the Part: Tiine Degree -Studies application to apply online(to McMaster only) at registrar.mcmaster.ca/externallchs-partt.htm.(If you wish to apply to other Ontario universitiesas well, use the OUAC 105 application to applY'Qn-line atcompass.ouac.on.ca.) '~" j., 'Students Seeking P()st-Degree Studies, ices (OCAS) at www;ocas.on.ca/. ' , If you Wish to register as a post-degree student (t;:iking graduatecourses but not proceeding to an advancea degre,e) '" ', ,F. Previous McMaster Degree' Students(Returning Students )'1. Readmission: If you are a former McMaster student who, voluntarily withdrew from an undergraduate, program morethan five years ago (providing you have not attended anotheruniversity nor received a college diploma since'la.st registeredat McMa~ter)~lf you are a former Nursing student,' you, must apply for readmission regardless of the amount oftime that .has elapsed.);- Downl.oad the' Post-Degree Studies Application from www.mcmaster.ca/graduate/deptforins.html or contact 'theGraduate Studies Office, Gilmour Hall"Room 212, McMasterUniversity, Hamilton, Ontario, LBS AL8. Use the form to applyto the appropriate academic department(s).. J. Students Applying to the Medical Program, See the heading Admission Policy for the Medical ~rogram inthe' Faculty of Health Sciences section of this Calendar.

2 .. DOCUMENTS,A;. Required DocumentsA complete application includes: an application form, relevant. transcripts, and all other documentation stipulated in the AdmissionRequirements an

20 GENERAL ACADEMIC REGULATIONS":GENERAL ACADEMIC..' • j •REGULATIONS'STUDENT ACADEMIC' RESPONSIBILITY'" In it~c~mmitmerit to helping students achieve their academic'goals, McMaster University makes available: numerous tools andresou'rces, including the Undergraduate ,Calendar, 'degree auditsand academic advisors. However, students must ass'ume 'certain responsibilities. ,they include: ,,'-meeting admission requirements for a program• applying t that program by the stated deadline- selecting courses that meet theprogramrequirelllents- completing, courses in 'an order that meets pre-requisite re-, quirements, ',' ,• becoming familiar-with and respecting Sessional Dates (seeSessional Dates section of this Calendar), the g~n~ral academicregulations (see General Acad~mic, Regulations section Of this ,',' Calendar) and the Faculty/pr9gram/school specific ,regulationsas found in, the appropriate section, of this CalendarStudents who dq, not follow these guidelines may experience,academic 'Consequences such as cancellation of registration incourses, completio'n of courses that are not counted towardstheir degree, or 'delayed graduation.In addition, students are expected to:,. becomefpll)iliar with and re$pect the Senate Policy Statements(see Senate Policy Statements seCtion q.f this Calendar).' pay', within the prescribed deadline, undergraduate fees• be 'aware that changes tocoUrse'load andprogram may affecteligibilityfor government,tinancial aid (e.g. OSAP and out of"province loan programs), University financial aid (e.g. bursariesand work programs) and spholarships , , , ''·consult with the C~ntrefor Student Development in a timely manner.to make the necessary accommodations ,for. special needs, 'ACADEMIC 'REGULATIONSTh~ regulations which follow are the general regulations of theUniversity. You should read both these general regulations andyour Faculty regulations which, may be 'more specific. Theyappear in the Fac'ulty sections of this Calendar.Since the Academic Regulatioris are continually reviewed, we 'reserve the rightto change the regulations in this section ofthe, Calendar. This University also reserves, the right to cancel theacademic privileges ola student at any time should the student'sscholastic record or c~mduct warrant so~oing.In the eyentthere is a conflict between the program regulation~and thegenetal regulations in this chapter, theprogram regu-, lations take precedence. , " "Faculties are authorized to use discretion in special situationsby taking into account past practice, the spirit ofthe regulations;and extraordinary circumstances. Students who believe theirsituations warrant special consideratitmshould consult the, appropriate Office of the Associate Dean. " 'The Academic Regulations listed below aree,tfective as of Sep~tember 1993. These regulations, apply to all' undergraduat~ studentsadmitted or readmitted to the University from Septemper1993 onward.1. UNIVERSITY' REGULATIONSResidence ,Requirem~ntsWhile most students will complete'- all their undergraduate workatMcMaster University, the minimum requirements set but belowapply to students who take part of their work at other institutions.In order to obtain any four- or five.,level,' first undergraduatedegree, you must complete at I~ast two of th,e levels (apprbxi-,mately 60 units of work) beyond Levell,inCiuding the final level,'at McMasteL'To obtain a three-level, first undergraduate degree, you may, satisfy the resid~nce requi~ements either: ,'1. by completing the, final level and at least one other level (aminimum ,,' of approximately 60 units of work) at McMasterUniversity;

• Repetition of Courses: Studentsmay'repeat courses that havebeen failed orfor which credit has been obtained ,a number of times;with the exception of the students in the Faculty, of Business whomay only repeat courses which they have. failed. The grades for allattempts appear on the transcript and enter into the computation,ofthe Cumulative Average. However, only one successful attempt willenter into the computqtion of credjt earned towards your degree;, • Au(Jiting Courses: If you donot wish to have credit for a course,you may, with the approval oUhe Chair of the Departm~ntand theOffic~ of the Associate Dean, aqdit the course. You must satisfythe prerequisite for the cours~, but will notcomplete assignmentsnor, write the .. final examinations. You wi" not be permitted toregister for credit in the course after the registration deadlJne for 'the session has passed. . " .'. Letters of ,Permission: If you are in good academic standing.at McMaster and 'you wish to attend ,another university to takecourses for credit towards a McMasterdegree, you mustobtainGENERAL ACADEMIC REGULATIONS 21Students must recognize and accept the fact that,' in manycountries ,of.the .world, especially. the neWly-emerging nations,change may be the only constant. There are no guarantees thatcertain courseswill be offered orthat housing will be as onemrght 'exp~ct.Spending time on an exchange program or an independentstudy abroad program offers an opportunity to develop one'sadaptability and resourcefulness in the face 6f new. situations.McMaster University cannot be held accountable for unforeseenchanges in the host country., ' .',. For information aboutprograms ,and universities, please contactthe Student Exchanges Officer, Gilmour Hall, Roo,m 104.2 . ACADEMIC STANDING AND,PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS,,Acad~mic Standingpermission 'ahead of time. To do, this you must seek a Letter of Academic standing, is reviewed in' May and August eaGh y'ear forPermission from the Office of the Associate Dean. Please take students who ' . 'note of any ,conditionsthat mightapply,. including the requirement 5 '1: have attempted at least 18 units of work since the lastof a grade of at JeastC- for transfer crsdlt. You should note that the review; or .' .'. "grades obtained in .courses taken at another university will not be 2. may be eligible to graduate at the next Convocation; or 'included in the Cumulative. Average. Full-time students taking 3. were admitted under the part.:time'mature stude'nt provision ,courses on a Letter of Permission must continue to carry a full load and have attempted the first 12 units. of work. .. ,at McMa?ter during the FalllWinter'sSssion if they wish to be In the review of academic standing, three sets ofdeqisionsareconsidered .for Undergraduate In-course Academic Awards;, i.e.courses taken on 'a Letter of Permission do liIot 'count toward yourmade:'. 1,. whether a student may graduate;". , load for purposes of a'cademic awards. ' ' .2. whether a student may continue at the University; and• . Withdrawal from the University: If you wishtowithdrawfrom 3. whether a student may continueina program., 'the University, you must consult the ,.appropriate Office: of the.' ,Minimum Requirements ,to ' ,Associate Dean~ Your student identity card must be surrendered Conti.nue at th, e Univ.ersify' 'to the' Office of the ASSOCiate Dean. Your course record will ,behandled as putlineq'abovein, Changes to Registration. . All ,students must maintain a CA 'of atleast3.5 at each review to• Transfer of Credit between Faculties: Transfer of . credit continue at' the. University: Under certail) circumstances, asbetween Faculties is handled by the OfficSQf the Associate Dean described below, stLidents may be allowed to continueon aca-'to which you wish to .transfer. It is possible that full credit may not demic probation for one reviewing period with a CA of 3.0 to 3.4.be giyen at the time of transfer between Faculties and additional, If your CA is less than 3.0', you may ,not continue at the.University.courses may, need ·td be taken., . I. '.' Level. I Registrationa,nd . ' . ' .• Calculation of Cumulative AV$rage FOllowing Reinstatement , Academic" Standing Requirem~nts, " .After Poor Academic Performance: Effective September 1997, if .. you are reinstated at the University, your Cumulative Av~rage will be ' , When you alie admitted to McMaster University for a first degree,reset to 0.0 on zero units, although you.may (at Faculty discrstion) ;,you will register in one of the following Level I programs: Arts ahd .retain credit for prior work. ,If you are reinstated, you wi" be on Science I, BUsiness I, Engineering I, Health Sciences I, HUrl19- ni -academic probation. You mustcomplete a minimum of 60 units of ties I,Kinesiology I; Mathematics and Statistics I, Medical Radiaworkafterrein. statement to be eligible for'Graduation With Distinction· ,tion Sciences I; Midwifery I, Mu~ic I, Science I; Nursing I, or Social', . Sciences I. If you enter the University without Ad"anced Standingor other recognition based on the C~mulative Average.. being granted, you must normally attempt a full load of LevellworkInternationaf Study ,\ 'before proceeding to the work of higher levels.If you are studying part-time, the Office of the Associate Dean hasIf you wish toengage'in international study, you may d.o so either·' the discretion to permit you to take some of-the work in the hig~erby partiCipating in one of the formal exchange programs that exist levels prior to having attempted the full load ,of Level I. Decisionsbetween McMaster and a number of universities in other coun- will be made on an individual basis, according to the special'tries; by participating in one of-the programsavanable through circLJrrlstances,that apply in the particular case., specific Faculties; or by,independent study abroad. At any review during Levell before you complete the Levell work,Formal exchange programs are those in which McMaster has an asin the case of a part-time student, you must iilttain a CA of at leastagreement with ano.ther institution, invo~ving a temporary ex- 3.5 to continue at the University in good standing. If you attain achange of students. As an ex~hange stud~nt; you register and pay CA of 3.0 to.3.4 you may remain at the University for One reviewingyour tuition fees, and sllpplementaryfees at McMaster. No tuition period,'but wi" be placed on academic probation. You may be onis paid at the fOreign in~titution. If youare;interested in partiCipating academic pr{)bation only' once duringyour University career. If your,in a formal exchange program, you can obtain further information 'CA is less than 3.0 you may riot continue at the University.and an application, form, from the." Student' Exchanges Officer, At the review when you complete the Level I-work, if you attain aGilmour Hall, Room 104. Applications are normally due mid- CA of at least· 3.0 and have not previously been on academic'January for exchangesexpected to begin thefo"owing Septem- probation, but 'fail, to meet the admission requirements of anyber. Admis~i6n; is by selection. A registration ch.ecklist is available program, you~ may continue at .the University for one additionalto assist. you in makin'g a" necessary arrangements. For Informa- reviewing period on academic probation .. You wi" be registered intion concerning the Canadian Scholars Exchange' Program, your original.Faculty, and wi" be classified as a Level· I irregular(CANEX), please refer to the Academic Facilities, Student Serv- student ·if your work may only qualify you to be considered for.. ices and Organizations section of this· Calendar under the head':' admission to a program in another Faculty. If, at the end of the nexting Student Exchanges. ;, ." '. ..: , . reviewing period, you again do not' qualify for admission to aMcMaster also offers other programs which allow you to spend program, you may not continue at the University. If yourCA is less "a" or part of your third year of a four-year program at another than 3.0 you may not, continue at the University. 'instituti~n. You register but do not pay tuition at McMaster. These Students in Arts & Science I shbuldreferto theArls &Science Programprograms are not available at universities with which McMaster,University has a formal exchange agreement For more inforrnaregulationslisted below. ' • .,. ." 'Health Sciences I, Nursing I and Midwifery I students should refertion on these programs; please , see your Faculty advisor or the to the program regulations listed in the Facultyof Health Sciences~tudent Exchanges Officer., ' section in _this Calendar.

, '22 ' GENERAl. ACADEMIC REGULATIONS,Minimum Require'nients for Entering and '. B.Com.Program:YpumusthaveaCAofatleast4.0tocontinueCo' ntl'nuing in a Pro'gram Beyond Lev' e,l Iin the' B,Com. progr?im. If your CA is 3.5 to 3.9, you are permitted tocontinue, in the B.Com. program on, program probation for oneAdmission to the programs beyond Levell is based or performance reviewing, period (as, specified in the Glossary section, of thisin Levell. You must meet both the minimum requirements to continue Calendar). If your CA is lesS than 3;5; you may notcontinue at theat the University, as described above, and program-specific require- University. Regardless of your CA, if you rec~ive more thim sixments of each Faculty, as described in this Calendar. ~, units of failure (in (equired or elective course work) after entry~ ARTS & SCIENCE PROGRAM ' to Level 11 Commerce, ybuwill,not be permitted to continue in a• B. Arts Sc. (Honours)'and B. Arts Sc. Programs:You musthave program in the School of Business.a CA otat ieast 6.Qto continue in the program. If YOUi CA is from ,~FACULTYOFENGINEERING5.5 to 5.9, you may remain in the program, but will be placed on • B.Eng.' Programs: to bel;ldmitted to a Lev~1 II Engineeringprogram probation for one reviewing period. You may be on program, you must have completed all Engine'ering I program'program probation only once.' " "" requirements.and have obtained a minimum-CAof 4,0. ,,If your CA is 3.5 to' 5.4; you must transfer to another program for In Level II and above, you must maintain a: CA of at least, 4.0, with 'which you qualify, or register in the Art & Science Program as an no failures, to continue in an Engineering program . .lf,your. CA isirregular student for one reviewing period. During-that period you 'atleast 4.0 and includes bne failure sinceyour last review, and youcanhottake'Arts& Scie'lce Program courses. Atthe'endofthatperiod were not placed on probation at the last reView, you will be placedyou may apply for readmission to the Arts & Science Program. on program probation. If your CA is at least5.0 and includes'twoIfyourCAis3.0t03.4,youwillbeplacedonacaaemicprobation., failures since'y()ur last review, and you were not placed onYou may continue,in the program for one reviewing period as an II probation at the last review, you wiU be placed on ,programirregularstudent but cannot t~ke Arts & Science Program courses. probation~ Your probation will be lifted if you complete the year withThe purpose of this period is, ~oprepare'Yourself for a program ,a Sessional Average of 4.0 with no failures. You may only be on'outside the Arts & Science Program. You may be on academic , probation twice: If you have a CA'of4.0to 4.9 with two failures, youprobation only once. (Potentialgraduands may not continue at the may not continue in the Faculty. If you have more than two failures' ,Universi,ty.) :,', ,'" ',)". Since'" , th e It' as reView, ' you may not continue . In the Faculty. If you, If your CA is less than 3.0 you may not continue at the University. have a CA of 3.0 to 3.9, you' may not coritinuein the Faculty. If your~ SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, CA is less than 3.0, you m,ay riot continue at the University~• Business I: For specific admission' requirements to c;om- ' '~FACUL TV OF HEALTH SCIENCESmerce II see Program Notes under the heading Programs in the ,. For specific minimum requitements, please see thedescrip-,School of Business section of this Calendar.tions 'for the ,individual programs within the Faculty of Health, If you are not admitted to Commerce II at the end 9f Business I, you Sciences section in this Calendar.. have the following options available to you. )- FACULTIES OF HUMANITIESAND SOCIALSCIENCES,. .. :Ilyour CA is 3.5 or greater, although you may not continue into aCommerce program either now or in the future, you are still in good• Honours B.A. Programs; B.Mus~'Program; B.A.lB;S.W. and.standing at the University. You may continue at the Unive'rsity in a B.S.W. Programs: You must have a CAof at least 6.0, to continueprogram outside the School of Business or as an irregular studentin an Ho'nours program. If your CA is 5;5 to.5.9, your,nayremain inin Business. To continue ,in a program outside the School 01. the Honours program, but will be placed on program probation forBusiness you must apply for admission to that program through'one'reviewing period. You may be on program probation only once.the Officeofthe Assoyiate Dean appropriate for that program. YouIf your CA is 3.0 to 5.4i you musttransferto a,rJotherprogram forwhichshould consult thqt office for' more details.you qualify. If your CAis less than 3.0, you may not continue at theIf you a.re not admitted to another Faculty you may register in theU,niVersity.,· ',' .' .-School of Business, as an irregular student for one reviewing • Honours B.Kin. Program: To be,admitted to a. Level II r,tonours·period. During that period you cannot take Commerce courses· Kinesiology'program, you must have completed all-Kinesiology Iand you will not be eligible for consideration for admittance to program requirements with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0Commerce II or 'readmittance to Business I. The purp.ose of your including an average of at least 6.0 in KINESIOL tA06, 1 E03,r

~ FACUL TV OF SCIENCE• Honours B.Se. Programs: You must have, a cA of at least 6.0, to continue in an Honours I.3.Sc. program. If your CA is 5.5 to 5.9,you may. remain in the Honours 8.S.c. program, but will be placedon program probation. You may be on p'rogramprobation for onlyone reviewing period. If your CA is 3.0 to 5.4, you musttransfer toanother program for which you qualify. If your CAfallsbelow 3.0 youmay not continue at the University. \ .• B.Se. Programs: You must have a CA of at least 3.5 to continuein a three-level B.Sc. program~ If your CA is 3.0 to 3.4, you may'continue on academic probation for one reviewing period. Youmay be on academic probation only .once. ,If your CA is less than3.0, you may not continue at the l.Jniversity. :• M.R.Se. Program: You must have a CAof at least 5.0 or perm is-,sion of the, Committee of Instruction (Chair Medical Imaging,CoordinatorRadiographySpecialization, Goordinator UltrasonographySpecialization; Coord,inator Medical RadiationSci~r~es)ReinstatementIf you are ineligible to continue at the university (Le. the' result ofsession on your last grade reportwas'May Not-Continue at University)and you wish to' apply for Reinstatement" please contact theOffice of the Registrar. You will be required to submit the followinginformationalong'w.ith your application: ' ,,1. A summary of the relevant circumstances surrounding youracademic situa,tionduring the last session attended.2. Reasons ,for reinstatement at this, time. ,3., Reasons for selection ofcourses!program indicated.4. 'Activities since last registered at the University, inqludirig all, academic work. , ',,',Some Faculties, may require a' s~pplementary application' formor letters of reference. Consult the appropriate Faculty seCtiqn ,inthis Calendar. Reinstatement is not goaranteed. ', If. at any review after reinstatement your-Cumulative Averagefalls,belCfW 3.5;you witl be required to withdraw from the Universityfor at period of at ,least 12 months.,Transfer B~~een ProgramsIf youwish to transfer from one program to another, you should, discuss the possibility with the appropriate Office of the AssociateDean to which YOUlwish totransfer. It is possible that full credit maynot be given at the time of, transfer ,between Faculties, and addi;.'tionc;tl courses may ne,ed to be taken. 'MinorsIf you, are enrolled in a four- or five-1ever' program' (with theexception of the Midwifery Educationandthe Medical RadiationSciences programs which are three-level programs offered overa four-year period): you are eligible to obtain aMinor in anothersubject area, ,provided 'that the subject area is not integral to therequirements of your degree program. You should check thecalendar requirements statement fqr your program in the case ofScie,nce programs, Of check with your Faculty in the case'of otherprograms, for subject areas thatare excluded from considerationas a Minor in your program. ' . 'If you wish to receive a Minor, you should check the information underthe heading Minor in'the appropriate department's listing. McMasteralso offers Interdisciplinary Minors in Archaeology and Jewish Studies.(See Interdisciplinary Minors and Thematic Areas~section.) Youwill be responsible for enswing that you register in the required Minorcourses. Normally, you must complete a minimum of 24 units in theMinor subject No more than six of these units can be at Levell, unlessotherwise stated in the specific requirements of the minor. At least18 units must be completed at McMaster: ,In the final year of your program, when you file your GraduationInformation Card, you must indicate your desire to receive a Minorin the chosen subject. The Faculty Reviewing Committe-e will verifythat the requirements have been met. If you are successful, yourtranscript will contain a designation for, Minor jn that area. SeeSessional'Dates section for deadlines. 'Minors cannot be .revoked once approved. (See Note 4 under ' ''Second Bachelor's Degree Programs.)' ,GENERAL ACADEMIC ,REGULATIONS 23'Second Bachelor's Degree' Programs· For,admission to a second undergraduate degree program youmust hold a first undergraduate degree whether itbe a three-level,four-level or five-level degree. The minimum admission requirementsand program of study for the second deg,ree depend on the'subject areas of the two degrees. '• Honours Degree following a Three-Level Degree in the Same'Subject: For entry, a Cumulative Average bf at least, 6.0 in the firstdegree program is required. If admitted, you musttake atleast'30,units beyond the first degree, including all Honours requir~mentsspeqified for the program. In some, Faculties, this includes aminimum· number of units of work in the, discipline.• B.A. orB.Se. in Another Subject: For entry,you must meetthe ', admission. requirements for the program. If admitted" you mustcomplete at least 30 units beyond the first degree, including allprogram requirements. In some Faculties, this includes a ,minimumnumb-er of units of work in the discipline.• 'B.Mus;HonoursB.A.orB~Se.inAnotherSubjeet:For~ntry,you, must meet the admission requirements for the program and havea 'Cumulative Average of at least 6.0. If admitted, you mustcomp!ete at least 60 units beyond the first degree, including allHonours requirements specified for the program. .• "B. Eng.: ,For entry, you m'ustme'et the admission requi,rements',fot the program. If admitted, you must com'plete at least60·unitsbeyond' the first degree including all. programrequirenients.(Admission to a second s'Eng, degree is not possible if your firstdegree i$in' Engineering.) ,• B.H.S~. (Honours): A Cum~lative Average of at least'l.a', (minimum overall aver~ge of B.,) will be, ~equireq for admission.Previous university undergraduate studies must involve a signifi- 'cant component of work.in subject areas unrelated to 'the B.H.Sc(Honours) Program. Certain subject combinations may ,I')ot' be,permitted. If admitted you' must complete atleast 60 units beyondthe first degree ircludirig all honours requirements sp!3cified forthe program.• 'B.Kin. Major:, The B.Kin.Major ,Program is being phased. out.Cur~enlly registered second, degree students must complete atleast 60 units beyond the first degree including all programrequirements. Eligibility to transfer to the Honours B.Kiri.'programor the Honours Kinesiology (B.Sc.)pmgram as a,Second Degreeis determined upon completicm of 30 units of work. -NOTES1. All work for the sE}conddegree must beGompietedat MqMasterUniversity. . . ,2. Some additional , regulations are applied by the Faculty of .Science involving cognate disciplines. e.g. Mathematics andStatistics. These are described in the Faculty. of Science'section of this Calendar.3. A second degree is not available in' all subject areas. Seeindividual Faculty regulations for further information.4. Minors. will not be revoked to permit later registration in a three:.level'second degree in the same subject. Students may returnfor a sec~md degree in a subject in which they have obtaineda Minor, but only,atthe Honours level. (See Minors above.)5. Extra courses taken whilf? you ar~.registered in a first degreeprogram, or courses completed as a Continuing Student,may, with the approval of the Faculty, be applied to the seconddegree program. . ,. r '6. You must meet the same· standards for continuation andgraduation as are applied to students, re,gistered 'in a firstdegree ',program. "7. ~redit f~om the first two d.egrees eannot be applied toa third ,undergraduate degree. To obtain a third undergraduate degreeyou muSt. take the Gomplete program. Le. aRProximately90 units fora three-:level degree and approximately 120 units', for ~ four-level degree. '

24GENERAtACADEMIC REGULATIONSDeans' Honour List ,f '. ~ . . ',,'.Each year outstanding students with a minimum average of 9.5on at least30 units (usually their Sessional Average) are namedto the Deans' Honour List. Students will be assessed at thereviewing period (either after the FallIWinter or Summer session)when a minimum of 30 units has been completed since theprevious Deans' Honour Ustreview~ At each review the assessmentwill be~b,ased on all unitscohlpleted since the previous; Deans' Honour, List review. 'Provost's Honour RollEach year outstanding students with a12.0 average on atleast30 units (usually their' Sessional Average) are named to theProvost's Honour'RolI. Students will always be assessed q.t thesame ,time and using the same average calculation as applied tothe Deans' Honou( List assessment (See Deans' Honour Listsection above.) " \. . '. '3. 'PETITIONS FOR RELIEF FOR MISSED,TERM WORK AND FOR DEFE,RREDEXAMINATIONSThe University wishes to assist students with legitimate difficulties.Italso has the responsibility to ensure that degree, programand course requirements are metina manner that is equitable toall students; Students may petition' the' office of the AssociateDean of their,Faculty (Faculty office) for special consideration, when there are compelling medical, personal.orfamily reasoflsto justify an exception to University regulations. Supportingdocumentationwill be required but will not ensure approval of t,hepetition: The authority to grant petitions lies with the Faculty officeand is discretionary. It is imperative that students make every effortto meetthe origineJly-scheduled c.ourse requirements and it is a,student's responsibility to writeexamin~tions as sch~duled. ,, ; Procecjure.l: Petitions for Relief ·for MissedTerm Work1.' A student may submit a Petition for Special ConsiderationJhrough the Faculty office, for relief from the academicconsequencesof missed term work based on compelling medical,personal, orfamily reasons before or immediately after the workis missed, normally within five ,working days.2. If the reason is medical, the approved McMaster' UniversityMedical Form must be used. The'studeht must be se.en by adoctor at the earliest possible date, normally on or before th~date of the missed workand the doctor must verify the duration,of the illness. Relief will not be available for minor illnesses,3. If the reason is non-medical" appropriate documentation withverifiable origin covering the relevant dates must be submit~ed;_normally within five working days.4. In deciding whether or not to grant a petition, factors such as the'following may be'taken into account: the adequacy of the supportingdocum~ntation including the timing in relation to the due dateof the, missed work and the degree of the student'sincapa9itation.5. After the third Petition for Special Consideration a student willbe asked to meet 'with the' Associate Dean (or delegate).6. The University reserves the right to require students to obtainmedical documentation from the Campus' Health Centre.7. It is the student's responsibility'to check wJth the Faculty office, for a deCision on the petition. , 'If the petition is granted, the Faculty office will 'notify ,theinstructor(s) recommending relief. .' ' , ' ,8 .. The student must contactthe instructor promptly to discuss theJ 'Ii' . ,.-appropriate relief., .' '~ " " '9~ Itis the prerogative of the instructor of the course to determinethe appropriate relief for missed term work in 'his/her course.Procedure 2: Petitions for . DeferredExaminations.' 1. Once' a student has completed an examination, no specialconsideration will be granted; A student who missesanexaminationor 'is unable to complete an examination may submit aPetition for Special Consideration requesting a deferral oftheexamination to the Faculty office, normally within five workingdaysbf the missed, examination .. The PE?tition must be basedon compelling medical, personal pr family reasons.2~ See steps .1. - 6~ in Petitions for Reiiet torivTissed Term vVorkabove. . J, '3. ,It is the student's responsibility to check with thE3 Faculty officefora decision on the petition for a deferred examination.4. If the~ deferred examination' is granted" the student will be ,informed officially by means of the notation DEF which willappear against the relevant course on the student's academicrecord (available-on MUGSI) and on the student's grade report.5. Deferred examinations are written during,the next official Universityexamination period. ,Default of the deferred e?,qminationwill result in -a failure forthat examination except inthe case ofexceptional cirCumstances (see Petitions fof Missed Deferred'Examina.tions below) ..Procedure.3: Petitions for MissedDeferred Examinations1. A. student who cannot write, a deferred examination on the, scheduled date, may subm.it a Petition. for Special Consider-:atio[l to the Faculty office. The petition must be based orl'compelfing medical, personal or family reasons.2: A 'committee of Asspciate Deans or delegates will consider -petitions-from students ,registered,in any undergraduate 'program. The steps.in this procedure will be consistent with'those. used to 'consider a student's eligibility for a~eferredexamination. , -Appeals of Petitions for SpecialConsideration (Procedures 1-3 above)'In accordance with the' Student Appeal Procedures, decisions ,made on'· Petitions for Special Consideration are final Cilnd cannotbe appealed except if a student feels his/her human. ~ights have, been violated, in'which case there is an appeal to the Senate Boardfor Student Appeals.,4. EXAMINATIONSThe Office of the Registrar schedules and conducts most finalexaminations and December mid-year eXflminations for full-yearLevell courses. See the Sessional Dates section in this CalendaL .Examinations organized by the Office of the Registrar during thesedates may be scheduled in the morning, afternoon, or evening,Monday through Saturday. ' ,_, Other instructor-scheduled tests and examinations may be held, throughout each session but may not be scheduled during the 'lastfive -days of the terms oftheFalltyVinter session, or between thelast day of classes for the term and the firsfday of the examination. schedule, except as approved by the Undergraduate Council.\ Assignments worth more than ten percent ofa 'final QDurse grade,cannot be ass,igned during this ban period, and take-homeexaminations worth more than ten percent of a final course gradecannot be due during the ban period. Tests,that are ex~mpt fromthe' ban rnust:a) be a part of a process of continuous ~rperiodic -assessmentthrough the term; and., ". b)be held inthe normally scheduled cl.assor lab slot; and -,'" c) be worth no more than ten percentof the final course grade. 'See the Sessional Dates section oftbisCalendar.

"Examinations Conducted, by the Office of the RegistrarIII!I McMaster student photo identification cards are required ataI/ examinations. If you arrive at an examination without a properI.D. card you will be required to h~ve a substitute card made, beforebeing seated. Thereisa fee for this service; No additional time is'given tq compensate for 'examination time missed.'. You, may only use books, pap'ers or instruments during a'n,examin'ation if they ~re specifically prescribed on the examination'pape~" ' " ,• You may leave an examination only aJterthefirst 45 minutes, h~lVe elapsed. ; '" ,.If you become ill during an examination, you maybe' excused,by a presider.'. If you miss or leave an examination for ~edical reasons you mu~t 'submit a Petition for: Special Consideration form with supportingdocumentation of illness, personal orfamiIy reasons, to the Office of,the Associ~te Dean of yourFaCl.lIty normally within five worKing days,'of the missed ,examination.''. If you are late for an examination; report 'immediately to tHe, presider in your examination! location or to the E;xaminationsSection of the Office of the Registrar. ' ,• If you miss or leave an examination for any other reason,report 'immediately to theOffice of the AssociC3,te Dean of your Faculty. Youwill ,be advised whether you can write your examination before theend of the examin~tion schedule, or' w~ether you must apply forspecial consideration by submitting documentation to the Officeof the'AssoGiate Dean of your Faculty. " ' , " ' ' ,, -: Special'ex~mination arrangements may be made upon a pp Ii.,. , 'cation to the Examinations Section of the Office of the Registrar insome circumstalwes,su9h as:'eaconflict with religious obligations " ",ea conflict between two Registrar-scheduled examinationse a sphedule with -three examinations in one calendar, day or'three consecutive examinations,,Application mustbe made at least 10 working days ,before thescheduled examination date and 'acceptable documentation mustbe supplied. Failuretomeet the stated deadline may result in thedenial of specialarrangernents. ,) , : ,• Students with disabilities are required to inform the Centre forStudent Development of accommodation needs for examinationson or before the last date for withdrawal from a course without 'failure by default. (See the Sessional Dates'section of thiS Calendar.)This allowssufficienttime to verify and arrange appropriate,accommodation. FaiIu,reto meet the stated deadline may resultin the deniql of special accommodation. See AcademicFacilities,Student Service$ andOrganizations-~Centre for Btudent Developmentsection of this Calendar., ' ,., ,Examinations are not rescheduled for purpos~s of travel.You mList arrange to be available for tJ:le entire range of examina- 'tion dates as listed 'in the' Sessional Dates section., ,O'eferred Examinations(, The decision 'to,grant you a deferred examination will be reportedon your grade report. ' , 'In the case of examipations wri,tten at an off-campus location, anyfees incurred are the responsibility of the student. This includesthe fee tocourier the written examinations' back.to the ExaminationsSection of the Office of the Registrar. , ' , "Examination and confirmation deadline dates appear in 'the Sessionalbates section of this Calendar. " ,For further information, please see Petitions forDef~rred Examinationsin this section of the Calendar or refer to the website at: 'http://registrar.mcm?ster.ca/lnternal/examt/deferexam.htrri'GENERAL ACADEMIC REGULATION'S ' 25 '5. GRADING SYSTEM, The method ;for determining your final grade will be given,in thecourse outline. Unless otherwise specified in a course outline, 'course results determined on a percentage scale willbecon-,verted'to an official letter grade, as indicated in the equivalentpercentage scale which follows. The re,sults of all courses at- 'tempted will appear on your tra~script as letter grades.• Before submitting a failing grade, your instructor reassesseswhatever examples of your work are available.• To satisfy prerequisite requirements, a grade of at least D- isreqLlired, unless otherwise stated.,,' ,., You retain credit for all courses with grades of O· or better,except in those programs for which a higher grade is specified inthe program regulations "• Sin~e September 1982; the grading scale has been:,'GradeA+,AA.;.,B+BB­C..:C'C-0+oO­FEquivalentGrade ,Point'12'11109876'54321oEquivaient ,Percentages" 90-10085-89,80-8477-79''73-7670-72'67-6963-6660;.6257-59 '53'-5650-$20;.;49 ~ Failure, ' '• Example ot' a Weighted Average Calculation; using fhegradepoints and units fo(courses completed:of...:::.Course' Grade 'CQurseGrade PointsvUnits,A- 10 x 6 = 60C+' 6 x 3 = 18'B 8 x 6 = 48"B+ 9 x 3 = 27Total 18 153Tocalculate,Average,: 153/ ~8 == 8 . .56. UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC AWARDSTo qualify for In-Course Awards, youmustbe registered Eis a full-'time studentduring-the FalllWinter session. A Sessional Averagewill be' computed to determine your eligibility for these awards:, Terms and conditions of awards forfull:-time ana part-time studiesare defined in the Undergr?duate Academic Awards section.,,

'I'26 'GENERAL ACADEMIC REGULATIONS't. GRADUATION. Graduation WithOistin~tion standing maybe awarded if a IllJni-:mum CA of 9.5 is achieved in a degree program~, The following Cumulative Averages are required to graduat~:• B.A. -3.5'• ' B.A. (Honours) - 5.0• B.A./B.S.W. and B.S.W. - 6.0• B.Arts Sc. ahd B.Arl:s Sc. (Honours) - 5.0• B.Com. -4.0 I• B.Com. (Honours) - 5.0 , ' I ,·REng., B.Eng.Biosciences, B.Eng.Mgt., B.Eng.Society -4.0• B.H.Sc. (Honours) ~ 5.0• B.Kin. (Honours) -5.0• ,B,Kin. Major --:- 4.0• B.Mus.(Honours) -5.0 '• I B.Sc; - 3.5• B.Sc. (Honours) -, ,. B.Tech. - 3.5 '5.0Please' see the graduation regulations for ind,vidual Health ,Sciences programs in the Faculty of Health Sciences section.'If, at the time of graduation, you fail to meet the requirements for an, Honciurs degree,You may se,ek to transfer to an~therprogram:If you are registered in Levellliof an Honours program and wishto transfer to ~ three-:level degree program, to be eligible for, graduation at the next Convocation, you must apply to the appropriate,Officeof theAqsociate Dean by March 1 for Spring Convocation,and by September 1 for Fall Convocation. If permission is, granted, you must go to the Officeof the Registrar and complete "a Graduation Information Card. "During the session in which you expect to complete you( graduationrequirements, you must file aGraduationln~ormation Cardin the Officeofthe Registrar by mid~Februaiy for Spring Convocationand by mid-July for Fall Convocation. Deadline dates appearin the Sessional Dates section of this Calendar. ''If: youwish to apply to receive a Minor in ,addition to your major" program' bf studies, YOIj, must, indicate' this' on, your GraduationInformation Card. 'You'mu$t take the degree at the 'Convocation immediatelyfollowing the completion Of the appropriate 'degree work.8 . RECORDS POLICY \Transcripts.. Transcripts, which summarize your academic career at McMaster~niversity, are available from the Office of the .Registrar. .Transcripts'Office of the RegistrarRoom 108, Gilmour HallMcMaster University LSS 4LS'PhQne: {90S} 525-4600,FAX: (90S) 527-1105NOTE: Academic sessions db not appear on transcripts until'aregistration has been academically and financially approved andthe first day of classes in thes'ession has passed. ,~Requests for transcripts maybe made in person, by mail,'or by fax.To protect the confidentiality of student records, all requests mustbe, signed by the student whose transcript is' being requested.There is no charge for transcripts. However charges to havetranscripts faxed, or couri,ered from McMaster will be applied.'Current 'fees for faxes and courier services can be found on ourweb site at http://registrar.mcmaster.ca/internal/services/transrequest.htm. Fees are du~ at the time that transcripts areordered. ,All mail or fax requests must include eithe~ a cheque,money order, or credit card,number with the expiry date, nqme andSignature of card owner (Visa and MasterCard; only).Requests, are filled promptly on, receipt, of payment. Officialtranscripts are usually delivered to other Ontario universities by,courier and elsewhere by Canada Post.To avoid disappointment,please allow at ' least five business days for processing plusdelivery time. Transcripts will not be issued if you have outstand.,ing accounts at the University.Retention Policy ,When you apply for admission to McMaster University and registerin programs at the University, you acceptthe University's rightto collect pertinent persoflal information; TMeinformation is neededto assess 'Your qualifications for entry, establish records of perf ormancein programs and courses, provide the basis for awardsand governmental funding, and to assist the University in theacademic and financial administration of its affairs. " "All documentation that you submit' to t~e' University in suppOrt ofapplications for admi~sion, ,residence accommodation or finan-'cial awards, or any appeals or petitions, becomes the property ofthe University. You are notified of your academic performance incourses by grade reports provided by the Office,of the Registrar.,All information- needed" to produce official transcripts is maintainedpermanently.If you are not accepted, orif you fail to enrol following:acceptance,your documentation is, normally d~stroyedat the end of eachadmissions cycle., If you reapply, you must resubmit any pre,vious,documentation and any additionalacadel)1ic information.Supportingdo,cLlmentation, relevant, to your admission to, andperformance at, the, University will 'normally, be eliminated sevenyears after, the end of your enrolment at the University (regardlessof whether you graduate). " ,Notification of Disclosure of' Pe.rsonalInformation ,to Statistics CanadaStatistics ,Canada is, the national'statis.tical agency. As such,Statistics ,Canada carries out hundreds of surveys each year ona wide range of matters,incILidingeducation. , " 'In order to carry out such studies, Statistics Canpda asks all. colleges and universities top'rovide data on stLJdents and gradu-'ates: Institutions collect and provide to Statistics Can,ada student. identification information (studenfs name, student ID number;Social Insurance Number), student contact infqrrrtation, (addressand tel~phone number), student demographic characteristics,enrolt'nen!'information, previous education and labour force activitY.The F,ederal Statistics Act provides the legal authority for Statistics'Canada to obtain acce9s to personal information held byeducational institutions. The information may be, used only fOLstatistical purposes, and the confidentiality provisions of,the StatisticsActprevenUhe information being reteased in any way that .., Would identify' a student. , ' , , ' ,Students'Who do not wish to have their information used are·able to ask Statistics· Canada to remove their' identification 'andcontact information from the national database. For further information,please see Statistics Canada's web site ,athttp://www.statcan.ca orwriteto the Postsecondary Section, 'Centre forEducation StatistiCS, 17th Floor, R.H. Coats Bu'ilding,Tunney'sPasture; Ottawa, K1 A OT6.'

. SENATE' POLICY, STATEMENTS.The University has defined its expectations. of students in boththe academic and non-academic life of the. University community,and developed procedures. to ensure that· all members of.. the community receive equitable treatment. An electronic ver~sion of· the fOllowing· policies is available. at the following address:http://www.mcmaster.caipolicy.The policies consist of:• Academic Integrity Policy• Student Appeal Procedures• Student Code of Conduct• Alcohol Policy and' Residence 'Community Alcohol Policy• Sexual Harassment Policy .• . Anti-Discrimination Policy. '. " .' '• Rights· and Responsibilities of Undergraduate Students During ..Work Stoppages' That Substantially Disrupt Academic Activities• Welcome Week Regulations . : " .. . . . .• . General Regulations for McMast~r Univ~rsity Libraries .• Policy for Academic Accommodation of Undergraduate Stu:"dents with Disabilities'.• Senate Resolution on Course Outliries. '.'• Policy on Undergraduate Student Access to FihalExaminations• Guide,lines on Access to Informationand Protection of Privacy(including Security of Student Data).• Petition for Reliet for Missed Term Work and for.Deferred Examinations(See aJso Section 3 inthe General Academic Regu-.lations section of this Calendar.) ,The following provides a sw:nmaryo[the major policies whichpertain to students. Complete. versions of the policies may be obtainedfrom the University Secretariat,Room 21.0, Gilmour Hall.. ,l.' . .Acad~mic Integritydnd. ACQdemic DishonestyThe Academic Integrity Policy eXp'lains the expectations theUniversity has ,of its scholars. Some Qepartments and instruc.;tors have also deyeloped more specific rules and regulations ., designed.to maintain scholarly integrity. It is the· responsibility, of .'f?ach instructor to make students aware of. these expectations; ,. The main purpose ofa Liniversity is to encourage arid facilitate. the pursuit of knowledge and scholarship. The attainment of thispurpose requires, the individual'integrity of aiL rnembers'of the,University community; including all graduate and undergraduatestudents. Scholars at McMaster demonstrate integrity in manyways, including the following:•. Scholars practice intellectual honesty in the process of acquiring'and extet:'lding knovvledge. They do this by imprqving scholarlycompetence, and by exercising critical thinking and self~discipline;• Scholars show respect for and courtesy to others in free dis- .cussions on academic topics and recognize; the right to free.. inquiry and opinion; , . . . ~ .• . Scholars " adhere· to ethical requirements in' their .. research; .• Scholars acknowledge: fully the work of others by providing'a'p'Pfopriate r~ferences in papers, \essays, and the like anddeclaring the contributions of co-workers~ Scholars do nottake credit that is not earned: . . '. ,.• Scholars strive to ensure that others are not/put'at a disadvantagein theirpursuit of knowledge. They do'not withh'old mate~rial that should rightly be 'available to all.,: The University states unequivocally that it demands 'scholarlyintegrity from all its members .• Academic dishonesty, in whateverform, is ultimately destructive of the values of the University; fur~thermore, it is unfair and discouraging to those students ~hopursue their studies honestly.. . / ..Academic dishonesty is not qualitatively· different from other'types of dishonesty. It consists of misrepresentation bydeceptionor by other fraudulent means. In an academic setting, thismay include any. number of fmms SU9h as:'• copying or the use of u'nauthorized 'aids in tests, examinationsand laboratory 'reports, " ,• plagiarism, i.e., the submission of work that is not one's ownor for which previous credit has been obtained; unl,ess the'previously submitted work, was· presented as such to the in~,structor of the second COUrse and was deemeda.cceptablefor credit by the .instructor oOhat course,'"' " ,, SErt4TE POLICY STATEMENTS . 27',. aiding and abetting another student's 'dishonesty,• givrng false information for the purposes of gaining a.dmis-, sion or credit, ' . ,• giving false information for the purposes of obtaining deferred" examinations or extension of deadlines, and• . forging or falsifying McMaster University documents.For a complete definition and examplesiplease refer to the .AcademiG Integrity Policy, Appendix 3. .'. '. '.Allegations of academic dishonesW will' be handled according, to the procedures described in the Academic Integrity Policy. Penalties,may be imposed on students who have been found guilty of ,, academic dishonesty. Examples of penalties include a mark ofzero on an assignment, zero for the course with 'a transcript notation,and suspension or expulsion' from the University, etc., . : Student Appeal' Procedures'

28 SENATE' POLlCY,STATEMENTS, Statement on Human Rights', McMaster University wishes to ensure' the full andfa.ir implementationof the principles of the Ontario Human Rights Code'which stat~: ' '. .Every person has the right to equaUreatmentwith respect toservices,'goods and facilities, without discrimination because, of race,-ancestry, place 'of origin, colour, ethnic origin, cit!zenship,creed, sex, sexual orientation,ag~, marital stat~s, familyl 'status or handic;ap., '.The University Senate has·. approved Policies on Sexual Har~'assment' and on Anti-Discrimination Which' outline the procedureto be followed in the event that a student has a complaint regard-,,POlicy on Rights and Responsibilities of ''Under.graduate • Students . During Work StoppagesThat Substantially. Disrupt· Academ'ic ActivitiesThe University 'recognizes that a work stoppage at the University,that substantially disrupts academic activities may_ have a significantimpacton the ability of students to carry out their studies. To. this end, it has developed a policy that recognizes the need to treatstudents fairly and equitably and, at the same time, to protect theacademic integrity, of the University's courses and, programs~ -Guidelines for$tudent ,EvaluationInstructors for' all coursssexceptsupervised study, 'thesis anding an alleg. ed violation of' human rights. ' independentresearch/study courses are required to return gradedmaterial equal to a minimum of 10% of the, ses$ion's total markSexua.l· Harassment· Policyprior- to the final date by which a student must withdraw from a '',' .. . . . .. ,. course without academic p'enalty. ' " 'The University recognizes ItS legal and moral resp,onslblhtYI to. /'.' ," ..protect all of its members from sexual harassment and to' take' _S_tu_d ......_e_n_t_R__ e_c...,.o_r_d...;.s_-'--_""--_____ ~-----action if $uch, harassment does occur. T~th~see~ds it has.~e- The University ha~:; developed operating procedures which areveloped a policy on, an~ proc~dures for, dealln~ ~It~ complaints 'designed to : protect the confidentia:lity of ,undergraduate $tudentof sexual harassment, Including a range of diSCiplinary meas-records.·' , ,ures up to andincluding dismissal. Co.pies of the Policy and The following have been -defined aspublic information: studentProce.dures on Sexual Harassment may be obtained from the name, sex,degrees earned and when, undergraduate awardsUniversity Secretariat,Gilmour Hall, Room 210; earned and when,. and wh~ther a student is full-time or part-time ..- . ...'.. . .Anti-DIscrimination PolicyAdditional informl:ltionmay be used by the various offices and offi"'cials of the University where a·needtoknowhas been established.McMaster University affirms the right of every member of its Information about applicants for, admission who do not gainconstituencies tal,iva, study and work 'in an environment that is admission will be kept, for a limited period'only. A separate ad.,.free frbm discrimination and harassment. Discrimination and', mission file is maintained for those admitteci to the'MD, Midwifery:and Nursing programs.' '. ,-. :harassment' are incompatible with standards of professionalWhile a $tudent may have access to his or her file, documentsethics and with behav.iour appropriate to an institution· of higher, received frorna third party in confidence are not normally placeq ,learning. . . . ' . ."in the student's file, But,,Jn those cases' where they have beeh,The intention of this policy and its procedures isto prevent'they will not be disclosed. " ,discrimination and 'harassment from hiking place, and where The operating procedure~ also defir19 the circumstances un-"necessary, toad upon complaints of ,such behaviour promptly, dar which information may be disclosed. to:, judicial and law enforcementagencies, tDe Ontario Universities' Application Cen- ,fairly, judiciously and with due regard to confidentiality for allparties concerned. .Copies of the Ariti-Discrimination Policy tre, Statistics Canada, agencies charged with the recovery of fundsmay be obtained from the University Secretariat, Gilmour Hall, provided under·OSAP or CSL, and secordary schools;Room 21d. ,,". Transcripts are.issued only with the consent of the, student. Ad"dresses willr)ot be ,released except under provisions noted above"/

FINANCIAL INFORMATIONUpon receiving official acceptance from the Registrar's 'Officeand upon submission of registration, you are responsible for the, payment of all fees as defined in this Calendar. ,Payment' of academic fees does not imply your acceptance tothe University or approval of your registration. AcademiGrequirementshave, to' be fulfilled before your registration is completed .., If you are a· new student, you may not forward' academic fees toFinancial Services until you .have received your Letter of Acceptance., You should .not send. residence fees unless you have receivednotification of, acceptance..You are responsible for the fees for each q.cademic session. No feecredits can be transferred from one academic session to another.It is the. policy of the . University not to acc~pt registrations untilall previous accounts are paid in full. Any payments received are,therefore, first applied to previous debts and any balances to themost recerit debts. .The following fees and regulations were in effect at the. time ofpublicationof this. Calendar. The University reserves the rightto amend the fees and regulations at any time. .UNDERGRADUATE FEES:If.you are a full-time student, fees cover your portion of the tuitioncpst, .registration, library, diplomas, campus health services, studentorganizations, and athletics, and are payable by all ,students.No caution deposits are required; but students will be assessed;.for any 'unwarranted loss or breakage.The University reserves the right to assess o~her supplementary ,fees or charges in some ,cours,?s or programs to recover :-:in part.­or in full - the cost of providing course materials, accommodationand transportation for field trips, and the costs of breakages. \'. Fees charged by the University are approved annually by the Board'of Governors for the academic year ,beginning September 1. ,Fees shown below are" for 2004-2005 .. The fe~ schedule~ for2005-2006 are available onthe web at http://www.mcmaste(.ca/bros/finance/student! in the spring of 2005. .Tuition fees inGlude. a base per, unit fee plus mandatory non': ,tuition'related supplementary fees i" Base ~erUnitTuition Per Faculty ~'Faculty/Program'~ Arts & Science~ Business andCommerce~ Engineering 162.76 ..~ Eng. Mgt. II, IV '164'.85~, Eng. Mgt. III, V~ Health Sciences16~.76137.77(Honours)~ Humanities 137:77~ Kinesiology and 137.77Social Sciences~ Medical' Radiation 137.77Sciences.~ Nursing 137.77, .~ SGience, 1"37.77. Supplementary FeesCanadian/Permanent Visa Status'Resident Status I,137.77 per unit 415.00 perunit150.88" 415.00_489.44534.52489.44415.00" 365.00 ..365.00415.00 .415.00415.00STUDENTSTJ:\KING 1 TO 1(' UNITSPAY'(PER UNIT):Athletics and Recreation Activity Fee', $4.20 ','Administrative. ,Services Fee, 0.98, McMaster Association of Part-Time' Students Fees:Organizatibn Fee','$5.00Total Charge per unit ;, $10.18, Nursing Students Add:Immunizq.tion FeeLearning Resq,urce' Fee$20.00 '$7.65FINANCIAL INFORMATION 29STUDENTS TAKING 1S'UNITSOR MORE PA.Y:Students registered in 'S or more units at ANY time during thesession will be' responsible for the folloWing fees ..Athletics & Recreation Activity Fee $94.50Student Health'Service ". 48.35, Ontario Public Interest Research Group (OPIHG) 6.38, NOTE: If you do not wish to support.the work of McMaster OPIRG .you can claim a full refund by bringing your student card to theOPIRG Office within three weeks after the completion of the dropand add period. '-McMaster Student Union Fees:Student Organization Fee $100.58Health Plan Premium* 45.00H.S.R. Bus Pass,' '65.00'WUSC Student Refugee Fee 1 .25Ancillary Fee'for CFMU-FM ' 14.76Ancillary Fee for MARMOR Yearbook 7:68Incite ,PUblication . 0.80Sub: Total " , $384.30*NOTE: Students who can prove comparable coverage may optout of the McMaster Students Union Health Plan by filling out aform, at the McMaster' Studer1ts ' Union Information Centre (TheCompass; Main Floor, McMaster University Student Centre) be':'fore the. end of September. ,Plus:- McMaster Student Unio,n'sUniversity Student Centre Buildingfee«$2.71 per unit), to a maximum of $81.30- Student Services Fee ($3.69 per unit), to a maximum of $11 0.70.- Administrative Services Fe~($0.98 per unit), to a maximum 'of$29.40. , ,.-Athletics a:nd Recreation Building Fee ($2.05 per unit), to a maximumof $61.50. .' 'Arid Faclilty Specific Society/Support Fees as Follows:Arts & Science 2ROQ .Bachelor of 'Health Sciences'(Honours) 26.00Commerce ' 184.00. Engineering 132.00 .Humanities 15.00Medical Radiati0n ,ScienCe Collaborative Fee 80pONursing .188.34Science 35.00Soci~I'Sciences/~inesiology .. 50.00Canadian Citizens and Landed Immigrant Students(Exaniplesof fees for full aG~delTiic 10ac:O, Supplementary. ~ Arts & Science, ~ .Busine,ss andCommerce~ Engineering a.ndEng. Mgt. III,' V :~ Eng. Mgt. II, IV~ Health Sciences(Honours)~ Humanities~ Kinesiology ,andSocial Sciences. Tuition Fee*' Fees4,133.10 695.204,526.40 ' 851.205;371.08 799:204,945.50 799.204,133.10 693'.204,133.10, 682.204,133.10 7-17.20~ Medical Radiation 4,133.10 782.20Sciences,~ Medicine I 14,445,00 . 557.86 ,~ Medicine II, III 14,445.00 '557.86~ Midwifery 4,234.48 226.90~ Nursing 4,133.10 855.54~ Scierice . 4,133.10 702.20Total Fees4,828:30 .S,377~'606,170.28'5,744.70 '4,826.304,815.304,850.30I4,915.3015,002.8615,002.864,461.384,988.644,835:30.' .* You will be assessed extra fees for u'nitstaken over your programmaximum load. . ,

30' FINANCIAL: INFORMATION, Visa Students, (Examples of fees for full academic load.), SupplementaryTuition 'Fee* ' Fees~ Arts & Science 12,450.00 695:20 '~ Business and 12,450.00 851.20Commerce~, Engineering' and 16,151.52 ,Eng. 'Mgt III, V'~ Eng. ,& Mgt. II, IV 16,035.60,;>- Health Sciences ,12,450.00(Honours)~ Humanities 10,950.00~ Kinesiology and 10,950.00Social. Sciences~ Medical Radiation 12,450.00, Science's~ Nursing 12,450.00~ Science 12,450.00799.20799.20693.20682.20717.20782.20855.54702.20Total Fees· , '13,145.20 ',13,301-,2016,950.7216,834.8013,143-.2011,632.2011,667.2013,232.20·,13,305.5413,152.?0* You will be assessed extra fees for units ,taken over your pro~gram. maximum load. , 'Student Health Services Fees', The supplementary student health. services' fee of $48.35, supportsthe on-campus' clinic facilities, which provide the services of,doctors· and nurses. The McMaster Students Union Health Plan,, Premium fee of ,$45.00 includes reimbursement of expenses resultingfrom an acCident incurred during the academic year, where,such expenses are not recoverable'under the Onta.rioHealth InsurancePlan. These expenses may' include X-ray, ambulance, dentaltreatment, prescribed drugs, wheelchairs or. similar appliances., Reimbursementis not made for accident expenses to dental plates;crowns, fillings, glass frames, .lEmses or similar iterris. Accidentsshould be reported to Campus Health' Centre within 1 0 days. 'Prescribep drugs, excluding contraceptives, may be claimed,,through this plan. For details.concerni'ng dollar amounts allowable,'contact ,the McMaster Students Union Office. . ',NOTE: Students Who can prove comparable coverage ~ay optout onhe McMaster Students Union Health Plan by filling out aform at the McMaster Students Union Irformation Centre (TheCompass; Main Floor; McMaster University :Student Centre) beforethe end of September. .Co~op Fees,Co-op students attending the full academic . term (Septernber­April)' ~hould add an'$l,OOO.OO Co-op Fee to th.e regular 30 unitScience fee. Co-op students attending one' academic term. shouldpay half the,30 unitScienc.e fee plus a $500.00 Co-op Fee~listenersYou"may r.egister as a listener' in so~e degree and certificate/,diploma courses. A Listener simply audits the, course and does,not receive a grade., Listener status is not available in limitedenrolment classes. ,The Listener fee is one-half of the standard, tuition fee; For any degree course; written permission to ,attendmust be obtained from the course instructor before registrationis finalized by the Centre for Continuing Education. Listenerswithdrawing from a course may do' so without· penalty up to fiveworking days before the first session. After that and before thesecond class, an administrative fee of $60.00 applies. There isno refund after the second class., This category excludes currently registered stl,ldents, who mayaudit a course~ See General Academic Regellations section inthis Calendar for, details.~ersons 'Aged. 65 +, Subject to meeting, admission am:lprerequisite requiremen'ts,if you· will, be aged 65 or over dur.ing the academic session for "which you are registering, you may register without payment oftuition and supplementary fees.,, RESIDENCE AND~MEAl PLAN FEESRegular SessionIf you live on call1pus, your residence fees cover the period,from L,abour Day weekend to 5 p.m. on the day following yourfinalApril examination, and excludes the December holiday'break.The fees below are those for 2004-2005.RESIDENCESFull Minimum'Payment PaymentTraditional Residences.' Single 4,000.00• Double/Triple ' 3,750.00• Quad ' 3,625.00,. Bunk andLoft.Apartllleht· 3,150.00• Ba~es Apartment Room Suite, 4,405.00• Mary E.Keyes Suite Room ,4,58,5.002,300.00 '2,175.00,2',113;00.1,875.002,503.002,593.00MEALPLANS, . ,,\The Residence Meal Plan is an integral, compOllentof living irl,my of the McMaster University residences and all students livingin residence must purchase a mandatory. meal plan.If living ina traditional r,esidence you must purchase a mealplanofrom Group A. Students living in Bates and the Mary E.Keyes 'Residence must purchase a meal plan from either Group, Aor Group B., .. 'The fees below are those f~r 2004-2005.Group A Full Meal Plan ,(Available to all residence students)Full Minimum Basic. Payment· Payment Account• Light 2,250.00' 1,125.00. '2,250.00,- Sma.JJ .2,475.00' 1,238.00 ·2,250,00·• Regular 2,675.00 1,338.00 2,250.00• Large 2,875.00 1,438.00 2,250.00it X-Large 3,075.00. 1 ;538.00'2,250.00, Group B Reduced Meal Plan ." ".'FlexAccount225.00 .425.00625.00825.00(Available to Batesand'MaryE. Keyes R~sidencestudentsonly), Full Minimum ,Basic,. FlexPayment' . Payment Account Account• Light 1,600.00 800.00 , 1,600.,00• Small 1,825.00 913.00, 1,600.00• Regular 2,025.00 1,013.00" 1,600.00• Larg~ 2,225.00 '1,11.3.00 l . 1,600,00• X-Large. 2,425.00 1,213.00 1,600.00225 .00425.00625.00825.00,For more. information 'on meai plans visit our web page athttp://hospitality.mcmaster.ca or contact Mac Express, CommonsBuilding, Room 128, telephone (905) 525~9140, ext. 27448, email. express@ mcmaster.ca. .For information regarding applying to residence visit the Hous-, ing web. page at http://housing.mcmaster.ca or contact ResidenceAdmissions, Commons. Building, ROD'm 101, telephone. (905),'525'" 9140, ext. ?4342, email resnote@mcmaster.ca.Summer' Residence'McMaster ,University, offers r~sidence accommodation ior summetstudents.and casuaL guests from early May to late Augusteach year. .For further information, contact Conference Services, McKay'Residence, Hoom 124, telephone (905) 525-9140, ext. 24781.

PAYMENT: OF FEES-'Tuition fees and residence/meal plan fees are payable in fullduring the, registration period in August/September. McMasterUniversity is committed to providing maximum flexibility to meetthe financial needs of as many students as possible: McMasterUniversity offers, a widf? variety of:• Funding Options - '• Payment Plans• Payment MethodsOur website at, http://www.mcmaster.calbms/finance/student containsvaJuablejnformation about your fees and the various paymentoptions. -- We also include step,.bY-step instructions for setting -upyour payme!1f arrangements and getting financial approval.,Students selecting a payment option that does not cover'fullfees, will be charged interes't' attDe current rate of 1 .2% com­,pounded; 15.32% annually ;3.t the -end of each month on the outstandingbalance. ' " '" ", ,Cheques can be madE? payable to MCI\IISster University. Anycheque not accepted and returned by the bank will be subject toan additional administ'rative charge of $32.00 for the first occurrenceandan additional $1.0.00 foreachsubsequent occurrence,Inaddition, if you refuse to pay fees, or any part of the fees" youmay be refused, admission to tHe University or you may be requestedto withdraw with all privileges suspended. Fees to theFINANCIAL INFORMATION 131. Financial/Administrative. User Fees,~ ,certificate R'eplacement Fee " ..- Income Tax Receipt/Education Credit Certificate .~ ... No fee~ Certification of Fee Payment .. : ................ , ... ~ ................. No fee;. ~ MealPlan Withdrawal Fee ......................... : ..... ; .............. 50.00~ Fine for Meal Card Misuse ., ..... : .. ; .... : ............. ;, .......... .-.... 25.90 _~ Return~d Cheque Charge (NSF, Stopped Payment)• First Occurrence ...................................... : .................... 32.00, .- '. Each Subsequent Occurrence (Additional) ," ... , ... ; .. .-~,~ .. 10.00~ Late Payment Agreement Fee ., .. ~ ............ : .......... '.; .......... 50.00. ~ Late Payment Fee .............................................. ~.; .......... 32.00~ pefeiment Fee ...... ; ...................... , ... : .................... , .......... 32.00~ Default Fee Monthly Payment Plan ............ ~ .................. ,. ~2.00~ Reinstatement Fee ............,.........:.. ,.............................. 100.00~ Locker Rentals ......................:...................;..................... 16.00~ Library, Charges ..• Overdue Recalled Books (per day) ......,.......,..............,:.. 2.00• Overdue Reserve Material (per hour) ... , ............... , ........ 2.00. • H,eplacement Cost, plus Fine: up to ................. ; ....... 100.00• Returned Books After Billing ................ ; ................ : .. ; ... 10.00EXPENSESCosts Other Than F,eesdate of withdrawal, will be assessed. If -you wish to re-register For Students in Cliliical Courseswithin the same academic session, you will also be assessed a '''' -$100.00 reinstatement fee; / ' You must buy uni.forms, shoes and uniform accessories, forYou are not considered to be registered at McMaster University clinical practice. " ,unless al/ fees are paid or acceptable arrangements have been If you are a NurSing student,your uniform and accessories are, made with the FinanCial. Services Office by Novemberl of each ordered uhder the direction of the School of Nursing. The ap--year. The names of students who are not 'registered by that date- will be remOvedfrdm all official,class lists.; proximate qost- is $100.00. Level'l Nursing students are alsorequiredto purchase a stethoscope at approximately $100.00.You will not be' eligible for any examination results,' transcripts, Registration Examinations " ,diplomas or the payment otawards of anykind,until fees and Graduates of the B.Sc;N; program can expect to pay fees (ap- \-any oth,er accounts owed to the Univ~rsityar~ paid, or until ac- proximately $337.50 in 2005) to write the comprehensive regispeptablearrangements are _made. ' \ "" ,'_ / ' _, tratjon examinations administElred by the College of Nurses ofNote: Graduands who have outstandin~racc()unt$with the Uni-, ' Ontario. ' ''versity win be permitted to attendconvocatior:1, butwill notreceive ' , , 'their diplomas until their accounts' have been cleared in full.' Insurance of Personal Property on University PremisesR' f d The University, canriot assume any responsibility for the ' per-, e un s - sonal pro-pertyof any employees, faculty members, or students, ', If you are forced, by illness or other personal reasons, to with-. 'nor does the University carry any insurance that would cover theJrdraw from courses, you will be charged a partial feeforco'Lirses personal 'property. 'that are cancelled. The charge is determined by the date on In most cases, personal fire irisurancepolicies provide an au--which notices of withdrawal in writing are received aUhe Officeof tomatic 1.0% extension covering property away from home. Youthe Dean of the appropriate Faculty. A full refund will be given for should inspect your insurance policies to be' certain that' this iscourses dropped untilthe end of the drop and add period. the case." - ,MISCELLANEOUS FEES,The following-'fees were' iheffeCt for the 2004-2005 academicyear, and are, 'over. and ab9ve assessed academic fees, supplementaryfees, and. residence fees and meal plan fees.Academic User Fees~ . Applications forre-admis'sion .............. .' ..................... , ... 50..00~ Applications to Part-Time Studies ........ ~ ..................... ; ... 50:00~ Certification of Enrolment Fee .................... : ................. No fee~ Contribution to Psycho-Educational Assessment ....... 200.00. ~ Deferred Examination on campus* ...;..,........,..;...:........ No fee~ Examination Reread (Refunded if grade is changed)' .. 50.00~ Letter of Permission :...............................................:.. No fee',~ Notarizing.Fee for Academic Documents ........:......::.... No fee~ Photocopying of Examination SCript ....;.......................:.. 10..00~ Replacement of Diploma-.-................... :...............;......;.... 30.00~ Replacement of Student LD. Card .............................'...... 30.00, .~ Replacement of Student I.D.Card/computer ,proximity chip .....:\.... ~ .... .-..'.: ..... ~., ................................:..... 40.00~ Transcript (per copy) ...... ~ .......................:..................;... No fee .~. Transcript Evaluation .; .......:.......................... ~ ...........;.... 6.0.00.* Students writing· deferred examinations at another· centre are, responsible for \payment of fees which may ~be assessed by theother examination centre. ' ,Death and Dismemberment InsuranceThe University considers that the purchase of insurance Gover':'age for death and, dismemberment is the 'individual responsibil-'ity of its students.'There are various insurance plans available, and although the IUniversity does not specifically endorse anyone of these plans,.it has no objection to explanatory brochures and literature beingposted on bulletin boards oc distributed in appropriate places.If you are'involyed in laboratory or field work, you are particularlyencouraged to investigate such coverage.'For information :on st~dent awards and fi~ancial aid, pleas'~refer to UndergraduC!-te Academic Awards and StudentFinancial Aid sections of this Calendar.

,32 ARTS &SGIENCE PROGRAMARTS & SCIENCE PROGRAM, DirectorG.A. Warner/B;A, L. es L., D. de I'U.Program Administrator'Diane Crnac/B.A ', WEB' ADDRE~S: hftp://www.nicmaster.ca/arfsci',Commons Building, Room 105Ext. 24655, 23153'The Arts & Science Program has been designeq for studentsWho wish to use their university year~ to further their intellectualgrowth through study6f significant achievements in both arts andsciences and in practice of methods of inquiry. The program also,allows for: substantial ,specialization in a discipline or area through"the use of electives; ,The philosophy of the Arts & Science Programcan be expressedby quoting AN. Whitehead: ", " ","What education has to impartisan intimate sense for the powerof. ideas,' for the beauty of ideas, and for the structure of i~eas,.tqgether with a particular body of knowledge which has' peculiarreference to theHfe of the being possessing it"- The Aims of Education and Other Essays, 1929 'The core curriculum consists bf courses', offered by the Councilof Instructors of the Arts & Science Program, togethe:;r with other,.' courses offered by Departments. The Gore curriculum is designed, to meet three major objectives: " ' ;, ,,'~,, 1. to increase understandingofachievernents anq methods usedin selected arts and science disciplines;2. to increase skills in writing, speaking, ,and incritical and quantitativereasoning; and " , , ',' " , '3. to increase skills in'the art of scholarly inquiry into issues of, public concern. " , ; . ' .'Meeting the last of thesa objectives is the aimof inquiry.seminarswhich beginil1 Levell and continue in upper levels. To investigatewith skill and insightacomplex public issue, such as worldpopulation growth in relatiqn to food supply, ,requires an, understandingof the methods and findings of. many disc,iplines; it ca)lson a liberal education. Moreover, acquiring skill insuch investiga- ', tions requires practice in formulating questions, searching outevidence, and bringing,the' insights of academic disciplines to bearon the interpretation of evid!3nce. ", The Program offers preparation' for advanced stydy in many',professional schools, i'hcluding those, of business, health administration,journalism, law, medicine and teaching; and for research, in many disciplines and interdisciplinary areas: " 'Students in this program who wish to prepare for,graduate studyin an academic' discipline should consult with the appropriatedepartment concerning requirements. In general, preparationfor graduate'study may be accomplished by combining the core,Honours Arts & Science curric'ulum with a concentration ofelectives in the intended area of graduate study. Combined Honoursprograms, which are available in many subje~ts(see be~Idw);combine the core curriculum of the Arts & Science Programwith a prescribed set ,of courses in a slJbject and can be ex,;.pected to satisfy course requirements for admission to graduatestudy in the' particular subject.ACADEMIC REGULATIONSSTUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITYYou are responsible for adhering to the statement onstudent academic responsibility found in the :,Genera/Academic Regulations section of t~is Cal~ndar.The Arts & Science Program is governed by the General AcademicRegulation$ of the University, (see the General Academic Regulationssection in this Calendar) and the regulations describE!d below ..'The Program begins in'Level I and leads to the degree, Bache'lorof Arts & Science (Honours) on completion of Level IV. Thefour-level program provides an opportunity for specialization, through electives and through an in'dividual study or thesiscourse. Students who decide to conclUde their'studies in the,program 'on, completion of Leve" III may qualify to graduate withthe degre(:3, Bachelor of Arts &Science (B.Arts Sc.). ,Studentsnlust ,have a CA of. at least, 6.0 to continue in the progra,m.In the case of som-e Combined Honours programs, theaverage must include specified courses. " 'Registration in LeVell of the Arts & Science Program is, limitedto approxim'ately 60 students. ' ,INQUIRY SEMINAR REQUIREMENTSInquiry seminars are comprised of ARTS&SCI 1 C06 and a setof upper-leveHnquiry seminars on a var'iety of topics that changefrom time to time. The upper-level inquiry' seminars are .designatedas 3C at the beginning of the course code (3CA6, 3CB6,etc.) 'and are described in the prqgram listing as upper-levelInquiry; See the course listing for topic designations: ,ARTS&SCI' '1C06must be completed in Levell. One upper-level inquiry seminarisrequired and 'is normally taken in Level II or III. ,COMBINED HONOURSStudents ·inthe Arts& Science' Program may undertake CombinedHonours programs, in ,many diSCiplines w,ithin the Facultiesof Humanities, Science and Social Sciences; The cornbinedprograms with Biology and Physics' need five years for cornple-' 'tion.Combined programs that are already established are listedbelow. Students should consult the Director 'of the Arts & ScienceProgram for consideration of other possible combinations. 'Applicationfor Admission to Level II (March) is requi,red~for allCombined Honours, Programs. " ,IndividuaIStudyIThesis:Students'intheB.Arts Sc. (Honours) ,Program are requiredtocomplete'either Individual Study or The-:­sis (ARTS&SCI 4A06, or 4C06). For studentsinsome Cor:nbinedHonours programs, this requirement' must be, met by a Departmentalcourse. ' , , , ,For further information, please see Academic Standing andProgram Requkements, in the Genera(AcademicRegulationssection in this Calendar. ' ,I~JTERNATIONAUCANADIAN EXCHANGE,PROGRAMSOne calendar ye~r.befor~ study abroad: Interested students, should consult the Director, Arts & Science Program., Calendar, year of planned, travel: "No later than' the end ofDecember, students must propose a program, of ,study for approvalby the Director. Credit Will be confirmed only after transcriptsare received and academic achievements~re reviewedon the student's return., , To' be eligible for study abro!ad' students must have completed60 units with a CA of at least 7.0. The B.Arts Sc. (three-year)degree is not granted on the basis of international study; the 30final units of work must be done at McMaster; "The International Students' Advisor (Gilmour Hall, Room 104)has information ,on formal exchange programs as well as inde-,pendent' study abroad, - For further information please see l(1ternationalStudy in the Gel)eral Academic Regulations .section inthis Calendar. Information concerning the Canadian ScholarsExchange Program (CANEX) can be found in the Academic F,a- 'cilities, ,Student Services anc( Orgpnizations section. of, this Cal;.endar'underthe heading Student Exchanges.

ARTS at SCIENCE PROGRAMB.Arts· SC.· (HonpurslNotes'{2027}.1. Six units of upper-level Inquiry beyond Level I are required.,2. An 'additional Elixunits of upper-level Inquiry may be includedas an Elective ,;with permission of the Director.. '. REQUIREMENTS,LEVEL I: 30 UNITS24 units ARTS&SCI 1 A06, .1 B06, 1 C06, 10066 units BIOLOGY1A03, 1AA3(BIOLOGY requirement'mustbe completed by the end of Level In'1 course SCIENCE 1AOOLEVEL II: 30 UNITS18 units ARTS&SCI 2A06, 2006; 2R066 units Electives or Upper-level Inquiry (Inquiry may be takenin Level III) ,. 6 units Electives. or BIOLOGY 1 AOa, 1 AA3 (if not completed,in Levell)LEVEL III,: 30'U~ITS •6 units ARTS&SCI 3B03, ;3BB36 units from ARTS&SCI 3A06, 3L03, 3$03'6 units Electives, -or Upper-level Inqui'ry (if notalreadycompleted),.o!} . 1,2 units ElectiV~s, LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS, '" 6 units from ARTS&SCI3A06, 3L03,3S03 (whichever. not 'completed in Level III)6-:12 units from ARTS&SCI 4A06, 4A12, 4C06, 4C12,4EE6,12-:18 units ElectivesARTS 8t SCIENC~ . PROGRAM' 33ARTS at SCIENCE AND ANOTHER SUBJECT 'Established Combined, Hpnours programs a're listed below. ,Stu- ,dents are encouraged to consult the Director of the Arts & Science'Program by September of Level II for consideration of other possiblecombinations;Application forAdmission to Level II (mid-March),is required for: all Combined Honours Programs. Combined' HonoursProgram descriptions are available 'on the web (http://www.mcmaster.calartsci) or from the Program O~ice. .Combined Honours' Programs, Arts & SCience and:Anthropology {2027010}Art History {2027029}Biochemistry .{2027040}Biology {2027050},. Chemistry {2027070}Classics {2027130}Comparative Literature , {2027142} ,,Computer Science' {2027145}Economics-Option A , {2027151}EconomicS-OptionB{2027152}English"" {2027200}Environmental Science {2027211 }French - Program A {2027230}Fre'nch - Program. B {2Q27231 }Geography {2027240}Health 'Studies{2027273} .'History, " {2027290}Mathematics'{2027320}Multimedia {2027294}Peace Studies {2027417} ,Philosophy {2027420},Physics {2027440}Political Science {2027450}Psychology, . {2027460}Religious Studies {2027475}Sociology , {2027520}Theatre & Film Studies {2·027551}Women's Studies . {~027642}/

34 SCHOOL OFBUSIN~SSDeS'ROQTE ',SCHOOL'\, ..OF BUSINESS.-'(FACUllYOF BUSINESS)·Dean of Business 'Paul K. BatesAssociate' Dean of Business, Academic>-M. Head/S.Math., M.B.A;'Ph.D. "Associate Dean of Business, Administration. . . 'B.E. Lynn/RA., M.A,PhD., M.B.A.Director, Undergraduate Programs ,IEMAIL ADDRESS:buscom@mcmaster.ca; M.G. DeGroote Building, Room 104, Ext2A433N. Bontis/B.A., Ph.D'.Manager, Undergradu:ate Programs/Commerce 11 Student Advisor, D.Ellis'"Administrator, Business;1 Program/ausiness I Student AdvisorM.,Dizdarevic/B.A D.D, (On leave)L. Hill (Acting) ,Undergraduate Student Advisor,levels III arid 'IVB. Pegg/B.A ,The School of Bl,Isiness offers twb programs,' each of whichspans four'levels of 'study., The- HoneursCommerce-program,which leads to the Honours Bachelor of Commerce' (Honours',. B.Cbm.)· degree, allows substantial.,concentration in businesssubjects beyond th.e essential'core'of studies. The Commerce,program, which leads to the Bachelor of, Commerce (B.Cqm.)degree, contains essential grounding in business subjects andpromotes the broadening of horizons through studies .in SocialSciences, Humanities and Science. These programs are referredto collectively as the Commerce, programs.' ,In addition; the School'of Business and the Faculty of Engineer-,ing one~nine five-level joint ,programs for the Bachelor of Engineering'and ,Management (B. Eng. Mgt.) degree., These programs 'provide a full course of study in Engineering and inGiude acom-''plete core of business $ubjects. Details concerning the B.Eng.Mgt.programs and, their academic regulations are, given in the' Fa,c-, ulty of Engineering section oJ thi's Calendar. ,,', 'Also, ,the ,School ,of Business participates in the Committee of In- 'struction, and offers course~ for programs in Labour,Studies which aredescribed in the' Faculty of Social Sciences section of this Calendar.'THE COMMERCE PROGRAMSIn Level I, a student who wishes to pursue either of the Commerceprograms establishes ,a foundation in' behavioural scienc~i'computer science,' economics and mathematics" and also undertakeselective work. While this course of. study is prescribed in'Business I, a student who' establishes a .similar background inthe, Level I program of another Faculty may be considered for ad­'mission to Level II (Commerce II). Such a student should consultwith the Academic Programs Office in the School of Business., A student must gain admission to Commerce, II in ,order to pro-, ceed towards the Honours B.Com., or B.Com. degrees. In Level IIa wide range of business subjectsinGlyding accounting, financ~,marketing, human resources, and management informationsys- ', tems are, introduced' and further course work in economics is 're- .quired. Elective work is taken from' non~Commerce courses. ' , .While'the same core of required Commerce courses is, completedin Level II, the Commerce programsdivergeat,Levelll1. Inthe Honours Commerce program, about two-thirds of the work isin Commercecourses,with the' remainder of the load comingfrom electives outside the FaCUlty. In the Commerce program,,thework isappro)\imately evenly'divided between Commerce, and non-Commerce courses. ' ,INTERNATIONAUCROSS-CULTURAULANGUAGE MENUIn its revised programs, the $chool of Business is stressing the 'importance of breadth 'of knowledge." Students are required to'take courses, in a: vari~ty 'of business disciplines, thus giving thema sound understanding ot business functiol1s and th~ir relationships.They also obtain exposure to international and cross-culturaLissues.,This will provide them with the knowledge needed ,for the world of global organizations. Prior to graduation, student~,are required to sUccessfully complete, two courses from a'ri International/Cross-Cultural/LanguCigemenu. NOTE: Students whoparticipate inan official McMaster Unive;:rsity exchange are requiredto successfully complete one course frornanlnternational/Cross­Cultural/LangLlage menu" prior to graduation. Students, must satisfythe normal prerequisites for the courses listed on the menu.Students follow, tlie menu requirements of the Calendar in force;'when they enter Business:'I, however, when a'iater Calendar ex- '.pands the menu options,' stl,Jdents may choose from,'those addi-:-, tional cQurses as well. The menu for 2005-2006 is as follows: ,. AIIA~thropology courses B)

SCHOOL, OF BUSINESS, 35*These courses are available as ACC '500, ACC 501,ACC 502, CHANGE OF PROGRAMthrough the School of Business, subject to sufficient enrolme!lts ,A student may transfer between COmmerce programs prior to'and availability of qualified instructo,rs. For details concerning entering Level IV, provided that, after consultation with the: Aca- 'theSe courses, please see the McMaster University Cours,e Time.. demic Programs Office ,of the School of Business, it has beentable' at the following url:http://registrar.mcmaster.caiinternal/timet 'determined that the academic requirements of the new Program. Other than those graduates specified above, Commerce 'have been met, and an acceptable revised Program ofstudy ca:ncourses are' not.open to Continuing Students. , be established. This revised Program of study must be approved ",SECOND UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE ' , by the Academic,Programs Office. ' ,A student with an undergra, duats degree will' not be admitted or ,StUdents in good standing in the Engineering and M~nage ..,, , ment, Program maytransfertoa Commerce Program .'J~lIth thereadmitted to either of the Commerc'e programs. Such a ~tudent permission of the Academic Programs Office. The condltlQns formay wish t6 apply for admission to the M.B.A program. , eligibility for entrance to the Commerce Programs are the sameCREDIT TOWARDS PROFESSIONAL DESIGNATIONS a,s for students registered in the, SChODI of Business. .Educational'requirements toward a variety of professional des- WORKLOADighations can be met in varying degrees witbint~e Commerce In Business I, a f~lI-timestudent must complete a 30-unit load inprograms and the ~ngineering and Management program. The each FalllWintersession. Advance credit and credit ea'rned-duringprofessional accounting deSignations G.A, C.M.A and C.G.A the Spring/Summer session may not be used to reduce this I?adare awarded by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of pntari~, requirement Such reductions will be appli~d as .late as. posslb~ethe Society of Management Accountants of Ontario and the Certl- in a student's Program; A part-time student In BUSiness I IS permltfiedGeneral Accountants, Association, of Ontario, respectively"ted to take a maximum of 18 units, in any FalllWinter session. ,while the designation C.H.R.P.is awarde~ by the Human Re- '- Students. who wish to take more courses than recommendedsources Professionals Association, of Ontario. ,.' for a single Level of their program may do ,$0 only 'if their Ses'-' Further· opportunities for meeting educational requirements 'for sionalAverage on compl.etion o~ the p~evious. Fall/Winter se'~~professional designations are available' to students in all Com- sian is at least 7.0.' Students registered In the'flnal Level of their.,merce and Engineering and Management programs. Additional program are permitted to overloadby up to sixadditionalunits incourse work may be taken while in the program. Further units of' order to become eligiblE? to graduate. 'credit may also bel taken after graduation '(see Continuing Studentsabove). Information concerning credit towards these' pro- 'DEFERRED EXAMINATIONSfessional designations can be' obtained from the Academic Pro-' See' the heading Deferred Examinations under Examinations Igram~'Office in the S?hool of Business. 'in the General AqademicRegulations section of the, Calendar for, applicatio'n, procedures. " , ,', ' .MINORStudents who are in a precarious position'with respect to achlev-A minor is an option available to a stude!)t enrolled ina four- or ing the minimum C.A. 'or ot~erwi.se r:neeting the Com~erce Pro-Jive-level program. A minor. consists of at least 18 units' of Level gram requirements fOr continuation In the Program Will not n~c-II, IllorlV courses. beyond the deSignated Level J course(s) that essarilybe permitted t,o undertake. further work before,clearlngmeet the requirements 'set out in the program description of that deferred examinations.minor. A student is responsible, for ensuring that the courses,taken fulfill these requirements. Those'who have completed theREPEATED COURSES" ,necessary courses may apply for recognition o.f that minor when Any failed course must be repeated if, it is a required course forthey gradl;late. If recognition is granted for a minor,a notation to the Program, or must be repeated Or repl~ced(if it,.i~ not reqUired.that effect will be recorded on the student's transcript. For;further The grades for both the failed course and ItS repetition or replaceinformatiDn,pleaserefer to Minors' in the 'General Ac~demic ment,as appropriate, will be included in the calculation~f a ,s~u-Regulations section of this Calend~r.dent's CA. Voluntary repetitionsof non-Commerce courses In whichpassing grades have' b~en previously attained are designated asACADEMIC REGULATIONS" Extra courses; (See the Glossary?ection of this Calendar.) .. ,STUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITYYou are responsible for adhering to the statement onstudent a'cademic responsibility found in theGeneral Academic Reg~/ationssection of this Calendar. ,A student enrolled in either of the Comrnerce programs, in addition, ,to meeting' the General Aoademic Regulations of the, University,, shall Of? subject to the following School of Business Regulations;QUALIFYING FOR Ho'NOURS COMMERCE .To be considered for entry to Level III of the Honours Commerceprogram, students; must have attempted at leftst 24 ulJitsof course work for Level II Commerce (as described in the Schoolof Business Programs section of the Calendar) with a C.A. of atleast 6.0 and no, more than six units of failures (in required and/'or elective course work) after entry to Level II Commerce.If a student did not qualify for the Honours Commerce programupon entry to Level III, there isone final opportunity for consideration.To be, considered for, Level IV of the Hon'ours Commerceprogram, stUdents must have attempted at least 24 units of coursework for Level III Comnierce·(as described in the School of BusinessPrograms section of the Calendar) with a C.A of at least6.0 and n'o more than, six ,units of failures (in required and/orelective course work) after entry to Level II Commerce.LEVEL I COURSES ''Stud,ents are not permitted totake, more than 48 uni,ts of-Levellcourses in their Program.,LEVEL OF REGISTRATION . ,A student is required to 'register in the,IDwest leveLtor whichmore than siXunits of work is incomplete. YVork of the next higherlevel may, be undertaken ,only when necessary to fill a Programload .. CourSes must be taken in the sequence specified by the'School of Business. ' ,READMISSION " , . 'A student in Level II, III or IV of a Commerce Program,whobecomes. ineligible to continue ih the School of Bu~iness, mayapply for readmissionto the Cmmerce . Program' In a. ~ubsequentcalendar year up to a 'maxlmu~, of.'flye years fo~lowlng theyear in which the student becomes Ineligible to contlnl:le. Readmissionis .not guaranteed. ..' ,", , Application for readmission must be made in writing to the Un- ~dergraduate Admi~sioris Policy and Reviewing Committe:e by June30 for entry 'in September; This application ShDuld'explaln why theapplicant would e?

36 SCHOOL' OF' BUSINESSFormer Commerce stude~ts'who have not b.een ,registered in a, Commerce program 'within i~he past five yea~s, including th?se ~howere i,n good standing at the time of their ':lost recent r~~lstratlon,must apply ,for readmission, thro,1.J9h the Office, of the Reglstr~r.,REINSTATEMENTA student who May Not Con tin ulf at the University may apply forreinstatement.' ,, ' 'There are two categories of students who may apply for reinstatementto Business I:1. ApplicEtnts who, have been registered in Business I within the 'past five years,and have not been registered in another" McMaster Program or at anot~er University during that time', or2. Applicants from other Faculties: , ' ' , , "Students seeking reinstatement must complete the ReinstatementRequestForm ayailable at the Office of the Registrar. Thecompleted form and the $50 fee must be submitted to the Officeof the Registrar by JOne30 for entry in September. . 'The form must, cle?rly . demonstrate extraordinary cirGumstanc~swhich caused inadequate performance and, indicate whettler thecircumstances surrounding their academic situation have been .resolved. They should also include relevant documentary evidence,for example, a letter from a physician outlining, any medical condition, that might have affected the student's academic performanceor final grade. Reinstatement cases will be carefully screened andthe evidence considered will include the student's academic per-, formance before and after admission to McMaster, as well as thenature of the reasons cited in the application letter arid the accom~ ,, panying documentation. Such exceptional cases will be consideredon their merit. Reinstatement is not guaranteed. , ,Upon reinstatement, the Cumulative Averagefor'astudent is resetto 0,0 on zero units. If at any review after reinstatement the student'sCumulative Average falls below 3.5, the student will be required to, withdraw from the University for a period of at least 12 months.,FORM'ERCOMMERCE STUDENTS 'If'a student was previously registeredin a McMaster CommerceProgram and was in good standing but did not attend in the, preceding year, the student must write to the Aca.demic ProgramsOffice to seek readmission. The letter' should describe the stu­'dent's activities (academic and othe'rwise) since he/she was; ,last registered. " ','," ' ,,' 'If five years have passed since the student was lastre~is~er~dat McMC;1ster, he/she should,consult the heading' ReadmiSSion Inthe "Admission Requirements seqtion of this Calendar. , '"Graduates of McMaster's Commerce :or Engineering and ManagementPrograms should 'refer to Continuing Stucjents above.,INQUIRIES RE:ACADEMIC REGULATIONS '-' ,, A student'seeking relief from the School of Busines~ regulations,,must apply in writing to the UndergraduateAdmissions Policy andReviewing Committee with appropriate documentation attached.Guidelines for such requests may be obtained frol\l the AcademicPrograms Office, in the M.G. DeGroote Building, Room 104., COMMERCE INTERNSHIP PROGRAMThis is,a Program designed to provide students with an'opportunityto participate in career oriented work terms. Positions. be- 'gin after the successful completion of level III and may continuefor periods of eight, twelve or sixteen months. Students compet~for, opportunities with participating companies' .through an appll- ·cation and -interview process. Upon completion of thelntern~ship, students return to campus to complete their degree Pro-,gram. Students securing positions will be required to register inCOMMERCE 3INO, Commerce Internship Program, successfullycomplete a minimum of an eight-month Internship, obtain a satisfactory'employerevaluation, and submit a work term report" upon return to campus. ,Meeting these requirements will.resultin a transcript notation indicating the successful completion ofCOMMERCE 3INO, the name of the InternShip employer and datesofempl

'BUsiness I'REQUIREMENTSLEVEL I: 30 UNITSStudents admitted to B~usiness I must complete 30 'units asfollows:' ',3 units' COMMERCE 1 E03, 3- 6' units from ANTHROP, 1A03, GEO ,1HS3, PSYCH 1A03,SOCIOL1 A06'3 ,units6 units3 units0-3 unitsCOMP SCI1BA3 ,,from ECON 1AD6, 1 B03, 1BB3from MATH 1 AD3, 1 M03 (See NoteS above.)MATH 1 K03 (for thos~ witho~t Grade' 12 Advance_dF-unctions and Introductory Calculus' Uar OAC Cal::culus) orwhose credit in same is older than five years)0-3 units STATS 1 L03 (for those without Grade 12 Mathernat- ', , ics of Data Management U or OAC Finite Mathemat~ ,ics or whose credit in same isolde{than five years)3-12 units _ Electives, to total 30 units. See also the International!'Commerce IIREQUIREMENTS, Cross.,.Cultural!Language Menu il') this section of theCalendar.'{0725 } "Minor in Business{2140}LEVELU: 30 UNITS24' units "'COMMERCE 2AA3, 2AB3,2BA3,2FA3, 2MA3, 2QA3,- 2QB3, 2S03' '

.38'FACULTY,OF ENGINEERINGFACULTVOF ENGINEERINGDean of Engineering ,WEB ADDRESS:http://www.eng.mcmaster.caJohnHQdgins Engineering Building, Room A214'Ext. 24646M.EibestaWi/B.Sc" M.Eng,., Ph.D., P.Eng.Associate' Dean' of EngineeringP.M. Smith/B.Eng.Mgt., M..Eng., Ph.D., P.~ng;Director of Engineering I• Appointment PendingIAcademic ASSistant to the Associate Dean ,J. ZywinaUndergraduate Student AdvisorsS.D. Verhage, (Manufacturing Engineering 'Technology),M. White/B.Sc. ,Engineering is a profession con~erned with th,ecreation of newand improved systems, processes and productsto serve h~'~man needs. The central focus of engineering is design, an artentailing the exercise of ingenuity, imagination,knowledge, skill, 'discipl,ine and judgment based 'on e'xperience,. The' practice ofprpfessional'engineering requires' ,a' mastery, of engineeringmethodology tc;>gether with a sensitivity to the physical potentialof l11aterials, to the logic of -mathematics, to the constraints ofhuman, physical and financial resources, to the; minimization ofrisk, and tQ,t~e p~otection' of the public and the, environment.For informatiori concerning the Bachelor of Technology pro';''gram, please see thePro.gram for B.Tech.Degree section ofthis Calendar. ' ., , 'Four-year programs are offered leading to the Bachelor of ~n- ''gineering Degree in the following fields of specialization:• CIJemicalEngineering , ' '• Civil Engineering,. Computer Engineering• EI,ectrical Engineering ,;. Electrical and Biomedical Engineering.. Engineering Physics• Materials Engjneering• Mechanical Engineering• Software Engineering• Software Engineering and Game DesignAfive-year program; leac;ling to the Bachelqr of Engineering andSbciety Degree, is offered in:'• Chemical Engineering and ,Society, '.. Civil Engineering and Society,• Computer Engineering and Society• Engineering Physics and' SoCiety• Electrical Engineering and, Society• Materials Engineering and Society• Mechanical Engineering and Society'. Software Engineeririg and SocietyIn addition, and in conjunction with the School of Business;five-year programs leading to the Bathelor of Engineering andManagement,degree are, offered in:• Chemical Engineering and Management .• Civil Engineering and rytanagement• Compu,er Engineering and Management• Electrical Engineering and ManagemE3nt• Engineering Physics and Management• Materials Engineering and Management• Mechanical' Engineering and, Management• Software Engineering and Management , ,A five-year program leading to the Bpchelor of Engineering'andBiosciences is offered, in: '• Chemical Engineering and BioengineeringAll programs' have limitati'ons, on enrolment. Students' are admittedto the program following successful completion, of Level LAdmission procedures and criteria' can be obtained from the Officeof the Associate pean Of. Engineering., , ' "McMaster baccalaureate degree programs!in, Engineering .areaccredited by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board ,,'(CEAB) of the Canadian Council of Professional Engineers, ex~cept the Chemical Engineering .and Bioengineering, Electrical- and Biomedical, Engineering" Software Engineering and GameDesign programs which will be examined for the first time at thenext accreditation. Provincial Engineering, Associations acceptthe accreditation as' a major-requirement for admission to the'.. qualification Professional Engineer. The B.Eng~, 8.Eng.Biosciences, B.Eng.Mgt.and B.Eng.8oc!ety programs are hon-',ours degree programs.At McMaster, Engineering students take a common Level I pro­, gram comprising Mathematics, Materials', Physics, Chemistry,Engineering Design; Introduction to Professional Engineering;, Computation and, complementary studies electives., The specializedprograms are' entered at LevellL Students interested inthe, Engineering and Management programs must take ECON1 B03 as one of their electives in Level I. Students interested in 'one of .the Engineering and Society programs are advised tochoose the six units complementary studies in Level I to be consistentwith their chosen focus olthe program. ,Programs c;>ffered by the Faculty of Engineering include four typesof elective courses, which are governed by regulations, as follows:. Complementary Studies Electives are broadening courses withsubject matter that deals. with Gentral issues,. methodologiesand thought processes of the. humanities and social 'sciences., . In addition to ENGINEER 4AO'3; or equivalent, and 4BO':3, complementarystudies electives arerequireq in all B.Eng. programs.Of these, three units must be selected from courses that aredesignated as being above Levell (http://www.eng.mcmaster.calelectives/electvs2.htm). .'The Associate Dean of Engineering must authqrize each stu~. dent's complementary studies elective' courses~ An approvedlist is published, each spring and is available from the ASSOCiateDean's office (http://www.eng.mcmaster.ca/electives/electvs.htm).Engineering I studentsshould refer to the Degrees and Programssection of this Calendar to determine which Level I Complementary'Studies' electives are possible (http://www.eng.mcmaster.ca/electives/lv1 elec.htm). ' . " . ' , ,, Technical Electives are Engineering or Applied Science'courses insubjects relevant to the particular B.Eng. program. A, list is available in each Engineering Department office .Commerce Electives are required 'in Level V of Engineeringand Man9gement programs. ,,Engineering and Society Focus Electives are courses offeredby various departrrients throughout the University. These courseSa.re selected in consultation with the Director of the Engineeringand Society program L such that they' form a proper sequence ofthe focus electives. " . ,ENGINEERING CO-OP PROGRAMUndergraduate~tudents in the Faculty of Engineering can enrollin a Co-op or in a non-Co-op version of each program. Studentsenrolled in th~ former will be .required to ,complete 12 months ofindustrial/practical experience prior to graduation. The 12 monthsexperience may be acquired through a combination of three fourmonthexperience terms; inCluding UHOP, - ,Unde~graduate. ResearchOpportunities Program' and the Co-op Summer Experienceas well as through a Co-op Internship Experience. Students mayenter the Co-op version of their program at any time up tothe'beginningof Term 2 of their next-to-Iast level of undergraduate studies. ,As well as completing the academic requirements as speci-'fied in this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must complete'the following courses prior to. graduation:,'• ENGINEER 1 EEO,2EEO, 3.6EO and 4EEO',or• ENGINEER 1EEO', 2EEO"and4EAO, or• ENGIN~ER 1 EEO' and 4EBOEngineering Co-op Fees , ,.It is anticipated that an annual Engineering Co-op fee will becharge,d for students registered in an Engineering Co-op Program.,'Each work term: ENGINEER 2EEO, 3EEO" 4EEO,. 4EAO'and 4EBO' will also be assigned a corresponding Co-op fee.

FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 39EXCHANGE PROGRAMS ,A student who is reinstated after being ineligible to continue at"Formal exchange programs with a 'number of universities in other a given level must repeat all the courses of that level, unlesscountries are available for B.Eng. students wishing to attend a specific course exemptions are granted explicitly in the letter offoreign university and receive credit at McMaster. For further infor": re'instatement. Students who are reinstated will be placed onmation . please see International Study in the General Academic program probation, and calculation of their. cumulative average' ,Regulations section in this Calendar. For information on the Ca-, will begin anew. If at any review after reinstatement the student'snadian Scholars Exchange Program (9ANEX), please refer t() the Ii Cumulative Average falls below 3.5,the stu,dent will be requiredAcademic Facilities, Student Services and Organizations section to withdraw from the University for a period of ~t least 12months.of this Calendar under the heading Student Exchanges. ' PROGRAM CHANGESA 'CADEMIC' REGU' I A'JIONS 'All progrqm changes must be made through the Office of the11 LI'\ Associate Dean of Engineering.FOR B.ENG. PROGRAMS.STUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITY. ,You are responsible for adhering totfle statemer:tt on .student academic responsibility found in theGeneral Academic Regulations section of this Calendar;', , 'Students enrolled in Engineering programs, in addition to meetingthe General Academic Regulations of the University, shall. besubject to the following Faculty Regulations.ENGINEERING i . ,To be eligible for. level .11 a student; must successful~y completeall non-elective level I courses with an Overall CumulativeAverage(CA). of4.0 .or greater. To help, students who may, have had aca-'demi,c difficulty dl,Jring the year, the Faculty of Engineering has, aremedial studies. plan (called the M-Opportunity) that provides the, opportunity to repeat failed courses in second term and/or in thesummer. The results of these M-Opportunity courses are used tocalculate a new CA (failed courses are sti.1I counted in the CA).A studentin Engineering I whose Cumulative Average, (CA) isless than 4.0 can no longer continue in Engineering.. SEQUENCE OF COURSES. " .•, Cburses:must be taken hl the sequence specified in the Calendarf()r the program., Students must register for alloutsfandingwork of one level before attempting work for a higher level.REPEATED COURSES 'All failed courses must be repeated if they are required courses. for the Engineering , program or may be replaced if the coursesare not explicitly required~ .LEVEL OF REGISTRATION , . , . ,: A student is required to ~egister in the lowest level for which. more than six units of ,Work is incomplete. Work ofa higher level 'may be undertaken only with' the permission of the AssociateDean of Engineering. .FALUWINTER SESSION WORKLOAD . .The Faculty of Engineering has sel' a minimum FalllWinter sessionworkload of 37 units for Engineering I students. The workload for other students must be approved I by the appropriate. Department Chair and the Associate Dean of Engineering. In, order to qualify for most scholarships students must register inthe full load of work prescribed by program and level, No morethan 21 ,units in one term will be approved.' ,"REINSTATEMENT TO ENGINEERING'A student who is ineligible to continue in the Faculty of Engineeril")gor who May not continue at the university may normallynot apply for reinstatement for one full. academic yea~.Exceptionsmay be made when ,there' are extenuating circumstanceswhich are sLipported by documentation.. Students seeking reinstatement must complete the ReinstatementRequest Form available at the Office of the Registrar or theOffice of the Associate Dean of Engineering. The completed formand the $50 fee must be submitted to the Office of the Registrar byJune 30. The form must be accompanied by a written explanationof the reason for the student's previous unsatisfactory academic .performance, reasons for reinstatement at this time (including'documentation of what has been done to correct' previ'ous prob..: .lems), reasons why the 'student would expect to succeed in thedesired program if reinstated (Le. what was the previous problemand what has been done to correct it), activities since last registeredat McMaster including all academic. work. Two letters ofreference are also required. Reinstatement is not guaranteed.LEVEL I PROGRAM. WEB ADDRESS: h1tp://www.eng. mcmaster.ca/engineering 1 I'{0730}ENGINEERING I: 37 UNITS3 units " CHEM 1 E0310 units ENGINEER1AOO,1C03, 1004, 1P033 units' MATlS 1 M039 units MATH 1 H03, 1 N03,1 NN3'6 units' PHYSICS 1003, lE036 units approved complementary studieselectives.(See Elec..:'tive Courses Available. to Level I Students in the, Degrees,Programs and Courses sect!onof this Calendar.)PROGRAMS. FOR THE B.ENG.,B.ENG.BIOSCIENCES, B.ENG,.MGT.,ANDB.ENG. SOCIETY, DEGREESAdmission to Level II Engineering ProgramsAdmission to level II Engineering programs requires completionof all non-elective' Engineering I courses with a minimum' CumulativeAverage(CA) of 4.0. AII.programs have limited enrolment; shouldthere be more' applicants than the limiting number in any program, .. admission to that program willbe based on a points system, computedas the product of the'Sessional Av~rage (SA) and the numberof units taken in the session (a minimum of 31 units will be used inthe calculation). Students who do not meet the requirements, toproceed to level II in May will have a Pending flag put on their allocation.. The Pending flag will be removed in August if the studentcompletes the requirements over the summer;' '. .In addition, admissio~ to a B.Eng.Mgt. program requires thecompletion of j::CON 1 B03 with a rl]inimum grade of 5.0; an inter~view may also be required.:" Students admitted to a 'B.Eng. Society program are req U'i red to. submit a statement indicating the educational objectives for th~focus· electives.Students seeking admission to the Engineering and Manage-:- .ment program or the Engineering and SoCiety program must firstbe admitted to the relevant. department. Thereafter, they will beconsidered for admission to either of these two programs.Chemical Engineerfng (B.Eng.), {4080} , 'Chemical Engineering Co-op (B.Eng.)ADMISSIONSee Ad'!1ission to Levell/Engineering Programs. 'NOTES1. Students may chqose to follow a stream of recommendedtechnical elective courses. .PRQCESSSYSTEMS ENGINEERING (PSE) STREAM: .-Required Courses: CHEM ENG 4C03, 4E03, 4G03,4l02(PSE laboratories completed), 4W04 (with an approved PSEproject). Other courses ,may be substituted with permissionofthe Department Chair.' .POLYMER M~TERIALSANDMANUFACTURING (PMM) STREAM:- Required Courses: CHEM ENG 3003, 4B03, 4C03, 4102(PMM· laboratories completed), 4WP4 (with. approved PMMproject), 4X03. Other courses may be substituted wi,th per,:mission of the Department Chair.

40 FACU1TYOF'ENGINEERING, -2~ As 'Well as completing the academic reql,lirements as speci-,, fied in this Calendar,students in a Co-op program must com";pl~te the following courses prior to graduation: ' ".• ENGINEER 1 EEO j 2EEO,3EEO and 4EEO, or• ENGINEER 1EEO, 2EEO and 4EAO, or• ENGINEER 1 EEO and 4,EBOLEVEL n: 36 UNITS, " " '. .15 units CHEM ENG 2A04, 2004, 2F04, 2G036 units6 unitsCHEM 1AA3,2A03MATH 2'M06 '.3 units STATS 3N036, units approved complementary, studies electivesLEVEL III: 38 UNITS -29 units " CHEM ENG 3003; '3E04, 3G04, 3K04, 3L02, 3M04,3004, 3P04 . ' , .9 units 3-6 units fromCHEM 2 Eo.3; br,bothGHEM 20AS and,20B3 , "3-6 units from BIOCHEM 2EE3, CHEM ENG 3003, .CHEM 3103LEVEL IV: 37-38 UNITS10 units CHEM ENG 4L02,4N04, 4W043 units ,from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H0312 units froni CHEM ENG 4B03, 4E03, 4G03, 4K03, 4M03,4T03, AX03, ENGINEER 4UD33 units" complementary studies electives (above Level I)' ,9-10 units Level III or IV technical· electives. from approved .list or" permission of the Department of Chemical EngineeringChemical Engineering and' {4080325},Management (B.Eng.Mgt.),> . Chemical Engine.eringand,ManagementCo~()p (B.Erig.Mgt.), ADMISSION'See ,Admission to Level "Engineering Programs;NOTES ' ,1. Students may choose to follow a· stream of recommended,technical elective courses. .' 'PROCE~S SYSTEMS ENGINEERING (PSE) STREAM:, • Required Courses: CHEM ENG 4Cb3, 4E03, 4

FACULTY OF ~ ENGINEERING' '41LEVEL V: 34-35 UNITS ' , 2. As well as completing the academic requirements as sped-10. units CHEM ENG 4LD2,AN04, 4WD4 " fied in this Calen'dar, students in a Co-op program must.com-9 units from CHEM ENG 4BD3,4E03, 4G03, 4KD3, 4MD3, prete the following courses prior to graduation., 4TD3, 4X03, ENGINEER 4UD3 • ENGINEER 1 EED, 2EED, '3EED and 4EED, or6 units ENGSOCTY4XD3,4ZD3 , ". ENGINEER 1 EED, 2EED arid 4EAD, or, 3-4 units Level III or IV technical electives from approved list or • ENGINEER 1 EED and 4EBD ,permission of the Department of Chemical Engineering'3. Level IV Ciyil Engineering courses must be selected in ac-6, units Engineering and Society focus electives cordance with regulations which require a minimum contentChemical Engineering, and { 4080043} , of 10. units, of engineering design and synthesis. Before the, ,," end ,of Level III, stud,ents must complete a Civil Engineering' ', , Bioengineering / (B.Eng.BloscL) electives form, and ensure that it has been approved by theChemical Engineering and ' Department before completing Level IV Registration.,',. 4. 'To meet the capstone project requirement, all students in theirBi,oengineering CO-Op (B.Eng.BioscL)",final level must take or complete one of the following projectADMISSIQN, ' ' courses:' CIV ENG 4CD4 or 4RD4. 'See Admission to Level II Engineering Programs. , LEVEL II: 37 UNITS ' ' "NOTE' , " . J i • ,24 units CIVENG 2AD2, 2CD4, 2ED3, 2103, 2JD4, 2004, 200.4As; well as completing the academic' requirements as speci~ 4 units . ENGINEER 2PD4fied 'in this Calendar, students in a Co-op 'program must com- 6 units MATH 2MD6plete the following oourses prior to graduation:, 3 units 'S/G Stream: ENGINEER 2CD3• ENGINEER 1 EED, 2EED,3EEO and4EED, o~W/E:Stream: CHEMENG 2Bo.3·'ENGINEER1 EED, 2EEO and 4EAO, or ' LEVEL III: 38 UNITS "• ENGINEER 1 EED and 4EBDLEVELII: 36 UNITS25 units - , CIV ENG3AD3, 3BD3, 3CD3,,3GD3, 3JD4, 3KD3, 3MD3;, . 3PD3 '15 units CHEMENG 2AD4, 2D04',2FD4,,2G03 4't S, TAT' S,3,~,,'D'4, " '3 units CHEM 1AA3' " Un! s .3 units, BIOLOGY 1 AD3 3 units approved complementary studies, electives6 units HTH SCI 2LD3, 2LL3 6 units S/G Stream:CIV ENG3RD3; 3SD36 'uhits MATH 2MD6 ' W/E Stream: CIV ENG 3LD3, 3UD3'3 Lmits STATS 3ND3, LEVEL IV: 34-36 UNITSLEVEL III: 37-40 UNITS, ',',' 3 units' ENGINEER4BD325 units CHEM ENG 3BC4, 300.3, 3GD4, 3KD4,'3LD2, 3MD4, 3 units from ENGINEER 4AD3, 4HD3'300.4 3 units approved cO,mplementary studies electives (above3 units CHEM 2AD3 Levell) ,3-6 units CHEM 2ED3; or both CHEM 20A3 and 2083 4 units from CIV ENG 4CD4, 4RD43 units3 unitsBIOCHEM 2EE3' approved,comple'mentary studies eLectives (above21-23 unitsS/G Stream: from approved list of Level IV Civil Engi-' neering technical electives 'Levell) , , ' W/E Stream: from approved list of Level III and IV~~~~~!V: 3b-~~~NJ~~ 3BK3, 3BM3, 3E04, 3P04,4LD2, 4LL3Civil Engineering technical electives '3 units BIOCHEM 3GD3 Civil Engineering bnd Management (B.Eng.Mgt.)3 units from ENGINEER 4AD3, 4HD3 L' I V 0 I {4120325}'6 units from CHEM 310.3, CHEM ENG 300.3, rvJATLS 1 MD3 (or eve, ny"ENGINEER2003) ,Sfructurol/GeotechnicalEngineering Stream {411 0325}, 3 units, 'approved complementary studies electives (above Wat~r/Environmental Engineering Stream {413Q325}Levell), ,'", ,', '3-4 units Level III or IV technical electives from approved list or CMI Engineering and Management Co-op (B.Eng.Mgt.)permission of the Department of Chemical Engineering ,LEVEL V: 38-39 UNITS' . , '. Str,uctural/Geofechnical E" ngineering Stream·11 units CHEM ENG 4ND4, 4TD3, 4WD4 I Wdter/EnvironmentalEngineering Stream ,12 units from CHEM ENG 4BD3, 4C03, 4E03, 4GD3, 4KD3; "'ADMISSION, , " ' , ,4MD3, 4XD3, 4ZD3' ,3 units ENGINEER 4U03 See' Admission to Level II Engineering Programs.6 units, approved technical electives from biosciences or bio- NOTES ''engineering1.' Students entering Levet,lLcan choose between a Structural/3 units approved complementary studies electives (above Geotechnical Engineering Stream (S/G Stream) and a Water/Level I) , ',' ' Environmental Engineering 'Stream (W/E Stream).3-4 Units, Level III or IV.technicalelectives from approved list or 2. As 'well aSGompleting the aCC3,demic requirements as specipermissionof the Department of Chemical Engineeri~g fied in this Calendar, students in a Co-op" program must Gom-, Civil Engineering (B.Eng,.) pletethe following, courses prior to graduation. ' . '• ENGINEER lEED, 2EED, 3EED and 4EED, or .Structural/Geotechnical Engineerin'gStream ' ,{4110}. ENGINEER 1EEO, 2EED and4EAD, orWatet/Environmental Engineering Stream {4130}:, • ENGINEER 1 EED and 4EBO ., " \ 3. Level V Civil Engineering courses must be selected in ac-C.ivil Engineering Co-op (B.Eng.)cordance with regulations which require a minimum contentStructural/Geotechnical Engineering Streamof 10. units of engineering design and synthesis. Before theend of Level IV,' students must complE;3te, a Civil Engineerin'g'Wc;:Jter/Environmental Erigin.eering Streamelectives form, and ensure that it has been approved by theADMISSION " Department before completing Lev.el V Registration.See Admission to Levell/Engineering Programs. '' 4 .. 'To meet the capstone project requirement; all students in theirNOTES , ' final level must take or complete one of the following project1. Students enteriflg Level II canchoosebetween a Structural/ courses: CIV ENG 4CD4 or 4RD4' 'Geotechnical Engineering Stream (S/G Stream) and a Water/Environmental Engineering Stream (W/E Stream)~ ,

42 ' FACULTY OF ENGINEERINGLEVELII: 39 UNITS4., To meet the capstone project requirement,all students in their, '17 units 'eiV ENG 2A02, 2C04, 2103,' 2J04, 2004 'final level mList take 'or complete one' of the following project, 6 units, COMMERCE 2M3, 2MA3: ' courses: CIV ENG 4C04 'or 4R04. ' ' .3. units ' ECON2X03 5. A' minimum of 1'8 units' of focus 'elective courses is required-4 units' ENGINEER 2P04 ' for the 'program.' (This does not' include the sixuhits of com-6 units MATH 2M06 -, plementary studies elective in Level I.) -,3 units S/G Stream: ENGINEER 2C03 LEVEL II: 39 UNITS ' ".W/E Stream: CHEM ENG 2B03 17 -units' CIV ENG 2A02, 2C04, 2103, 2J04, 2004LEVEL III: 39 UNITS 4 units ENGINEER ,2P0413 units CIV ENG 2E03, 2004, 3G03, ,3M03 6 units MATH 2M069 't COMMERCE 2AB B F - 6 ,-,nits ENGSOCTY 2X03, 2Y03Unl S' 3, 2 ~3, 2 A3 3 units Engineering and Societyfocus electives-, 3 'units " ECON1 BB3' 3 units S/G Stream: ENGINEER 2C03 /4 units ' STATS 3J043 units' approved complementary studies electives (above' W/E Stre~m: CHEM ENG 2B031 unit6 unitsL', LEVEL III: 32-35 UNITS'E~v~~IMGT 3AA 1 i13 units CIV ENG 2E03, 2Q04,3G03,3M03S,/G Stream:,CIVENG3R03, 3S03 4 units' STATS 3J043 units ENGSOCTY 3Y03W/E Stream: CIV ENG 3L03, 3U03 6-9 ~nits Engineering and Society focus electivesLEVELIV:·35'UNITS 6' Units S/GStream:CIV ENG_3R03,3S0319 'lmits CIV ENG3A03, 3B03, 3C03, 3J04, 3K03, 3P03 W/E Stream: GIV ENG 3L03, 3U03 - '.12 units COMMERCE3BC3, 3FAS, 3MC3, 30C3 LEVEL IV: 31-34 UNITS3 units Commerce electives selected from Level III and IV 19 units-- CIV ENG3A03; 3B03, 3C03, 3J04, 3K03, 3PQ3' ,Commerce or COMMERCE 20B3 3 units ENGSOCTY3Z031 unit ENGN,MGT 4A01 3 units trom ENGSOCTY SX03~ LABR ST 3W03, LEVEL V: 37-38 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLY) 6-9 units - Engineering and Society focus electives3 units COMMERCE 4PA3 LEVEL V: 36-37 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLY)4 units ENGN MGT 4A01, 5B03 3 units ENGINEER 4B033 units Commerce' electives selected from Level HI 'and IV 6 units ENGSOCTY 4X03, 4Z03Commerce or COMMERCE 2083 3 Linits Engineering and Society focus electives3 units' from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H03 4 units from CIVENG 4C04,4R04 '4 units from CIV ENG 4C04, 4R04 ' 20-21'unitsfrom Level IV Civil Engineering technical electives or,20-21 unitsfrom Level'lV Civil,Engineering technic~1 electives or ENGINEER 4U03. - ENGINEER 4U03, , -LEVEL V: 36-37 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006-2007)LEVEL V: 36-37 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006-2007) ,S' units COMMERCE 4PA3 -, , '3 units,6 unitsENGINEER 4B03ENGSOCTY4X03,4Z033 units Commerce electives selected from Level, III and IV 3 units Engineering and Society focus electivesCommerce or COMMERCE 20B3' , 4 units: from CIV ENG 4C04, 4R043 :units' ENGN MGT 5B03 , -.20-21 unitsS/G Stream: from approved list of Level IV Civil Engi-,3 units . from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H03 " ", neering technicc;ll electives '4 units from CIV ENG 4C04, 4R04 , , " 'W/EStream: from approved 'list of Level III c;lnd IV "20-21 unitsS/G Stream: ,from approved listof Level IV Civil Engi- Civil Engineering technical electives 'neering technical electives Computer Engineering (B.Eng.) {4144} ,W/E Stream: from approved list of Level III and IV'Civil Engineering technical' electives -Com, pute",r Engiri,eering ,Co,;.,'op (B:Eng.),Civil Engineering and Society (B.Eng.Society)ADMISSIONSee Admission toLevel /I Engineering Programs.Level V Only , . {4120535} NOTE ," - -'Structural/Geotechnical Engineering Stream {411 0535} ,-. As well a's completing the academic requirements ,asspeci­, Water/Environmental Engineering St,ream {4130535}' ,fied in this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must complete,the following courses -prior to graduation: 'Civil Engineering and Society Co-op (B:Eng.Society) ,- ENGINEER EEO, 2EEO and'4EAO, or, -,ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEO, 3EEOand 4EEO, or_ Structural/Geotechnical Engineering Stream- -ENGINEER 1 EEOand 4EBOWater/Environmental Engineering StreamLEVEL II: 37 UNITSADMISSION' . 1.2 units COMP ENG 2DI4,2SH4,2SI414 units ELEC ENG 2C15, 2CJ4j 2EISSee Admission.to Levell/Engineering Programs. 8 units MATH'2P04,2004 .NOTES1". Students entering Level II can choose between a Structural/3 units.. approved complementary studies electives (above'Level I)Geotechnical Engineering Stream (S/G Stream) and a 'Water/' LEVEL 111:37 UNITSEnvironmental Engineering Stream (W/E Stream). 7 units COMP ENG 3DJ4; 3SK32. As well as completing ,the academic requirements asspe.ci'- 20 units ELEC ENG 3EJ4, 3F14, 3TP4, 3T04, 3TR4,fied in this Calendar, students' in a Co-op program 'must com- 3 units MATH 3K03 . .plete the following courses prior to graduation. 4 'units SFWR ENG 3K04. - ENGINEER 1 EEO,2EEO, 3EEO and 4EEO, or 3 units COMP SCI 3SH3. - ENGINEER 1 EEO; 2EEO and 4EAO, or ' " LEVEL IV: 36~38 UNITS (2005-2006-0NLY)'. ENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EBO 4 units 'ELEC ENG4HI3, 4HJ13. Level V Civil, Engineering courses must be selected in 'ac- 20 units COMp ENG 4DK4, 4DL4, 4DM4; 4DN4, 4014'cordance with ,regulations which require a minimum content 3-4 units technical electives from Electrical Engineering orof10 units of engineering design and synthesis. Before the Computer Engineering Level III or ,IV .end of Level 'IV, students must complete a Civil Engineering, 3-4' units approved Level III or IV technical electiveseleCtives form, arid 'ensure that it has been approved by the 3 units ENGINEER 2H03 ,Department before completing Level V Registration. . 3 units from E;NGINEER 4A03, 4H03

LEVEL IV: 35-38 UNitS (2006-20070NLY)20 units COMP ENG 40K4, 40L4,40M4, 4DN4, 40143 units, ELEC ENG 4HI3 '3 units from ENGINEER 4A03,4H036-8 units technicai electives from Electrical 'Engineering orComputer Engineering Level III or IV3-4 uriits approved Level HI or IV technic,al electives of the.Facultyqf 'Engineering ,, LEVEL IV: 35-37 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2007-2008)20 units COMP ENG 40K4, 40L4, 40M4, 40N4, 4014'3 units ELEC ENG 4H13'3 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H033 units' ENGINEER 4B03, ,'3~4 units technical ele,ctivesfrom Electrical Engineering orComputer Engineering Level III or IV ,3-4 units approved Level III or IV techniQalelectives of the Fac-, ulty of Engineering , 'Computer Engin~ering and {4144325}Management (B.Eng.Mgt){;omp-uter Engineering and,Management Co-op (~.Eng.Mgt.)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level /I Enginf?ering Programs;N~,' ,As well as completing the 'academic, requirements as speci- ;fiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must com~plete the following courses' prior to graduation:' '- ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEO and 4EAO,or ' ,- ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEO, 3EEO and 4EEO, or-ENGINEER 1 EEOand4EBO , ' \LEVEL II: 40 UNITS3 unitsCOMMERCE2AA3"8 units' COMP ENG 2SH4, 28144 units from COMP ENG 2014, ElEC ENG 2014,6 units ECON 1 BB3, 2X03 '9, units' ELECENG2CI5, 2CJ4'2 units ENGN MGT 2AA28 units - MATH 2PO,4, 2Q04,, LEVEL III: 37 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLy) ,12 units COMMERCE 2AB3, 2BA3, 2FA3, 2MA3 ,4 units' COMP ENG 30J4,1.3 units ,ELEC ENG 2615, 3F14, 3TP41 unit ENGNMGT 3AA 13 units MATH 3K034, units ,SFWR ENG 3K04LEVEL III: 36 UNITS (EF.FECTIVE 2006-2007) ,12 units COMMERCE 2AB,3,2BA3; 2FA3, 2MA313 units ' ELEC ENG 2E15, 3F14, 3TP41 unit ENGN MGT 3AA 13 units MATH 3K034 units SFWR ENG 3K04 " '3 units approved cOmplementary studies electives' (aboveLevell)LEVEL IV: 38 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLY)13 units ELEC ENG 3EJ4, 3TQ4,3TR4, 4HJ14 units ' COMP ENG 30J4 ',9 units COMMERCE 3BC3, 3FA3, 3MC33 units COMP SCI 3SH3 ', 3 units -, 'STATS 3Y033 units Commerce electives selected from Level III and IVCommerce or COMMERCE 2QB3, 3 units..l from ENGINEER4A03, 4H03, LEVEL IV: 34 UNI,TS, (2006-2007 ONI.:.Y) ,9 units COMMERCE 3BC3, 3FA3, 3MC33 units COMP ,ENG 3SK3, 3 units COMP SCI3SH3 '12 'units" ELEC ENG3EJ4, 3TQ4, 3TR41 unit3 unitsENGN MGT 4A01 ,'STATS 3Y03'~ ,3 'units Commerce electives selected from Level" III and IVCommemeo(COMMERCE2QB3~FACUlTV OF ENGINEERING '43LEVEL IV: 35 UNIT$ (EFFECTIVE 2007-2008)9 units COMMERCE 3BC3, 3FA3; 3MC3 '4 units, COMP ENG 30J43 units12 unitsCOMP SCI3SH3ELEC ENG 3EJ4, 3TQ4, 3TR4 ''1 unit. ENGN MGT 4A013 'un,its STATS 3Y03 , ' ,3 units Commerce electives selected from Level III and IVCommerce'or COMMERCE 2QB3 ", ,LEVEL V: 36 UNITS (2005-2007 ONLY)6 units COMMERCE 3QC3, 4PA323 units COMP ENG 3SK3, 40K4, 40L4, 40M4, 40N4, 401.44 units ENGNMGT 4A01, 5B03 '3 units Commerce electives selected from Level III and IVCommerce or COMMERCE 2QB3LEVEL V: 38-39 UNITS (2007-2008 ONLY)6 'units COMMERCF3QC3,4PA3 \20' units ,COMP ENG '40K4, 4DL4,40M4, 40N4; 4014, 3 units' from, ENGINEER 4A03, 4H033 'units ENGNMGT 5B03 , ,3 units Commerce electives selected from Level III and IV'Commerce or COMMERCE 2QB3'3-4' units approved technical electives (from Level III and IV ofthe Faculty of Engineering) ,,, LEVEL V: 36 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2008-2009)6 units COMMERCE 3QC3, 4PA3 ,23 units ,COMP ENG 3SK3, 4DK4, 40L4; 40M4, 4DN4, 40144, units ENGN MGT 4A01, 5B033 units,' 'Commerce electives selected from Level III and IV '\ Commerce or COMMERCE 2QB3Computer Engineering and {4144535}Society (B. E ng .Society)Computer Engineering andSociety Co-op (B.Eng.society)ADMISSIONSee Admission to Level If' Engineering, Programs. 'NOTES " "1.A m'inimum of 18 units ,of focus ~Iective courses is requiredfor the program. (This does, not include ,the six units of com- ,, 'plementary studies elective in Leyell.) , '2. As well, as completing the academic requirements as specified,iii this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation':- ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEO, 3EEO and 4EEO, or- ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEQ and '4EAO, or -- ,ENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EBOLEVEL II: 38 UNITS12 units COMP ENG 2014, 2SH4,2S149 units ELEC ENG 2C15, 2CJ4'6 units'8 unitsENGSOCTY 2X03, 2Y03MATH 2P04, 2Q04 ',3 units Engineering and Society focus electiyes 'LEVEL III: 32 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLY) ,3 units13 unitsCOMP ENG 3SK3 '_,E:LEC ENG 2E15; 3F14, 3TP4 '3 units ENGSOCTY 3Y03, 3 units MATH 3K034 units SFWR ENG 3K04 '6 units Engineering and Society- focus electivesLEVEL 111:32-35 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006-2007)3 units COMP ENG 3SK3 '13 units ' ELEC ENG2EI5, 3F14,3TP43 units ENGINEER 4B033 units, 3 unitsENGSOCTY 3Y03MATH 3K03, 4 units' 8FWR ENG 3K043-6 units El"!gineering and Society focus electives,LEVEL IV: 32-35 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLY) .13 units4 unitsELEC ENG 3EJ4, 3TQ4, 3TR4, 4HJ1COMP ENG 30J4 '.. 3' units ENGSOCTY 3Z033 unitslrom ENGSOCTY 3X03,: LABRST 3WCJ3.'3-6 units Engineering 'and Society focus electives3 units ENGINEER 2H033 'units COMP SCI3SH3'

44FACULtv OF ENGINEERING',LEVEL IV: 34 UNITS (2006-2007 ONLY)4 units, COMP ENG 30J412 units ELEC ENG 3EJ4, 3T04,3TR43 units, 'ENGINEER 4B033 units 'ENGSOCTY 3Z033 units' ,from.ENGSOCTY 3X03, tABR ST 3W036 units8 unitsEngineering and Society focus electivesCOMP SCI3SH3 ' ,LEVEL IV: 31-37' UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2007-2008),4 units COMP ENG 30J412 units ELEC ENG 3EJ4,3TQ4, 3TR43 units ENGINEEF{ 2H03, 3' units ENGSOCTY 3Z033 units from ENGSOCTY 3X03, LABR ST 3W033-9 units Engineering and Society focus electives3 'units ' COMP SCI 3SH3LEVEL V: 32-36 UNITS (2005-2007)20 units 'COMP ENG 40K4; 40L4, 4DM4, 4DN4, 40146 units ENGSOCTY 4X03, 4Z03, 3-6 units Engineering and Society focus electives "3-4 l1nits ,technical electives from ail approved list of ElectricalEngineering or Computer Engineering Level III or IV,/ ,'(notELEC ENGAHI3), ',,''LEVEL V: 35-40 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2007.;2008)20 units COMP ENG 40K4, 40L4, 4QM4, 4DN4, 40146 units' ENGSOCTY 4X03, 4Z033-6 units Engineering and Society focus' electives ' , ,3-4 units technical electives from an approved list of Electrical '! Engineering or Computer Engineering Level'lll or IV(not ELEC ENG 41113) ,"'3-4 unitsapproved technical electives (from Level III and IV ofthe "!S"aculty, of Engineering)Electrical Engineering, (B.Eng.){41 70}''Electrical 'Engineering Co-op (B~Eng.)ADMISSION ' " ' . 'See Admission' to' Level,ll.Engine,ering Programs.NOTE; As well; as completing the academic requirements as speci':'.tied in this .Calendar, "students in a Co-op program must completethe folloWing courses prior to, graduation:• ENGINEER ,1 EEO, 2EEO and 4EAO, or·ENGINEER 1 EEO,2EEO, 3EEO and 4EEO, or'. ENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EBOLEVEL II: 37 UNITS22 units4 unitsELEC ENG 2C15, 2CJ4,2014,2EI5, 2S14COMP EN(32SH4' ,8 units' MATH 2P04, 2004 , ' " ','3 units ' approved complementary studies electives (above"Levell) ,, LEVEL III: 38 UNITS, '7 units COMPENG 30J4, 3SK324 units ELEC ENG 3EJ4, 3FI4,3PI4, 3TP4,3T04, 3TR4 ,, 3' units MATH 3K034 units SFWR ENG 3M04LEVEL IV: 36-38,UNITS (2005-20060NLY)8 units ELEC ENG 4H13, 4HJ1, 401416 units from COMP ENG 40K4, 40L4, 4DM4, ATL4, ELECENG 4CL4, 4FJ4, 4PK4, 4PL4, 4TK43-4 units technical electives from an approved list of ElectricalEngineering or Computer Engineering Level III ,or IV ,3 units' ENGINEER 2H03 '3-4 units' technical electives (from Level HI and IV of the Facultyof Engineering) ., 3 units 'from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H03 ~LEVEL IV: 35-38 UNITS (2006-2007 ONLY)7 units ELEC ENG 4H13, 401416 units from COMP ENG 40K4,40L4, 40M4; 4TL4, ELECENG4CL4, 4FJ4, 4PK4, 4PL4,4TK46-8 units technical el~ctives from an approved Hst of Electrical ,, Er:agineering or Computer Engineering LevellUor IV3-4 units approved technical electives (from Level III and IV ofthe Faculty of Engineering),3 units, from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H03LEVEL IV: 35-37 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2007-2008)7 units' ELECENG 4H13, 40143, units ENGINEER 4B0316 units from COMP ENG 40K4, 40L4, 40M4,4TL4, ELECENG 4CL4,\ 4FJ4, 4PK4,4PL4, 4TK4 '3-4 units technical electives'from an approved list of ElectricalEngineering or Computer Engineering Level III orlV3-4 units - approved technical electives (from Level III and IV ofthe Faculty of Engineering)~ units ,from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H03" Electrical and Blomedicai { 4 i t1}'Engineering (B.Eng.), I,Electrical and Biomedical, 'Engineering Co;.op (B~Eng.)ADMISSION ,',See, Admission to Level '/1 Engineering Programs.NOTE 'As well as completing the academic requirements as speci,.fied in, this Calendar,' students in a Co-op progtam must· completethe following, courses prior to' graduation:• ENGINEER 1 EEO, ,2EEO and 4EAO, or '• ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEO, 3EEO and4EEO, or'. ENGINEER 1EEO'ahd4EBOLEVELII: 39 UNITS ,18 units ELEC ENG 2C15, 2CJ4, 2E15, ·2S144 units , COMP ENG 2SH4 '8 units MATH'2P04,20043 units BIOLOGY 1 A03\ 3 units CHEM 1AA3, ,',. ,3unit~approved complemeptary studies electives (aboveLevel: I), LEVEL III: 40 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLy)18 units ELEC ENG 3BA3, 3BB3, 3EJ4, 3F14, 3TP4 '4 units from COMP ENG 2014, ELEC ENG 20143 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 41403, 3' units' MATH 3K036 units .GHEM20A3,20B36 units' HTH SCI 2L03,', 2LL3LEVEL III: 40 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006-2007),18 units ELEG ENG 3BA3,3BB3, 3EJ4, 3f14, 3TP44 units fromCOMP ENG 2014, ELEC ENG 20143 units ENGINEER 4B03 ''3 units MATH3K03 '6 units CHEM 20A3, 20B3'6 units . HTH\SCI 2L03, 2LLa,LEVEL IV: 40:-41 UNITS (2005-2007 ONLY)8 units COMP ENG 30J4, 4TL43-4 units technicru electives from an approved list of Electrical'Engineering or Computer Engineering Level III or IV29 units ELEC ENG 3T04, 3TR4~ 4BC3, 4B04, 4BE4, 4BF3,4B14,4H13' ' ,LEVEL IV: 40 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2007-2008) ,8 units COMP ENG 30J4, 4TL4 .3 units from ENGINEER 4A03; 4H03 ", '29 units ELEC ENG 3TQ4, 3TR4, 4BC3, 4B04, 4BE4, 4BF3, :4B14,4H13'Electri,cal Engineering andManagement (B.Eng.Mgt.)Electrical Engineering, and 'Management Co~op '(B.Eng.Mgt.) ,,{417032'S}ADMISSION .See Admission to Levell/Engineering Programs.N~ ~ , , , ' ,As well as. c.ompleting the academic r~quiremei1ts asspecitiedin this' Calendar, students in, a Co-op program must com-'plet'e the following courses prior to' graduation: '• ENGINEER 1EEO, 2EEO and 4EAO,or• ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEO, 3EEOand 4E;E;0,or ",• ENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EBO , .

FACULTY OF ENGINEE~ING 45LEVEL II: 40 UNITS Elec. trical Engineering and ; {4.170535}· 3. units COMMERCE 2AA3 . .6 units ECON 1BB3, 2X03 ,Society (B.Eng.Society)4 units COMP ENG 2SH417 units ELEC ENG 2C15, 2CJ4; 2D14, 2S14 ' Electrical Engineering and2 units ENGN MGT 2AA2 ..' Society Co-op (B.Eng~Society).8 units MATH 2P04, 2Q04 ADMISSION ' .LEVEL III: 37 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLy)See Admission to'Levelli Engineering Programs.12 units COMMERCE 2AB3, 2BA3, 2FA3, 2MA3 . NOTES4 units COMP ENG 3DJ4 "13 units ELEC ENG 2EI5,3FI4, 3TP4 1. A minimum of 1-8 units of focus elective courses· is required1 unit ENGN MGT3AA1 for the program. (This does not include the six units of com-3. units MATH 3K03 plementary studies' elective in' Levell.)4' ul'ilit~ SFWR ENG 3M04 2. As well as completing the academic requirements as speci-LEVEL III: 36 UNITS' (EFFECTIVE 2006-2007)fied in this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must com-12 units3 unitsCOMMERCE 2AB3, 2BA3, 2FA3, 2MA3 iCOMP ENG 3SK3 'plete the following courses prior to graduation:• ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEO, 3EEO and 4EEO, or.13 units ELEC ENG 2E15, 3F14,3TP4 • ENGINEER lEEO, 2EEO and 4EAO, or1 unit . ENGN MGT 3AA1 '. ENGINEER 1 EEO andAEBO3 units MATH 3K03 LEVEL II: 38 UNITS4 units SFWR ENG 3M04 4 units COMP ENG 2SH4LEVELIV:39UNITS(2005-20060NLy)., 4 units from COMP ENG 2D14, ELEC ENG 2DI417 units4 unitsELEC ENG 3EJ4, 3P14, 3TQ4, 3TR4, 4HJ1COMP ENG 3DJ413 units6 unitsELEC ENG 2C15, 2CJ4, 2S14ENGSOCTY 2X03, 2Y039 units COMMERCE 3BC3; 3FA3,3MC3· 3u'nits ,STATS 3Y03'.8 units3 unitsMAT1i2P04,2Q04 .'Engineering and Society focus' electives"3 units Commerce electives selected from Level III and IV, LEVEL 111:32 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLY)Commerce or COMMERCE-'2QB3 . 3 units I COMP ENG 3SK3, 3 units from ENGINEER4A03, 4H0313 units ' ELEC ENG 2E15, 3FI4,'3TP4,LEVEL IV: 35 UNITS (2006-2007 ONLy) 3 units' ENGSOCTY 3Y039 units3 unitsCOMMERCE3BC3, 3FA3, 3MC3COMP ENG 3SK3'3 units4 units.MATH3K03',SFWR ENG 3M04· 16 units, ELEC ENG 3EJ4,3PI4, 3TQ4, 3TR4 6 units. . Engineering and Society focus el,ectives1 unit'3 uhitsENGN MGT 4A01,STATS 3V03LEVEL III: 32-35 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006 .. 2007)3 units COMP ENG 3SK33 units 'Commerce electives s.elected from Level III and IV '13 units EL'EC ENG 2E15; 3F14, 3TP4 'Commerce or COrylMERCE 2QB3 . 3 units ENGSOCTY 3Y03 'LEVEL IV: 38 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2007-2008) 3 units ENGINEER 4B039 units COMMERCE 3BC3, 3FA3, 3MC3 3 units' MATH 3K034 unitsCOMP ENG 3DJ4 4 units SFWR ENG 3M0416 units, EtEC ENG 3EJ4, 3PI4,3TQ4, 3TR4 3-6 units, Engineering and Society focus electives"units3 ;unitsfrom ENGINEER 4A03, 4H03 .STATS 3Y03 . ,LEVEL IV: 36-39 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLY)3 units' 'J. Commerce. electi.ves s. el.ec. ted from -Level III a.nd IV . 17 units ELEC ENG 3EJ4, 3PI4,3TQ4, 3TR4,4HJ14 units COMP ENG 3DJ4 ." Commerce or COMMERCE 2QB3 . 3 units ENGSOCTY 3103LEVEL V:. 36 UNITS (2005-2Q07 ONLY) 3 . units from ENGSOCTY 3X03, LABR ST 3W03I 6 units COMMERCE 3QC3, 4PA3 \6-;9 units . Engineering and Society focus .electives4 units ELEC ENG 4014 3'units· ENGINEER 2H03 " .· 4 units ENGN MGT 4A01, 5B03. . . LEVEL IV:. ,35-38 UNIT.S (2006-2007. ONLY)3 units,' COMP ENG3SK33 units Commerce electives selected. from Level III 'and IV 4 units COMP ENG 3DJ4 .Commerce or COMMERCE'2QB3 16 units ELEC ENG 3EJ4, 3PJ4, 3TQ4, 3TR416 units f., . . . units ENGSOCTY 3103 . '. rom COMP ENG 4DK4, 4DL4, 4DM4, .4TL4, ELEC 3 units from ENGSOCTY 3)(03, LABR ST 3W03ENG 4CL4,:'4FJ4, 4PK4, 4PL4; 4TK4 3 units ENGIN'EER 4B03 .LEVEL V: 38-39UNITS (2007-2008 ONLY) 6-9 units' Engineering and Society focus electives6 units COMMERCE 3QC3, 4PA3 .16 units from COMP ENG 4DK4, 4DL4, 4DM4, 4TL4,ELEC .' LEVEL IV: 32-35 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2007-2008) .4 units'ENG 4CL4, 4FJ4, 4PK4, 4PL4, 4TK4ELEC ENG 40144 units16 unitsCOMP ENG 3DJ4 .'ELEC ENG 3EJ4, 3P14, 3TQ4,3TR43 units' ENGN MGT 5803 3 units ENGSOCTY 31033 units from ENGINEER 4A03, AH03 , 3 units. from ENGSOCTY 3X03, LABR ST 3W033 units Commerce electives selected from Level III ahd IV 6-9 units Engineering and Society focus electivesCommerce or COMMERCE 2QB3'LEVEL V: 35-39 UNITS (2005-2007 ONLY)3-4 units technical electives (from Level III and IVof the Faculty 4 units ELEC ENG 4014of Engineering) . · . 6 units . ENGSOCTY 4X03, 4103 .LEVEL V: 36 UNITS (EFj=ECTIVE 2008~2(09) , 16 units from COMP ENG 4DK4, 4DL4, 4DM4, 4TL4, ELEC6 units COMMERCE 3QC3, 4PA3.· '" ' ENG 4CL4, 4FJ4, 4PK4, 4PL4, .4TK416' units from COMP ENG 4DK4, 4DL4, 4DM4,4TL4; ELEC 6-9 units Engineering and Society focus electivesENG 4CL4, 4FJ4j 4PK4, 4PL4, 4TK4 .' '3-4 units . technical electives from an approved list of Electrical4 units.4 units3 units:3 unitsELEC ENG 4014 ' Engineering or Computer Engineering Leyel II I or IVENGN MGT 4A01 , 5B03 . (not ELEC ENG 4H13) , .approved complementary studies electives (above LEVEL V: 35-40 UNITS (2007-2008 ONLY) ,Lev~II),.Commerce electives selected >from Level. III and IV .16 units from l COMP ENG 4DK4, i4DL4, 4DM4, 4TL4, ELECENG 4CL4, 4FJ4, 4PK4, 4PL4, 4TK4' 'Commerce or COMMERCE 2QB3 4 units ELEG ENG 40'14,3-4 units technical electives (from Level III and IV of the Facuity 6 units ENGSQCTY 4X03, 4103of ;Engineering) . 3":6, units Engineering and $ociety focus electives

I46 FACU'LTY OF. ENGINEERING3-4 units ' 'technicaJ electives from an approvedlistofElectriqalEngine(3ring or Computer Engineering Level III or IV(not ELEC ENG 4H13) .' ,3-4 units technical electives (from Level III and IVof the Faculty, of Engineering) " ' " "LEVEL V: 35-36 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2008-2009) ,16 units from COMP, ENG 40K4, 40L4, 4DM4, 4TL4, ELECENG 4CL4, 4FJ4, 4PK4, 4PL4, 4TK4 '4 units ELEC ENG 40146 ,units ENGSOCTY 4X03. 4Z036 units ' . Engineering and Society focus electives, ' ' '3-4 units technical elective9 from an approved list6f Electrical; Engineering' or Computer' Engineering Level III or IV•(not ELEC ENG 4H13) ",Engin~ering"hysics (B.Eng.)~fnterdisciplinary Engineering Stream'NlJclear Engineering andEnergy Systems StreamNano- and Micro-Devices StreamPhbtonic~ Engineering Stream' ,{4194},{4191}{41,92}{4t93}'Engineering Physics Co-op. (B.Eng;)Interdisciplinary Engineering,StreamNuclear Engineering andEnergy Systems StreamNario-,ond Micro;.DevicesStreamPhotonics Engi,neeringStreamADMISSION" ,See Admission I tp Levell/Engineering Programs.NOTES . ' , '1. The Oepartmentof Engineering Physics offers a common Gore' ,, 'with four streams of.study:, ' ,, ,. IntercHsciplinary Engineering (I Stream) ,,.·Nano- and Micro-Devices (M Stream) .• Nuclear Engineering and Ene'rgy' Systems (NStream)·Photonics Engineering,(P Stream), ,"Level II is common to all streams. All students entering Level 'II will be enrolled in the Interdisciplinary Engineeri'ng Stream.Students entering Level III choose one of the four streamsoffered in' Engineering Physics~ All students in. Level IV in~005-2006 will be registered inthe Interdisciplinary Engineer- 'Ing Stream, except for those students who were registered inLevel III Photonics Engineering in 2004-2005. ,2. As well as completing the academic requirements as specified,in this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must com~plete the following courses prior to graduation:• ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEO, 3EED and '4EEO, ori. ENGINEER 1 EEO j 2EEO and 4EAO,or• ENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EBO,LEVEL II: 39 UNITS ,4 units ENGINEER 2P0418 units, ENG PHYS2A04, 2E04, 2H04, 2S03, 20M38 units.· MATH 2P04, 2004 '3 units PHYSICS 20036' units approved complementary studies electives. (Threeunits must be above Level I.), LEVEL III: 37 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLy) .10 units ENG pHYS 2S03, 3F03,3W049 units MATH3C03,3003,40039 units' PHYSICS 3B06, 3M039 units Stream specific: " ' " ,I Stream ENG PHYS 3003, 3E03;, 3 units from EN~PHYS,3A03,3ES3,3M03' " "M Stream ENG PHYS 3E03, 3M03;3 units approvedtechnical electives,N Str,eam ENG PHYS 3003, 3ES3, 3003P Stream ENG PHYS ~A03,' 3E03, 3G03LEVEL III: 38-40 UNITS(EFFECTIVE 2006-2007)8 units ENG PHYS 3F04, 3W04', ','',9 unfts MATH 3003, 3003,: 4Q03 ' ~6 units PHYSICS 3B06 ' ." ' ,3 ,units approve'd' complementarY: st~dies' elective (above, ' LeveH) , " ' , '12-14 unjtsStream specific:- , 'I 'Stream ENG PHYS 3003, 3E03, 3PN3; 3 units fromENG PHYS 3A03, 3ES3, 3M03 ' .' . "M Stream ENG PHYS 3E03, 3M03; 3PN3; 3 unitsapproved technicai eiectivesN Stream CHEM ENG 2A04, 3004, ENG PHYS 3003,3ES3,',P Stream ENG PHYS 3A03, 3E03,3G03, 3PN3LEVEL IV: '36-38, UNITS (2005~2006 ONLY) .6 units from ENGINEER 4A03 or 4H03; and 4B038 units ENGPHYSAA04,4U04 ,', "22-24 Jnitsapproved Level III 01' IV technical electives, of which10 units must be selected from the following courses:ENG PHYS '3G03, ,400$.; 4E03, 4F03, 4L03" 4S04,PHYSICS 4006 ,: "tEVEL IV: 35-39 UNITS (2006~2007 ONLy), 10 units ~NG PHYS 4A06,4U04 ,3 units approved complementary studies elective (aboveLevell) , " , ','.' '.,22-26, unitsStreamspeCific: , ,',,',' ' ', ,I Stream ENGPHYS 4L04,4M04, 4S04; 12-14 unitsof approved Level III orlV technical electivesM Stream ENGPHYS 4E03, 4F03,AM04, 4Z03; 11-'13 units of approved Level III or IV technical eleCtivesN Stream ENGPHYS 4003,4ES3, 4L04, 4NE3; 9~11units of approved Level III or IV technical electives 'P Stream ELEC ENG 3TR4; ENG PHYS 4K03, 4804;PHYSICS 4B03; 10-12units 6fapproved LevelillorIV technical ,electives " , ' ", 'LEVEL IV: 35-39 UNITS (EFFECTIVE'2007-2008)3 units ENGINEER4B03' . ' , /10 units , ENG PHYS 4A06, 4U04 .22-26 units$treamspecific: 'I Stream ENG'PHYS 4L04, 4M04, 4S04; '12-14unitsof approved Level III, or IV technical electives' "M Stream ENG PHYS 4Fd3, 4M04,AZ03; 14::16 unitsof approved Level III or IV technical electjves ,N Stream ENG PHYS 4003, 4ES3, 4L04, 4NE3; 9-11'units of approved'Level III or IV technical electivesP Stream ELEC ENG 3TR4.; ENG PHYS 4K03, 4S04;, PHYSIC$4B03;10-12 units of approved Level'lIlorIV technical electives,'Engineering PhysiCS and Management (B.Eng.Mgt.)InterdiSCiplinary Engineering Stream ' {4194325}, Nuclear Engineering and Energy Systems stream {4191325}Nano-and Micro-De~ices Stream, . '{ 4192325}Photonics Engineering Stream {4 i 93325}Engineering Physics' andManagsnent co-oP

Levell I and III are common t6 all streams in a five-level program.'All students entering Level II will be enr911ed in the InterdisciplinaryEngineering Stream. Students entering. Level IV choose one of thefour streams offered in Engineering Physics. AII'students in l,.evelIV and V in 2005-2006 and all students in Level V in 2006-2007. will be registered in the Interdisciplinary Engineering Stream..2. As well as' completing the acadE3mic requirements as specifiedin ,this Calenqar, students' in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation:,e ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEOand 4EAO, or \,e ENGINEER, 1 EEO, 2EEO, 3EEO and 4EEb, ore ENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EBOLEVEL II: 39 UNITS6· units COMMERCE 2AA3; 2MA3.3 units ENGN MGT2AA2,3AAt4 units ENGINEER 2P041.5 ,units ENG PHYS 2A04,2EQ4, 2H04,2QM3 .8 units MATH 2P04,20,043 units PHYSICS 2003LEVEL III: 40 UNITS (2005-2006.oNl:Y)9 units COMMERCE'2AB3, 2BA3, 2FA36 units EdoN1 BB3, 2X03 .'1 b units ENG PHYS 2S03, 3F03, 3W046 unit~ MATH3C03,30039 units PHYSICS 3B06,3M03LEVEL III: 38 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006-2007) , •9 units COMMERCE;: 2AB3, 2SA3, 2FA36 units 'ECbN 1 BB3, 2X03 ' ' .'11 units ENG PHYS 2S03; 3F04, 3W046 units MATH.3C03, 3003 ;'. '6 units PHYSICS 3B06~LEVE,LIV: 38-39 UNITS (2005-2006'oNLY), 12 units COMMERCE 3BC3, 3FA3, 3MC3, 30C31 unit ENGN MGT 4AOt '10 units ENG PHYS 3003,3003, 4U04. ,3 units from ENGINEER 4A03; 4H03,ENGPHYS 2S033 units MATH 4003 ''3 units' from MATLS 1 M03 (or E~GINEER 2003),PHYSICS2pb3 or 3M03 (whiGhever has,' not been taken) , .'3 units approved complementary stu'dies E3lectives. (aboveLevell) , .3-4 units, ap'proved LevellllorlV technical electivesLEVEL !V: 38-40 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006-2007)12 units COMMERCE 3BC3, 3FA3, 3MC3, 30C31 unit ENGN MGT 4A01 '4 . units ENG. PHYS 4U04'3 units MATH 4003' ' . '.,3 units 'approved Level III or IV complementary studieselectives (above Levell)' ., '3 units Commerce elective selected from Level III and IVCommerce or COMMERCE 20B3 '12-14 unitsStream specific: " 'I Stream ENG PHYS 3003, 3E03, 3PN3; 3 units fromENG PHYS 3A03,' 3ES3, 3M03 '. . . ,M . Stream ENG PHYS 3E03, 3MP3, 3PN,3; 3 unitsapproved Levelillor IV technical electivesN Stream CHEM ENG 2A04, 3004, ENG PHYS 3003,3~S3 , . . ,P Stream ENG PHYS 3A03, 3E03, 3G03, 3PN3 'LEVEL Y: 35-36 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLY)3 units . COMMERCE 4PA33 units ' ENGN MGT 5B034 units ': ENG PHYS 4A04 I .'19-20 unitsapproved Level III, or IV technical electives, of which'. 10 units ml.ist be selected from the· following courses,:ENG PHYS3G03, 4003, 4E03, 4F03, 4L03, 4S04,i3 unitsPHYSICS 4D06Cqmmerce electives selected frohl Level III and IV. Commerce or COMMER,CE 20B3' ' ,LEVEL V: 37-38 UNITS(2006~2Q07.oNLY)3 units. COMMERCE4PA33 units ENGN MGT58036 units ENG PHYS 4A06FACULTY Of. E'NGINEERING 47J 9-20 uni'tsapproved Level III or'IV technical electives, of which, , 10 units must beselected from. the following courses:, ENG PHYS 3G03, 4003, 4E03, 4F03, 4L04, 4S04,. PHYSICS 4006 . '. ' ,6 units Commerce electives selected from Level III and IV''Commerce Dr COMMERCE 20B3LEVEL V: 37-41 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2007-2008)3. units COMMERCE 4PA3 " ,3 units ENGN MGT5B036 units ENG PHYS 4A063 units Commerce electives seleCted from Level III and IVCommerce or COMMERCE 20B322-26 unitsStream 'specific:I Stream ENG PHYS4L04, 4MD4, 4S04; 12-14 units'of approved Level III or IV technical electivesMStream ENG PHYS 4F03, 4M04, 4Z03; 14-16 unitsof approved Level III or IV ~echnical electivesN Stream ENG PHYS 4003, 4ES3,4L04, 4NE3; 9-11units of approved Level III or IV technic~lelectivesP Stream ELEC ENG 3TR4; ENG PHYS 4K03, 4SQ4;PHYSICS 4B03; 1 O~ 12 units of approved Level' HI orIV techhical electives ' ,Engineering Physics and Societyc (B.Eng.Society) ,Interdisciplinary Engineering Stream {4194535},Nuclear Engineering and Energy Systems Stream {4191535} ,Nano- and Micro~Devices Stream., {4192535}Photonics Engineering Stream, I{41'93535}EngineeriflQ ·Physics and SocietyCo-op'(B.Ehg.Society)'Interdisciplinary Engil)~ering Stream .. 'Nuclear Engineering and Energy Systems StreamNano- and' Micro-Devices StreamPhotonics Engineering StreamADMISSION. ., .".'See Admission to. Level II ,Engineering Programs.NOTES ' ,'1: The Department of Engineering' Physics offers a common core ..with four streams of study:. . '. ,e Interdisciplinary Engineering (I Stream) .e Nano:: and Micro-Devices (M Stream) '. .e Nucl.ear Engineering and Energy.Systems (N Stream)e Photonics Engineering (P, Stream) . ,LevelS II and III are common to all streams i~ a five-level pro- .gram .. All students enteririg Level II will be enrolled in theInterdisciplinary Engineering Stream. Students entering LevelIV choose one of th.e four streams offered in Engineering Phys- .ics. All students in Level IV and V in 2005-2006 and all stu-, .'dents in Level V, in 2006-2007 will be registe'red in.the InterdisciplinaryEngineering Stream. .2. A minimum of 18. units of 'focus elective courses is. required. for the program. (This does not include the six units of complementarystUdies elective in Level I.). '3. As Well as completing the academic requirements' as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co.:.op program must com"plete t.he following courses prior to .graduation:eENGINj::ER 1 EEO, 2EEO, 3EEO and 4EEO,ore ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEO and 4EAO, ore ENGINEER.1 EEO and 4EBO,LEVEL II: 39 UNITS4 units ENGINEER 2P04'I 15 units ENG PHYS 2A04, 2E04, 2H04,20M3',6 units ENGSOCTY2X03,,2Y038 units MATH 2P04, 20043 units PHYSICS'20'033 units Engineering and Sbcieiyfocus electivesLEVEL III: 37lJ.NITS (2005-2006 ONLY)"1-0 units ENG PHYS 2S03, 3F03, 3W043 units ENGSOCTY 3Y03 '9 units ' MATH,3e03, 3003, 4-0039 units PHYSICS3B06, 3M036~nits Engineering and SOCiety focus el~ctiyes

,48 FACULTY OF ENGINEERING'LEVEL III: 35 UNITS. (EFFECTIVE 2006-2007)11 units ENG PHYS 2S03, 3F04, 3W043 units . ENGSOCTY 3Y039'units MATH 3C03, 3003, 40036 units PHYSICS 3B06 .6 units Engineering and Society focus electivesLEVEL IV: 31-35 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLY)13 units ENG PHYS2S03, 3003, 3003, 4U04 '3 units ENGSOCTY 3Z03 "3 uriits from ENGSOCTY 3X03, LABR ST3W033 units MATH 4Q03, .3 units from MATLS 1M03 (or ENGINEER 2003),PHYSICS2003 or ~M03 (whichever has not been taken) ,3-4 units approved Level III or IV technical electives3':6, units Engineering. and S()ciety focus electivesLEVEL IV: 34-36 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2.006-:-20(7).4 units ENG PHYS 4U043 Llnits !ENGSOCTY·3Z033 units from ENGSOCTY 3X03, LABH ST 3W033 units . ENGINEER 4B03 , 'I. 9, units -Engineering and Society focus electives'12.:.14 units Stream specific:-, , I Stream ENG PHYS 3003, 3E03, 3PN3; 3 units from.. ENG PHYS 3A03, 3ES3,3M03MStream ENG PHYS 3E03, 3MOS,3PN3; 3 units ', approved Level III or IV technical electives' .N Stream CHEM ENG2A04, 3004, ENG PHYS 3003,3ES3.· , . " ,,' , ,P Stream ENG PHYS 3A03, 3E03, 3G03, 3PN3 .LEVELV: 34-39 UNITS (2005~2006 ONLY) .. ,3 units ENGINEERAB03, 4 .units ENGPHYS 4A046 units, ,ENGSOCTY 4X03, 4Z0318~20 units approved Level III or IV technical electives, of which, 1'0 units must be selected from the following courses:. ENG PHYS 3G03, 4003,. 4E03, 4F03,' 4L03, 4S04,PHYSICS 40063-6 units -Engineering and Society focus electivesLEVELV: 36-41 UNITS (2006-2007 ONLY) . "3 units ENGINEER 4B036 units ENG PHYS 4A06 .6 units ENGSOCTY 4X03, 4Z0318-20 unitsapproved Level IIlor IVtechnical elective$, of which10 units must be selected from the following courses:ENG PHYS 3G03, 4003, 4E03, 4F03, 4L04, 4S04, IPHYSICS 4006,3-6 units Engineering and Society focus electives,LEVEL V: 34-38 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2007-2008)6 units ENG PHYS 4A06 .6 units ENGSQCTY 4X03, 4Z0322-26 unitsStream specific: '. I Stream/ENG PHYS 4L04, 4M04, 4S04; 12':14 unitsof approved Level III orlV technical electives,M Stream ENG PHYS 4F03, 4M04, 4Z03; 14-16 unitsof.approved Level III or IV technical electivesN Stream ENG PHYS 4003, 4ES3, 4L04, 4NE3; 9-11units of approved Level III or IV technical electivesP Stream ELEC ENG 3TR4; ENG PHYS 4K03, 4S04;PHYSICS 4B03; 10-1,2 units of approved Levell! r orIV techrtical electivesMaterial~ Engineering (B.Eng.) {4315}, Materials Engineering Co-op (B.Eng.)ADMISSION, See Admission to Levell/Engineering Programs.NOTES1. Stude,ntsentering Level III can. choose between the MaterialsEnginj3ering stream, the' Computational Materials Engineer- ,, ing stream and the Nanomaterials, Engineering ~tream. Inaddition, the Materials Engineering stream is deSigned topermit choices of electives in Levels III and IV which will allowin~depthstudy of various types oJ modern engineering materials;Le. electronic, met~lIurgicaland polymeri~ rhateri~ls.'. The following combinations of electives are suggested forspecific areas of specialization.• Metallurgy . MATLS 4C03, 4003 '• PolymerCHEM ENG 3003, MATLS 4P03• ElectroDic· Materials' . ENG PHYS 3F03, 4E03 .2. As well as completing the academic requirements ,as speci~fied in this Calendar, students ina Co-op program must com- '.,plete the following courses prior to graduation: ' ... ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEO, 3EEO and f1-EEO, or - ,-. ,. ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEO and 4EAO, or '• ENGINEER.? EEO and 4EBOLEVEL 11:38 UNITS5 units CHEM 1AA3, 2WW24 units CHEM ENG 2A04 '7 units 'ENGINEER 2MM3, 2P04 •, 13 :units MATLS 2B03, 2003,'2H04,2X03.6, units, MATH 2M063units . approved complement~ry ,studies electives, ,,' LEVEL III: (MATERIALS ENGINEER,ING STREAM) 36-38 UNITS21 units, MATLS3B03, 3C04, 3E04, 3F03, 3M03, 3T043 units MATH 31033 units STATS3Y03, ' If ,6-8 units from CHEM2E03, CHEM ENG 3004, 3003, ENGPHYS" , 3F03, MATLs3003,4003, 4Po'3, MECH ENG 30043 units approved complementary studies electivesLEVEL IV: (MATERIALS ENGINEERING STREAM)35-36 UNITS (2.0.05-2006 ONLY) \3 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H03, 6 units ENGINEER 4B03; 4J037 units MATLS 3F03, 4A02; 4L024' units from MATLS 4K04, 4Z04 .3 units approved complementary studies electives (above'Levell) ,12-1'3 unitsapproved Levsllli or IV technical electives, which mustinclude either CHEM ENG 30040r MECH ENG 3004,if rmt completed- ~ ,Lt:V-EL IV: (MATERIALS ENGINEERING STREAM)36-37 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006-2007) ,3 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H03·6 units ENGINEER4B03,4J03"8 units , 'MATLS 4A02, 4J04, 4L02" 4 units from MATLS 4K04, 4Z043 units approved complementary' studies, electives (aboveLevel'l) .'12-13 unitsapprov(3d Level III or IV technical electives, which mustinclude either CHEMENG 3004 orMECH ENG 3004,if not completed.Materials Engineering' ~Computational MaterialsEngineering Stream (B.Eng'.)'Materials Engine~lring Co~op -Computational MaterialsEngin~ering Stream (B.Eng.){43J8}LEVEL III: 39 UNITS24 units MATLS 3A03, 3B03, 3C04, 3E04, 3F03, 3MOS, 3T043 units MATH 3103 '3 units STATS 3Y033 units PHYSICS 2G033 units from CHEM2E03, ENG PHYS 3F03, MATLS 3003,'MATH2E03, 2T03, PHYSICS3M03'3 units _ 'approved complementary studies electives, LEVELIV: 34-35 UNITS (2005-2006 ON LV) ,3 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H036 units ENGINEER 4B03, 4J03,11 units MATLS 3F03, 4A02, 4E04, 4L024 units from MATLS4K04,AZ04' ,4 units from CHEMENG3004; .MECH ENG 30043~4 'onits' frorhBIOCHEM 4Y03, CHEM ENG 3003, MATLS 4F04,, 3 units4H03, PHYSICS 3S03, 4S03approved complementary studiel? electives (aboveLevell)

, 50, FACULTY OF ENGINEERING, LEVEL IV: 36 UNITS4 units from CHEM ENG 3004, MECH ENG 300412 units COMMERCE 2AB3, 3BC3, 3FA3, 3MC33 units from ENGINEER 4A03,4H031 unit ENGN MGT 4AOf13 units MATLS 3B03, 3E04, 3M03, 30033 units apprqved complementary studies 'electives (abovf3Levell) " 'LEVELV: 36-37 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLY)6 units' COMMERCE 30C3, 4PA33 units ENGINEER 4J03" 3 units ENGN MGT 580311 units MATLS 3F03, 4A02, 4F04, 4Lo24 units from MATtS 4K04, 4Z046 units Commerce selected from Level III' and IV Commerce: or COMMERQE 20S3,' , ' , ",3-4 units approved Level III or IV technical electivesLEVEL V: 37-38 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006-2007)6 units COMMERCE 30C3, 4PA3 ' '3 units ENGINEER 4J03'3 units ENGN MGT 580312 'units ,MATLS 4A02, 4F04, 4J04, 4L024 units6 unitsfrom MATLS' 4K04, 4Z04 ,,Commerce selected from Level~11I and IV Commerce', or COMMERCE"20B3 '3;'4 ,units approved LevellllorlV technical electives "Materials Enginearing and {4315535}SocietY, (B.Eng.Society)Materials Ertg,ineering' andSociety Co-op (B.Eng.Society)I,ADMISSION:, See Admission [0- Level II, Engin~ering:Programs: ',NOTES " ' , ",1. A minimum of 18 units of focus elective courses is requiredfor the program. (This does not include the six units of com-"plementary studies ele9tive in Level I.) " " , ,_2 .. As well as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this 'Calendar, students in a Co-op program must ·com:.. ''plete tt:le following courses prior to graduation: " ,• ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEO, 3EEO and4EEO, or• ENGINEER tEEO, 2EEO and 4EAO, or '• ENGINEER 1..EEOand 4EBOLEVEL II: 33,.36 UNITS2 units CHEM 2WW23 units ENGINEER 2MM36 'units ENGSOCTY2X03,2Y03, 13 units,6 unitsMATLS'2B03, 2003, 2H04~ 2X03MATH 2M06 ' ,3-6 units Engineering 'and Society focus electives, LEVEL III: 34~3iuNITS "4 units CHEM ENG 2A043 units' CHEMl AA3 '4 units' ENGINEER 2P043 units ENGSOCTY 3Y0311'units MATLS'3C04, 3F03, 3T043 units MATH 31033 units STATS 3Y033-6 units ' Engineering and ,Society focus electivesLEV~L IV: (MA:rERIALS ENGINEERING' STREAM) 32-:-36 UNIT~4 Units from CHEM ENG 3004, MECH ENG 30043 units from Er:-JGSOCTY 3X03,lABR ST 3W033 units ENGSOCTY 3Z03 '10 units MATLS 3B03, 3E04,3M03,6-9, units Engineering, and Society focus electives,6-7 units approved Level III or tV technical electives", LEVEL V: (MATERIALS ENGINEERING STREAM)32-36 UNITS (~005-2006 ONLY) ,- ,6 units, ,ENGINEER 4803, 4J036, units ENGSOCTY 4X03, 4Z037 units MATLS 3F03, 4A02, 4L02 .4 units from MATLS 4K04, 4Z04 '6-7 units approved technical electives \,'3-6 ul1its, Engineering arid SOCiety focus electives' ,'LEVEL V: (MATERIALS ENGINEERING STREAM), 33~3? UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006-~007)6 Units ENGINEER 4B03, 4J036 units ENGSOCTY4X03, 4Z03" 8 units MATLS 4A02,4J04,4L02,4 units, from MATLS 4K04, '4Z046·7 units' approved technical electives ,3:"6 units Engineering and Society focus ~lectives ', Materials Engin~ering and {4318535} ,, Society .- Computational MaterialsEngineering Stream (B.Eng.. Society)Materials Engineer:ing andSOCietyCo-op- Computational Materials"Engineering Stream '(B.Eng.Society)NOTE, , A minimum of 1.8 units of focus elective, courses is required for,the program; (This does not include the six units of ,complementarystudieselective in Level'l.) " " ' " ,~ ,LEVEL IV: 32-36 UNITS4 units from CHEM ENG 3004.,MECH ENG 3004,3 units from ENGSOCTY 3X03, LABH ST 3W033 units " ENGSOCTY 3Z03 '13 units MATLS 3A03, 3803, 3E04, 3M03 '6-9 units Engineering· and SoCiety focus electives3-4 units from BIOCHEM 4Y03, CHEM ENG 3003, MATLS3003, 4F04, 4H03, PHYSICS:3S03, 4S03LEVEL V: 33-37 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLY)6 units6 unitsENGINEER 4B03, 4J03. ENGSOCTY 4X03,-4Z03 '',11 units MATLS 3F03, 4A02,4E04, 4L024 units3:"4 Unitsfrom MATLS 4K04,4Z04 ,from BIOCHEM 4Y03, CHEM ENG 3003, MATtS 4F04,4H03, PHYSICS 3S03, 4S03 ' ,3-6 units, Engineering and Society focus electivesLEVEL V: 34.;38 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006-2007) ,6, units ENGINEER 4B03, 4J03'.6 units ENGSOC'TY 4X03, 4Z03 ', 12 unitsMATLS 4A02, 4E04, 4J04, 4L024 l,Inits from MATLS 4K04, 4Z04'3;.4 units fromBIOCHEM 4Y03, CHEM ENG 3003, MATLS 4F04,4H03, PHYSICS 3S03, 4S03 ', 3-6 units Engineering and Society focus electivesMaterials Engineering and " , {4320535}Society' - Nanomaterials' StreQm (B.Eng.Society)',Materials Engi'neering andSocie1y Co-op - Nanoo,aterials Stream .(B.Eng.Socie1y)NOTE' ' , " ,A minimum of '18, units of focus elective cours~s is required forthe program. (This does not-include the $ix units of complemen-:tarystudieselective in Levell.) '/ ,LEVEL IV: 32-36 UNITS .', 4·, units.. 3 units'from CHEM ENG 3004, MECHENG 3004,from ENGSOCTY qX03, LABR ST ;3W033 units ENGSOCTY 3Z03 '13 units 'MATLS 3B03, 3E04, 3M03,3003'6-9 uriits Engineering and Society focus electives, 3-4 units approved Level III orlV technical electivesLEVEL V: 32-36 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLY)6 units ENGINEER 4B03, 4J03 _6 units ENGSOCTY 4X03, 4Z0311 units MATLS 3F03,4AO,2, 4F04, 4L024 units2-3 unitsfrom MATLS 4K04, 4Z04approved technical electives3':6 units Engineering and, Society focus ,electivesLEVEL V: 33-37 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006;'2007)6 units ENGINEERAB03,4J03 "6 units ENGSOCTY4X03, 4Z0312 units' MATLS 4A02, 4F04, 4J04,4L024 units ifrom MATLS 4K04, 4Z042-3 units approved technical electives , ,:,3:-6 units Engineering and Societ~' focus el~ctives'

lEVEL IV: 35-36 UNITS(EFFECTIVE 2006-200713 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H03(3 units c ENGINEER 4B03,4J0312 units MATLS4A02, 4E04, 4J04, 4L02'4 units from MATLS 4K04', 4Z04 '4 units ,fromCHEM ENG 3004, MECH. ENG 3004,3-4' units from B10CHEM 4Y03, CH~MENG 3003, MATLS 4F04,4H03, PHYSICS 3803,4S03, 3 uhits ,approved ,complementary studies electives (aboveLevell) "Materials' Engineering' -, Nanomaterials Str~~m (B~Eng)Matericiis" E"gineeringCo-op ,-Nanomaterials Strea'm (B.Eng.){4320}'LEVEL 111:,36-37 UNITS',' 24 units MATLS3B03, 3C04, 3E04,3F03, 3M03, 3Q03, 3T043 units MATH 3103 ',,' , ,3 units' STATS 3Y033-4 unitsfrom'CHEM 2E03, CHEM ENG 3004, 3003, 4Z03,MATLS4003; 4P03, MECH ENG 3004 i,3 units ,approved complementary studies eJ,ectives '~ , LEVEL IV: 35-36 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLY)"3un'its from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H036 ur~its(, ENGINEER 4B03,4J0311 units MATLS3F03, 4A02, 4F04, 4L024 units ,from MATI..,S' 4K04, 4Z04 , '8-9 units approved Level ur or IV technical electives which must, include CHEM ENG'3004 or MECHENG 3004, if notcompleted ' '. /' 3 units 'approved complementary studies electives (aboveLevell) ,LEVEL IV: 36-3TUNITS(EFFECTIVE 2006-2007)3 units from'ENGINEER 4A03, 4H03'6 ,units ENGINEER 4B03, 4J03, 12 ,units MATLS 4A02, 4FQ4, 4J04, 4L024 iJnitsfrom MATLS 4K04, 4Z04 , ' ' ,8-9 units approved Level III or IV technical electives whicH mustin91ude CHEM ENG 3004 or MECH ENG 3004, if not, completed , ' :3 units approvedcomplemElntary studies electives (above,Levell)Mat~rlals Engineering and ~{431 S325}Management (B.Eng.Mgt.)Materials 'Engineering andfy1ancigem~nt Co-op (B.Eng.Mgt.)ADMISSION " " "Se,e Admission' to Level Il Engineering .Programs.NOTE ' "As weil as completing the academic requirements as specifiedin this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following courses prior to graduation: '• ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEd and 4EAQ, or ' ,'. ENGINEER 1 EEO,2EEO, 3EEO and 4EEO,or• ENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EBO ' ,LEVEL H: 35 UNITS,2 units ' CHEM 2WW23 units COMMERCE 2MA3 '6 units ECON 1 BB3, 2X032 units ENGN MGT 2AA2. 3' units ENGINEER 2MM36 uni'ts MATH 2M06 '13 units MATLS2B03; 2003, ,2H04, 2X03LEVEL III: 38 UNITS4 units CHEM ENG2A043 units CHEM1AA39 units1 unitCOMMERCE 2AA3, 2BA3, 2FA3 'ENGN MGT 3AA 1 ' '4 units ENGINEER 2P0411 ,units ' MATLS 3C04,3F03, 3T043' units' MATH 3103 - ,3 units STATS 9Y03FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 49lEVEL IV: (MATERIALS ENGINEERING STREAM) 36-3iuNITS, 4uhits ' from CHEM EN,G 30'04; MECH ENG '3bo4 '12' units COMMERCE,2AB3,"3BC3, 3FA3, 3Me3 '3 units from ENGINEER 4A03, 4H031 unit ' ENGN MGT 4A01 ',10 units MATlS 3B03, 3E04, 3M03 " ',3 units approved complementary studies electives (aboveLevell) " " '3-4 units approved Level III or IV'technical electives '., LEVELV: (MATERIALS ENGINEERING STREAM) ,3S-3S,UNITS {2005-20060NLY},','6 units COMMERCE 30C3, 4PA33 units ENGINEER 4J033 units' ENGN MGT 5B03, T units 'MATLS 3F03,4A02,4L024 units' from MATlS 4K04, 4Z04 ,6 units Commerce'selected frgrn Level III and,lV CommerceorCOMMERCE2QB3 '6-7 units, approved technical electivesLEVEL V: (IVIATERIALSENGINEERING STREAM)36-37 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006-2007) , "6 units. : COMMERCE 30C3,APA33 units ENGINEER AJ03

'Mechanical Engineering' (B.Eng.)Mech, anical' Engineering Co-op (B.Eng.). FACULTY OF ENGINEERING 51,{ 4330}: . 2. As well as completing the academic requirements asspeci-, -,fied i'n this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completeth~ following courses prior to graduation:ADMISSION, ..,' ' • ENGINEER 1 EEO, 2EEO, 3EEO anp 4EEO,orSee Admission ,to Level II Engineering-Programs,• ENGIN~ER1 EEO,2EEO and 4EAO, or': NOTES• ENGINEER 1 EEO and 4EBO1. Level IV Mechanical -Engineering students must choose one LEVEL II: 37 UNITS., of the following option areas and complete sufficient units of ,9 units COMMERCE 2AA3, 2BA3, 2MA3the listed ,required courses and technical electives. 6' units ECON 1 BB3, 2X03 'PROGRAM OPTION COM,PULSORY COURSES: '4 units 'ENGINEER 2P046' units MATH'2M06• GENERAL: two of MECH ENG 3003, 4003, 4S03, 4Z03 ' 10 units 'MECH ENG 2003,2W04, 3C03• MECHANICS AND DESIGN: MECH ENG 4003, 4Z03; twoof 2 units ENGN MGT2AA2MATLS 4T03, MECH ENG 4H03, 4103, 4K03, 4L03, 4T03 'LEVEL III: 37 U~ITS• MANUFACTURING: MECH ENG 4003, 4Z03;two of CHEM ,3 units COMMERCE 2FA3-ENGAX03, ENGINEER4J03, MATLS4T03, MECH ENG4A03, '1 unit' ENGN MGT3AA1·4003, 4H03; 4K03, AT03 ' ' 3 units ,ENGINEER 2MM3• THERMOFLUID SCIENCES: MECH ENG3003, 4S03; tWo of '3 unit~ , MATH 3103, CHEM ENG 4X03, MECH ENG 4103; 4J03, 4003, 4T03, 4U03 .24' units ' MECH ENG 2B03, 2C03, 2004, 3A03,' 3F04, 3004,• APPROVED TECHNiCAL ELECTIVES: any of therequired' '3R03 ", courses listed above,plus CHEM ENG 4T03, CIV ENG 3K03, '3 units STATS 3Y03, ' ,COMMERCE 30C3 '. LEVEL IV: 34 UNITS2. As wellascompieting' the academic requirements as speci- 12 units COMMERCE 2Ai33, 3BC3, 3FA3, 3MC3fied in this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must com- 1 unit ',ENGN MGT 4Ao.1, plete the, following -'courses prior to graduation: 3 units MATLS 3M03• ENGINEER tEEO; 2EEO, 3EEOand4EEO, or 12 units MECH ENG 3E04,3M02, 4R03,4V03• ENGINEER 1 EEo., 2EEO and4EAo., or 6 units from required~ptioncourses or approved technical'• ENGINEER 1 EEO and4EBO ' electives'"LEVEL II: 36 UNITS - LEVEL V: 35 UNITS4 ,units ENGINEER 2P04 6 units ,COMMERCE 30

" )92 FACULTY: OF ENGINEERINGLEVEL II: 33~36 UNITSLEVEL III: 38 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLY)4, units ENGINEER 2P04 6 units ENGINEER 3K03, 4A03 ' 16 u'nits ENGSOCTY 2)(03, 2Y03 32 units ,'SFWR ENG 3A04;3BB4, 30X3, 3E03, SF03, 3GA3,6, units MATH 2M06, ' ", ,', , ' , ,_ 3H03, 3103, 3R03, 3X03 _, '14 ,units' ,MECH ENG2C03', 2003', 2004, 2W04, LEVE'L ,11:38 UNITS (EFfECTIVE2006-2007)3-6 units Engineering and Society f09us electives 6 units ENGINEER 3K03, 4A03 ,' LEVEL III: 32-35 UNITS'32 units' 'SFWR ENG 3A04, 3B84, 30X3, 3E03,,3F03,3GA3,3 units ENGSOCTY 3Y033103, 3RA3, 3S03, 3X03 '3 units ENGINEER 2MM3' LEVEL IV: 36 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLy), 3 units MATH 3103 3 units 'ENGINEER4B03 "20 units MECH ENG 2B03,3A03,3C03,3F04; '3004,3R03' 3 units fromE:NGINEER 4A03, 4H03 ,3-6' units Engineer'ing' and, SOCiety focus~lectives '24 units SFWR ENG. 4AA3, 4C0:3, 4D03, '4E03, 4G06, 4103,LEVEL IV: 33-36 UNITS 4003' , " '3 'units ,ENGINEER 3N03 6,units from SFWR ENG 4F03, 4J03'~4TE33 units MATLS'3M03 '\ LEVEL IV: 36 UNITS (2006-2007 ONLy}3 units "STATS3Y03 , 3,units ,,' ENGINEER4B03.' , , " ,,'3 units3 units"ENGSOCTY 3203from EN'GSOCTY 3X03, LABR ST 3W03 '24 'units SFWR ENG 4AA3, 4C03, 4D03,4E03, 4G06, 4.103,4003'"12' units MECH ENG/3E04, 3M02,4R()3, AV03 " ' 6 units ,from SFWR ENG 4F03, 4J03, 4TE33 units from required option' courses or approved te'chnical'electives' " '3 units approved technicpl electives ', , ' / ,3, -6 units E'ngil1eerin, g and SocietY',focus, electives ' LEVEL IV: 36 UNITS (EFFECTIVE'2007-200S,)'3 units ' E:NGINEER 4B03. ' 'LEVEL\!: 32~35 UNITS' , 27 units SFWR ENG' 4AA3, 4C03,4D03, 4E03, 4G06, 4103,'6 units ENGSOCTY 4X03, 4Z03 4M03, 4003 '. ,3' units8 unitsENGINEER 4B03'MECH ENG 4M06, 4P02 .'6 unitsSFWR ENG 4F03 4J03 4TE3frQm,,', , ' " " ,:'3-6 units EngineeringandSocietyfocus~lectives, " Software Enginaering and {4517325}12 units from required option pburses or approved technical M, ana, g~ment (B~Eng,,.Mgt.), electives. (S~eNote 1 above.)Phot()nicsEngine~ring (B.Eng.) {4426} 'Software Engineering and, Management Co~op (B.Eng.Mgt.)Ph()tonics Engineering:Co-op (B.Eng·l~ , ADMISSION " ,'Photonics Engin~ering {4426325} See Admissionto Level II Engineering Programs.and' Management -(B.Eng.Mgt.) NOTE ' ,As well as completing the' academic requirements as speci-Photonics 'Eingineering and 'fied in this Calendar, students in a Co-op program, must com- 'Manag'ement CO';'Op (B.Eng~Mgt.) "plete the following courses prio'r to graduation: ', ' " 4 2 535} - ENGINEER1EEO, 2EEO and 4EAO~ or 'Photonic's'Engineering and {4, 6, . _ ENGINEER,1EEO,2EEO, 3EEO and 4EEO,or, Society (B.Eng.SoCiety). ~ - ENGINEER 1 EEO and' 4EBO'Ph ' 't .' E' . " ' d LEVEL II: 39UNITS ,o omcs nglneermg on 6 units COMMERCE 2M3, 2MA3Society Co-op (B.Eng.Society) ,3 units 'ECON 1 BB3 , ,The Photonics Engineering program has been di~continuedasa separate program and converted to oneol four newstreams within the 'Engineering Physics program. Students ,who intended to register in this program should refer to the'Engineering Physics (Photonics Engineering Stream) programfor an equivalent option. Students currently registered in the,Photonics Engineering program will be transferred to the EngineeringPhysics (Photonics Engineering Stream) program., Software Engineering, (B~Eng.) {4517}Software Engineering Co~op(B~Eng.)ADMISSION , ' ,See Admission to Level 'II Engineering Programs.'/NOTE, , ,As well as completing the, academic requirements as spE?ci-,,fied in this Calendar, students in a Co-op program must completethe following Courses prior to graduation:, - ENGINEER 1 EEO,2EEO and 4EAQ, or .-ENGINEER 1 EEO; 2EEO, 3EEOand 4EEO,or- ENGINEER lEEO and 4EBO.,,' LEVEL II: ,37 UNITS6 units MATH2M0622"I,mitsSFWR ENG 2AA4; 2C03, 20A3,2E03, 2F03, 2MX3,2S033 units from STATS3N03', 3Y03 " " , '6 units approved complementary studies elect!ves. (Three 'units must be above Level I.) , ' '" "',...., -2 units' ENGNMGT2AA2'6 units ' MATH 2M06, , " ,22 units SFWR ENG 2AA4,2C03, 2DA3, 2EQ3, 2F03, 2MX3;2S,03 / ",LEVEL 111:,36 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLY)6 units ,COMMERCE 2BA3, 2FA31 unit, ENGN MGT 3AA 126 units SFWR ENG 3A04; 3BB4, 30X3,' 3E03, '3F03, 3GA3," ,3R03,3X03" ," 3 'units 'ENGINEER 3K03 'LEVEL III: 36 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006-2007) \. ,'6 units COMMERCE 2BA3,.2FA31 unit ' ENGN MGT 3AA 1 J3 units ENGINEER 3K03 ,29 units SFWR ENG 3A04, 3.BB4, 30X3,3~03, 3F03, 3GA3,, 3RA3, 3S03, 3X03LEVEL IV: 37 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLy} , ., 15 units COMMERCE 2AB3, '3BC3, 3FA3, 3MC3, 3QC33 units ENGINEER. 3K03 ' '" 4 units ' ENGN MGT 2AA2, 3AA 1, 4A016 units SFWR ENG 4AA3, 4003 '3 units from SFWR ENG 4F03, 4J03, 4003,,4TE33 units from STATS3N03,3V(j3 , ', 3 units approved '$cience electivesLEVELIV:,37 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006-2007} ,I15' units" COMMERCE 2AB3, 3BC3, 3FA3, 3MC3;30C33 units' , ECON 2X03'1 unit, " ENGN MGT 4A01 ,9 units ' SFWH ENG 4AA3, 4003, 4M03

FACULTY OF ENGlNEERING, 53a'units from STATS 3N03,3Y03' LEVEk IV: 33-36 UNITS (EFFE:CTIVE2007-2008) "3 units from SFWRENG 4F03, 4.J03,ATE3 " 6 units ENGINEER 3K03, 4B03 '?units, approved complementary studi~es electives (above 3 units ENGSOCTY 3Z03, ,Lev-el I)' " " " , 3 units' fromENGSOCTY 3X03, LABR ST ,3WOS: 'LEVEL V: 39 UNrrS,(2005-20060NLY) , , 9 units SFWR ENG 4AA3, 4103, 4M03 '3 units 'COMMI;RCE 4PA3 3 units fromSTATS,3N03,,3Y03I' 3 unitsENGN MGT'SB03 ' 3 units. approved technical electives21 units SFWRENG 4AA3, 4C03, 4D03,'4F03,4G06, 4TE3 ,'6-9 ,units Engineering and Society focus, electives, ,6 units 'approved technical electives . LEVEL V: 30-33 UNITS (2005-2006 ONLY)6 units Commerce electives selected from Level III and IV 6 units " ENGSOCTY'4X03,4Z03"Commerceor COMMERCE,2QB3 " ' 'ts units SFWH ENG 4C03, 4D03, 4F03, 4G06LEVEL V: 36 UNITS (2006-2007 ONLy) 6 units i ,approved technical electives' ) ,3 ,units COMMERCE 4PA3 '. , 3"6units Engineering and Society focus electives.3 units from, ENGINEER 4A03 4H03 LEVEL V: 33-36 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006-2007)3 units ENGN MGT SB03 ' f? units ENGSOCTY 4X03, 4Z03 :1.S units' SFWR ENG 4C03,,4E03, 4GQ6,.4103 18 units SFWRENG4C03, 4D03, 4E03, 4G06, 40033 units fromSFWR ENG 4F03, 4J03, 4003,4TE3 , 6 units' from SFWR ENG4F03, 4J03, ATE33 units approved compl~mentary studies electives (above ' 3 .. 6 units, Engineering and Society focu~ electivesLevell), " "Software Engineering and6 units, Commerce electiVes' selected from Level III arid IV ' '" , ' Commerce or COMMERCE 20B3, , " Game Design (B.Eng.>. !,'LEVEL V: 36 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2007-2008)~3 units, COMMERCE 4PA3 ''3 units from' ENGINEER4A03, 4H03{4518}Subject to approval'bylhe MinistrY-of Training, Colleges andUniverSities, beginning in the 2005-2006 academic year, aB.Eng. program in Software Engineering and G~me Design will3' units ENGN MGT SB03be offered., _'",:' -1'8 'units ',SFWR ENG 4C03,4E03, 4G06, 4103, 4003,3 units from SFWR ENG 4F03, 4J03, ATE3 " ", ADMISSION' ,6 units Gommerc~ electives selected, from' t.evellliand IV, See Admission to Level II. Engineering Programs.'. Commerce or COMMERCE 20B3LEVELII;37 ,UNITS,(EFFECTIVE 2005-2,006l" 6 units MATH 2M06 ;-:' "Software Engineering and {45175'35} ,6 units ,'MMEDIA1BE3,.2BE3Society ,(B.E,ng.Soclety)22 units' SFWR ENG 2AA4,2C03, 2DA3,2E03, 2F03,2MX3',S9ftware Engineering and 3 'units ' ~~~fs 3N03 ' ' ' " ' ,Society CO-op, (B.Eng.So,ciety) , ' LEVEL III: 38 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006-2007)ADMISSION " 3 units ' MMEDIA 2HE3' 'See Admiss!on to,LevelllEngineering Programs., ' 3S' units SFWR ENG 3AQ4, 3BB4,3DX3, 3E;03,3F03, 3GA3,~OTES ' _ ',,' ',',' \ 3GB3,3GC3, 3RA3, 3S03, 3X03' " ,1. Ar:ninimum of 18 units of focus elective courses is required LEVEL IV: 36 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2007-2008)for-the program., (This' does not lnclude the 6, unitsof com ple- 9 unitsENGINEEf{ 4A03; 4B03, -mentary studies elective in LevelL) 'I,' 3 units '.MMEDIA3EE3 '2. ~s ~ell

54 FACULTY OF ,ENGINEERINGREINSTATEMENT ,A student who is ineligible to continue mayapp'ly for'reinstate­'ment tothe program. Application for reinstatement must be madein writing to the Committee of Instruction-and should include arecomrne'ndation from the' current employer. Reinstatement isnot guaranteed. ' ,A student who is reinstated after being ineligible to continue at agiven level must repeat all the courses of that level, unless spe:.cific course exemptions are granted expliCitly in the letter of reinstatement.Students 'v"v'ho' are reinstated VJi\! be placed on academicprobation. If at any review after reinstatement the student'sCumulative'Average falls below 3.5, the studentwill be required to' 'withdraw from the University for a p~riod' of at least 12 months." Manufqcturing Engineering {4317}, ,Technology {B.Tech.)ADMISSION "Enrolment in this program is limited. Admissionrequiressatisfactory.completionofathree-year Mechanical EngineeringTech-:nology Diploma (or equivalent). 'Applicants"who meet'the academicrequirements may be interviewed, and some 'applicantsmaybe required towrite specific ertrance e~aminations.'N~ , "cAdvance credit may be considered at the time of admission.However, a minimum' of 33 units 'of work must be completed at'McMaster in order to obtain th,e degree; ,LEVEL I: 18 UNITS3 units ENG TECH 1 MA33 units ,ENG TECH 1 ML33 units ENG TECH ,1 PG3,3 units MAN TECH 1CD3'3 units MAN TECH 11033 units MANTECH1TF3 .LEVELII: 18 UNITS3 ,units ENG TECH 2CT33 units ENG TECH 2FE3, 3 uriits ENG TECH 2MN33 units 'MAN TECH 2MD3 ,3 u'nils ,MAN TECH 2MT33 units MAN TECH 2TF3'LEVEL III: 15 UNITS3 units MAN:tECH3FB3,3 units MAN TECH3FM33 -units, i MAN TECH 3FT33 units MAN TECH 3MT3:3'units MAN TECH 3ST31,.,[

FACULTY OF HEALTH 'SCIENCES'FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES 55Hamilton -Health, Spiences) with extensive ambulatory clinics for, 'primary and specialized aspects of patient care. The building hasbeen designed to bring' into close proximity the programs for the. WEB ADDRESS: hftp://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca varioLJs health professions and to integrate the facilities for education,research arid patient care in the Faculty of Health Sciences~Dean and Vice-PresidentIn, addition to the Health Sciences Centre, education" researchJ. G.'Kelton/M.D., 'F.RC.P. (C.),andclihical programs ,am, based at other Hamilton Health Sci­'ences sites (Chedoke, G,eneral, Henderson), St. Joseph's Centre,for Mountain' Health Services, St. Joseph's Hospital,;' $t. Pe­Associate' bean ResearchJ.R Capone/B.Sc., I?h.Dter's Hospital, Hamilton Regi.onal Cancer Centre and the HealthSciences Education Centre, Moha~kCollege. Extensive use isAssociate Dean' Academicmade 'of a' variety of, commLi'nity agencies. A satellite prqgramS.D. DenburglB.A., M.A., PhD.: has ,been developed vyith ,-institutions in Northwestern Ontario. InAssociate Dean (Nursing)accordance with theplari to coordinate the development of speciSllizedhealth services among the Hamilton and Distriot hospitals,th,ePostgraduate Education programs in medicine haveC. Tompkins/B.Sc.N., M.Ed., Ph.D~, R.N.Fqr information concerning He'alth Scfemces education pro- been developed on a r~gional basis.grams and admission requirements, contact:'"Office 0.1 the RegistrarUN,DE,RGRA. DUATE HEALTH,PR, OF ESS'I0 NA, ' LMcMaster University , EDUCATION, PROGRAMS 'Gilmour Hall, Room 108Hamilton, Ontario, L8S 4L8 ADMISSION AND REGISTRATION , "Telephone (90S)S2S';4600 ', Application to 'any program in the Faculty of Health SCiencesOVERVIEW ' , ,'implies acceptance on the part of the applicant of the admissionThe concept of Health Sciences Education is based ,'on 'the, 'policies and procedures, and the methods by which applicants,view that health is a broa~ subje~t,encompassing both theprob- are chosen for the Health Sciences programs. "lems of ill health and the impact of, oiology, environment and Registration in any program in the' Faculty of Health Scienceslifestyle on health. Each health professional has specific educa-, 'implies acceptance on the part of the student of t~e objectives oftionairequirements, but by'le,arning together in shared facHities', that- program and the methods by which progress'toward thethere exists an opportunity to establish effective iriterprofessional " achieve,ment of'th.ose objectives is evaluated, ,-,working relationships. ,"" , ' ',' The following describesthe'regulations governing admission' andThe programs in the Faculty' attempt to'meet these goals,' registration in: the Health Sciences 'programs, and should be conthrougha variety of learning approaches. Emphasis is placed ,sidered!!l conjunction with spec,i~ic admission requirements deonproblem-based; small group learning experiences. 'Other scril;>ed on the following pages forthe Bachelarof Health Sciences,'approaches to learning, including interdisciplinary,educational' (Honours) program (B.H.Sc. HQnours), School of Medicine (MD), 'experiences, are used w~ereappropriate. , ' the Midwifery program (B.H.Sc.), theS~hool of Nursing (B.Sc.N.).," In July 1974, the, School of Nursinganq tQe School, of Medici,ne The following application deadlines are strictly enforced. Dead ..were, broughttogetherto form the Faculty of-Health Sciences. In line dates are for consideration of admission to a program 'in the,1989, the School of Physiotherapy and Occupational Therapy following September.' ' ''(School 'of Rehabilitation Science) was added, and in 1993, the,M(dwifery Education Program was' established., The Faculty offers,Deadlinethe following undergraduate degree programs:' Doctor of Medicine(MD), Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.Sc.N.),' Bachelor of: . {B.H.Sc. Honours) .....;.,..........................;............,............ February 25., Bachelor', of' Health$ciences ;(Honours)Health Sciences (Honours) (B.H.Sc: Honours), Bachelor of Health. • Medicine (MD) ,'-;' ' , . .Science (B.H.Sc,.) i,n Midwifery. In addition to its underg'raduate Registration with OMSAS ......... ~: ...........;....:.. ;" .. September15programs,the, Faculty, of Health Sciences also has responsibility , Final application deadline ~ ........:........................ .-..... October,3for ~esidehcy Programs in ,Postgraduate Medical Education. , • Midwifery (B.H.ScJ..................... ;.~......:........ ~ ................ February 1Through the School of Graduate Studies" the Faculty offers the • Nursing (B.Sc.N.), 'rv1edical Sciences program leading to the M.S~.arid 'Ph.D. degrees', Applicants directly from OntariO Secpndar-y Schools ...... May 1in the following research ,areas: Cell Biology and 'Metabolism; Diploma Registered Nurses '...'........;.......:............ February 15Hemostasis, Thromboembolism, Atherosclerosis; Molecular VirologyandImmunology; Neuroscience and Behavioural Sciences';,Nurse Practit,ioner Certificate ............'...........:......:...... -March ,1 ,Physiology/Pharmacology; and Reproductive Biology and HumanGenetics. M.Sc. and Ph.D. ·p(ograms in Clinical'Health'Sci~nces(Health Research Methodology) and Clinical Health Sciences (Nurs-. ing) areavailablethtough Medical Sciences.. A professional master'sdegree program in Rehabilitation ScienCe (OccupationalTherapy and Physiotherapy) has been established and replacesthe respective baccalaureate-level, professional· program$. .. Interprofessional programs, postprofessional in' nature andleading to an academic diploma" in'clude: Child Life Studies; ClinicalBehavioural Sciences; Environmental Health; and OccupationalHealthc;ind Safety. ' ,The Faculty of Health Scrences collaborates with the Division ofHealth Sciences at ,Mohawk College ill educational programs forother -health professions based at the College.Research p.rograms encompassing the broad spectrum ofhealth have been ,established, including basic and applied researchand 'various aspects of health-care delivery. The graduateprograms i~, medical sciences are related to the various areasof health research. ' , .The Health Sciences Centre at McMaster provides< educationaland research facilities for' medicine, nursing and other health professions.It includes a teaching h()spitaf (the' McMaster Site ofApplicants with Other Qualifications :.: ......... : ........ February 15, Transfers from other de,gree Nursing programs ,• McMaster Site .................... ; .. ~; .............. ; ............. :-..... June 30~ Mohawk and Conestoga Site ..... ~ .......... ~ .. ~ .... : ...... : .... May 1.5• Child Life Studies DiplomaProgram ............................. March1 :,,. Diploma Program in ,..., .Clinical Behavioural Sciences : ............. ; ... ~ ..................... July 1The University' reserves the right to change !he adrTlission re-",quirements at any time 'without notice. '., ' 'As places in the' degree, programs of the Faculty of Health Sciencesare limited" admission is by selection', and possession ofpublished minimum requirements' does not guaranteeadmission.The University, therefore, reserves the right to grant admis-.sion to a limited, nUniberof students,and to refuse readmissionto any student'Wh0~ academic performance or general conducthas been unsati$factory, or who has, withdrawn from the programfor a period in excess of one academic year. ,An evaluation of Unsatisfactory in the School of Medicine signifiesthat the student has failed to meetthese objectiv~s and the Univer­- sity may require the student to withdraw from the School atany time ..The Univer~ity reserves the right to require the withdrawal of a .student should his or her condUct so warrant.

56 ,'FACULTY OF HEALTH.SCIENCESFALSIFICATION OFADMISSION INFORMATION ' ,, An applicant supplying documentation or evidence which, at,the time, or subsequently, is found to be falsified. will be withdrawnfrom consideration. Any student admitted to the programhaving submitted false evidence will be withdrawn.HEALTH REGULATIONS FOR ADMISSION ' " ,Before registration,. students must file with the ,University evi-'dence ofa recent health examination, immunization screeningarid chest X-ray. More detailed medical information will be re.,quired upon acceptance into' the 'program.'. 'CLINICAL COURSE REQUIREMENTS , 'Where the performance of the student in clinical practice may jeop-,ardize or endanger the welfare of the patient or the patient's family,.the student may be removed from clinical experience anytime dur­, ing the academic year, until continuation in the course is reviewed, ,INFORMATION AND ACADEMIC COUNSELLINGIn certain programs, a faculty member is selected for each stu"'dent in the September of entry to a degree program and provideseach student with advice on evaluations, electives and other edu­'cationa\.needs throughout the program. In the 'MD program, theadviso(is also responsible for the coUation'of all evaluationsand completion of the final. transcript. Changes in advisors maybe entertained as' each student becomes acquainted with Facultywell enough to' choose ~is or her own advisor. The academicadvisory role for B.Sc.N. students is fulfilled by the Coordinator of. Studies (Nursing). Students are also encouraged to consult indiviqualfaculty members regarding career planning. "TRANSPORTATION " ' , ,Students. are responsible· for expenses involyed' in. transportingthemselves to community agencies, making home visits, ,orinconnection with clinical study.'LICENCE TO PRACTISE, All ,gradl!ates ,who'wish to engage in clinical practiCE:) in any ofmedicine, midwifery, nursing, occupational therapy and physiotherapyare subject to any qualifying examinations and other requ'irementsby the licensing bodies for each of these professions.In addition students should pe aware that a licence may be deniedifthey have been convicted of a criminal offence for which a pardonhas not been granted. A student in such a position should consultthe respeCtive Iicensi~g body about such a situation.POST-PROFESSIONAL HEALTH 'SCIENCESEDUCATION ·PROGRAMScare experience and life changing', events. For a current listing ofcourses, schedules and registration fees,· visit the website at http:/, /~.fhs.mcmaster.ca/childlife or call (905)525-9140, ext.2279~., DIPLOMA PROGRAM IN CLINICAL BEHAVIOURAL SCIENCESThe. Clinical Behavioural Sciences (CBS) 'Post-Baccalaureate·, Diploma ,and Selected Studies Program is offered through the,Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences. Thispart-:time program is designed to expand. the knowledge andskills·of allied health professionals by demonstrating a variety ofaooroachesto understandinq clinicaLproblems. The aim is toenable health workers to more effectively carry out the mandateof their professional de'signations. Single coLirses vary from 10to 20 weeks in length. A small group learning format is used. ',Applicants must have basicprofessional qualifications (degree,, certificate or mandate ,in current job); e.mployment (possibly includingvolunteer positions); ,leave from employer to attendclasses; and approval to use course-:related material from thework setti'ng (with signing of University legal waiver). Coursesmust be applicable to job responsibilities. Applications must be .submitted to the CBS Office (HSC 2E12) by July for Septembercourses and by November for January and April courses. Personalinterviews will be arranged if required. For additional in":, formation visit the CBS web s,ite' at http://livww.fhs.mcmaster.ca/cbs .. f\pplications canbe ootained by contacting the CBS Officeat (905) {525-9,140ext. 22706 ., DIPLOMA PROGRAM IN ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ,The diploma program is a di.stance education program offeredthrough the McMaster Institute of Environment and Health. Stu­,dents are required.to register~on afulHime basIs from Septemberto April committing one day a week for self-directed learning, 'one ,'hour per week for on-line tutorials·and one day aweek for completionof assigned w9rk~ The program is designed to provide new, and/or upgraded skills .and knowledge. in the environmental healtharea to individuals with a ,degree or certification' in a recognized,field. It is suitable for public health unit profession;:tls, physicians,.community health nurses, environmental industrial professiortaJsand those in labour and non-governmental org'anjzations dealingwith. environmental health issues~ Participants must be suffi.;., ciently motivated to undertake self-directed learning. .St\,ldents come from a variety of ~isciplinary backgrounds. ,A,relevant university degree 'or equivalent will.normally be required: 'Admission is based on the: number of places' available and onthe ~xperience of applicants .. Those without environmental healthexperience will' also be considered. , 'CHILD LIFE STUDIES FULL-:TIME DiPLoMA PROGRAMApplications, a. Transcript Assessment Fee" original transcripts, This is an eight-month applied professional program in the Fac- and a letter of interest must be submitted by the end of June forulty of HeaIth Sciences, focusing on the development of knowledge' the stupy period starting in September. Applications can, be obandskills for individuals working with ,infants,children, youth and, 'tained by contacting the McMaster Institute of Environment'andfamilies in a health care setting and community based programs. Health at (905) 525-9140, ext 27344. Applicants will be notified,The learning objectives are:,,'of admissions decisions in July. ' Further information is available',1. to examine and review the growth and development of infants, on our web site (http://www.ll)Icmaster.ca/mieh).children and youth, incorporating communication; play, 'expres-, DIPLOMA PROGRAM IN OCCUPATIONALHEALTH AND SAFETYsion of "feelings, discovery and mastery of the environment, ' ,behaviour management, and parent/child relationships, and' The Program in Occupational Health and Environmental Medicine2., to examine the child life role in assessment, intervention, pre- offers a dipfoma program designed to provide basic instruction invention, advocacy and documentation.in situations~critical to 'the' principles of occupational health and safety.. Students can enrolthe child's development, at times of acute and chronic'illness, in the program on a full-time or a part .. time basis. The full-timeand potentially traumatic . or life-changing events. . program' starts "in September catering to those who wish. to com-Coursework involves small group learning, case studies and plete the course in three months, The part-time program is deself-directedlearning. Two eight-week internship placements in signed for students within commuting distance from Hamilton wishchildren'shospitals and community settings are a requirement ing to continue their normal employment while enrolled in the pro-'of this pr~gram. ..". , " gram. The part-time program also begit;lsin September and con-A related university degree with an overall B average is required, tinues through to the end of April, one day per week, but includes twoas well as relevant experience. Admission is based on the as.;. extended periods of full-time study each lasting two weeks., sessed strengths' of each applicant as determined by the appli- While special consideration will be given to those already in the, cation package and interviews~ Applications must be submitted occupational health field, interested individuals without such exbyMarch 1 of each year for the study period beginning'in Septem- perience may also be considered. P,hysicians, nurses,hygien-. ber.lnformation ,Outlining application requlfements can be ob- ists, related professionals and others are invited tp apply. A rei:'tained'by contacting,the Child Life Studies program office at (905) evant university degree or equivalent is generally requi,red.,525-9140, ext. 22795 'or by email at humphrc@mcrriaster.ca or Applications mustbe submitted by March 31 each year'for theat hUp:llwww.fh&.mcma.ster.ca/chiidlife.'course beginning in September. Applications can be obtainedPart-Time Multidisciplihary Distance Learning, Courses ',by contacting the Program in Occupatio~al Health and Environ-..The Child Life Studies on-line educational program offers a mental Medicine at (905) 525-9140, ext. '22333 or emailing Jeanvariety of research~based courses. related to .supporting. the psy- Bodnar at bodnarj-@ mcmaster.ca. Further inforrpation can' bei chosocial needs of children, youth and families through health obtained on our web site (http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/pohem).

, THE BACHELOR OF HEALTH {227~}SCIENCES (HONOURS) PROGRAM, WEB ADDRESS: http://www.fhs.mcl1)aster.ca/bhscMichael G. DeGroote Centre for Learning and Discovery,Ro~m 3308Ext. 22815Assistant Dean, Bachelor 'of 'Health Sciences (Hon(:n,-!rs)D.G. Harnish/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., 3M Teaching Fellow'Program Administrator,T. M. BasilioProgram Oyerview' ,', ' , " , ,This program, first offered in September 2000, is an innovativeinterdisciplinary program in yvhich students take responsibilityfor their learning and in which there is recognition that both theknowledge and skill sets developed by students are integral pactsof preparing for either further study or entry into the workforce.The principles of independent learning and a:n emphasis on bothcontent and process are central to the provision of educationwithin the ,Fac.ulty of Health Sciences; and are reflected'inthisprogram. In addition, this program'reflects the established traditionwithin the Faculty of understanding health from biological,behavioural and population-based perspectives. The programwill draw on' individuals from' within the Faculty of Health Sci:ences and the larger university community to provide studentswith exposure'to basic and applied researchers as weU as healthcare practitioners,. enabling stud,ents to learn about' and experi~ence the study of health, from these various perspectives. Theprogram will utilize both a small group, inquiry:'based format aswell as traditional lecture,lab, and tutorial based teaching for"mats to provide students with' a soli,d knowledge base in 'health,related sciences as well as the skills necessary to critically,evaluateand synthesize health related information. ', The prograrn',is designed to emphasize flexibility, r~cognizing,that'students may use this pr~gram to prepare fora'; variety' ofpost graduate options' in~luding grad\Jate work in medical sciences,professionalschools and entry into the workforce. .Be:'yond ,the first year students may, select to focus on one perspectiveof health' and develop relalive expertise in this area, whileother students may find that theirneeds are better met by pursuinga broader based program of study through their senior years. ,'Theprogram'begins in Levell,and leads to the degree Bachelorof Health Sciences (HonQurs) upon successful completion of LeveltV. The four-level program offers opportunity for specialization, through electives and through individual study or thesis courses.. Registration in .Levell of the program is limited t6 appr.oximately160 students, with expansion to. 180 students at Level II. ' ,PROGRAM GOALSThe, overall goal of the program is to educate students in sucha' way that upon graduation ,students have a firm foundation inthe health sciences, and the skills necessary to learn and adaptin subsequent educational or occupational environments. ' ,>- KNOWLEDGE .To acqUire a broad knowledge base that reflects the Faculty'scommitment to studying health from biological; beliavioural andpopulation-based perspectives. This should inclupe an understandingof the structure, function and behaviour' of the human, body, the environmental determinants of health and the waysthat these factors interact to result in disease or illness.'>- SKILLS 'To acquiret and 'apply the following skills as a student and memberof society: ' "1. ,Self directe~ learning skills: ' The ability to identify gaps in one;sown knQwledge that prevent solving a problem, to formulate aplan that, uses appropriate educational resources, and to obtain,'and synthesize the information neeqed to solve that problem.2. Criti~althinking skills: The ability to evaluate the merit ofinfor-,mation obtained in various \Nays and to present information in, a way that shows evidence of a crit,ical, reflective approach to, information and problems.,FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES 573.,' Synthesizing skills:, The, ability to understand that most prob-:lems can be analyzed from a number 'of perspectives, to identify, ,these perspectives and to, formulate solutions that are compre-, hensive and adequate reflections of various levels of analysis.4. Communication skills: the ability to communicate an issue inoral and written form, both effectivelyarid i concisely.>- PERSONAL QUALITIESIndividuaJs who successfully complete this program should beprepared to accept responsibility for a life,.long process of learn­'ing and personal and profess!onalgrowth. They should respectthe various approaches to the study of health, and the beliefs ,associated with these studies,·ana should be open to new ways ,of ,learning and understanding. They,should understand thathealth care is a collaborative process and be capable of workingcollegially with others, while being prepared to contribute to the'well-being of those around the!Jl. '.Admission Procedures, and RequirementsThe following are the requiremerits for admission in the academic -year 2004~2005. Please note that the admissJon policy may bereviewed,annlJally and the admission requirements may be changedin future years~ As places in this program are limited, the admissionprocess is competitive. Poss~ssion of the minimum requirements,does not gJJarahtee admission to the program. ' ", Application to the B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program of the Faculty ofHealth Sciences impli~s acceptance of the admission policies, .proce~ures and methods by which applicants ,are chosen.Admission ProCeduresApplicants frdm Ontario Secondary Schools , f, ,Applicants currently completing Grade 12 U or M courses apply .through the: " " 'Qntario Universities' Application Centre (OUAC)' .170. Research Lane,'Guelph, ON, N1 G 5E2http://www.ouac.on.ca.Application forms are available in secondary school guidanceoffices. Applications for all studies beginning in September mustbe received by OUAC no later than February 25., Secondary, schools will forward mid-term and final transcripts directly toOUACin support of applications., Applicants are required to complete a mandatory SupplementaryApplication Form which must be received in the B.H.Sc. (Honours)Program Office by February 25,20.0.5 (for September 20.0.5, admission)., Supplementary, Applications are ,to be' submittedelectronically via the web at: http://www.fh~.mcmaster:ca/bhsc/; supp/supp_apP,·htmApplicants with Qualifications Equivalentto Ontario Secondary School,Applicants from other prov1nces should co'ntact the Ontario,Universities' Application Centre (OUAC) for an' application packagefor admission consideration. Please refer to the OUACaddressabove. Applicants must also have their official transcriptsforwarded to the Admissions Office, McMaster University, GilmourHall, Room 108,1280' Main Street West, Hamilton, Ontario, L8S4L8. Applicants are also required to complete a mandatory Sup~plementary Application Form which must be received in the B.H.Sc.(Ho,nours) Program Office by February 25,20.0.5 (for September20.0.5 admission). Supplementary Applications are to be submittedelectronically via the web at: http://wvyw.fhs.mcmaster.calbhsc/supp/supp_app.htm'Applicants from other countrres $hould contact the Office of', International Affairs athttp://www.r.ncmaster.ca/oia or (905) 525~9140 .. ext 24211 for details." " 'Transfer Applicants'Tran~fer applicants from, McMaster University are r~quired tocomplete a Program Application for Current Level J Students onlinevia MUGSI by April 15th and a: mandatory SupplementaryApplic~tion by April 29th. , , -, ", ,~' Applicants 'from other P9st-secQndary inst[tutions are requiredto apply through the Ontario Universities' Application, Centre(OUAC) (please refer to the OUAC address above) and complete .'a mandatory Supplementary Application by April 29th. , SupplernentaryApplicationsare to be submitted electronically via theweb,at:, http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/bhsc/slJPp/supp_app.htm .., , I, " •

58 FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES'Second Bachelor's Degree Applicants , "Second Bachelor's Degree ApplicantsMcMaster University graduates are required to complete a ' Transfer and second degree applicants wilLbe admitted to theMcMaster University Returning Student Application and 'ahlanda- B.H.Sc~ (HOnours) Program from other, programs at- McMaster andtory Sapplementary ApplicationbyApril29th.McfV1aster University from other post-secondaryinstitutions. The process will becom~-Returning StudentApplication forms 'are available,from the Office petitive and will be based on thestudenfs academic qualificationsf h R' . t G'I 'H II R 1081280 M . 'St W H and a',Supplementary Applicatioh. Enrolment-is !.imited. ,A Cumula~ot e , egis rar, I mour a; 00m, ,'" am;'" am· tiv,e Average of atieast7.0,(mirii,mum overall averag~:of B:') w, ill beilton, OntariO. l8S 4L8.'Graduates0 '.from otheruniversities, "are'required- for admission~ Previous university undergraduate studies-reqllired to apply throtlg h the ntano Universities, Application Cen- must involve a significant component of work in ,subje9tareas u~re.;.tre(OUAC) (please refer to the OUAC address a,bove) and com- , lated to the B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program. Certain subject combmapletea mandatorl Supp!ementaryApplicatjon by April ,29th; Sup-' tionsmay not be permitted. Applicants who have not completed aplementary Applications are to "be _submitted electronically via the full course at the University level in Biology and Chemistry should 'web,at: h~tp://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/bhsc/supp/supp_app.htm be aware that completion of Grade 12 Biology U or OAC Biology and," , '", Grade 12'Chemistry U or OAC Chemistry are,highly recommendedAdmission. Requirements prior to application~ Applicants who haye not completed these highApplicants from' Ontario Secondary Schoolsschool courses will be considered for, admissioh. However, if ac-, . The selection method for Ontario Secondary School applicants ,cepted,ari i'ntroductoiy Biology and Chemistry course at the univerisby academic qualifications and a mandatory Supplementary sity undergraduate level must be completed prior to proceeding to·Application. The majority of Level I offers of admission are required courses that list these courses as prerequisites. .',Iilade'in Round 2 (mid-late May).' A minimum of 88% is required Curriculumfor Gonsideration:~ I'n Round 2, the following grade information NOTE " ' , ,', .will be used:' ; Whileregistrati6n inHTH SCI4X03 will occur in level IV, stu~a) Semester 'schoqls: all final Grade 12 Uand/or M courses dents will begin studies in level L Detailed course informationfrom first semester or prior years, and second, semester mid- is' available at http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/bhsc/courses/term grade~ forGraae12U and/or Myourses. " procourses,~tm' .'b) Non-semester schools:, 'second term grades forfull.:.year REQUIREMENTS,' .,,' ,"", " > " : '"'Grade '12 U and/or Mcourses. " ' , "',' 120 units total(Levels Ito IV), of which no more than 48 unitS mayOffer$ -based on· interim, arid/or mid~termgrades will be condi- . _ be Leve! I courses ' ' " ' ' 'tionalupon maintaining satisfactory performance on final ,grades: LEVEL I: 30 UNITSSupplementary Applications are to, be submitted electronically" 6 units HTH SCI 1106',via the web at: http://www.fhs;mcmaster.ca/bhsc/~upp/ 6 units CHEM 1 A03, 1AA3supp~app.~tm., Ar,eviewof themand, atory Su,pplementaryAppli;,; 6 units HTH SCI'lE06,3 units HTH SCI 1 G03 ,cation is a very important compolielitofthe admission selectiqn 1 course SCIENCE 1AOOprocess.' Applicants who do not complete the supplementary' '9 units Electives . '"application are not considered for admission.LEVEL II: 30 UNITS (2005;;'2006 ONLY)Requirements' ,,' ", .1 " ' " ',,' ,The following are the minimum Grade 12 U, and/or M· require-'3 units3 units' HTH SCr2E03HTH SCI 2F03ments under the Ontal"i6 Secondary SChoolcurriculum: ' . , 3 units HTH SCI2FF31,. English U; , "3 units ' HTH SCI 2G032., Biology U; 3 ,units' HTH SCI' 2J033. Chemistry U; , . ,3 units HTH SCI' 2K034. Advanced Functionsa,nd Introductory Calculus U; 12 units Electives5; One U or M'coursefrom Social Sciences (Geography,History, . LEVEL 11:30 UNITS (EFFECTIVE 2006~2007)law, Psychology, Sociology). or Humanities (Art, Drama, Eng- . 3 units' HTHSCI 2A03" ', lish, Frenqh, Music, other languages); . .' ,,', 3 units HTH SCI 2E03 ',6. One ad,ditionalLJ or M course in any other, subject area to total units HTH SCI2F03- 3 units HTH SCI 2FF3six courses. , ," '3 't HTH SCI 2G03Note: C,ou,rse,s in te,' chno, logical edu, ,cation" scie,nc, e, or mathern, at- - " Un! S , ', 3 units HTH SCI 2J03'ics are not acceptable as the Social Sciences or Humanities' 3units HTH SCI 2K03cowse 'requirement. ' 9 units ElectivesApplicants with Qualifications Equivalen~ - LEVEL 111:,30 UNITSto Ontario Secondary, School , , 3 units HTH SCI 3E03Applicants from other provinces and countries must achieve 3 units HTH,SCt 3G03 'the equiv.alent to the qualifications listed in the Grade 12 U orM 3 units HTHSCI3GG3course requirements in their secondary school graduation year 3 units HTH SCI3H03with the exception of out-of-province students in jurisdictions that 18 units Electivesdo not offer the equivalent of Grade 12 Advanced Functions andLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS',' ' Introductory CalculusU (or' OAC Calculus). If this course is una-·vailable, a' cO,urse, ~quivalent to Grade 12 Matrematics of Data~-~n~t~ts ~i~ ~gl ~~,', g~ O(se!BN.O~te ab, ove.), ManagementU (or OAC F!nite Mathematics) is acceptable. 18.;21 units Electives'Transfer Applicants, ' Bursaries, ' , ,Transfer and second degree applicants will be admitted to the B.H.St. (Honours)' students are -eligible to apply for one of the;B.H.Sc.(HOnours) Program from other programs at McMaster and following bursaries provided they are Canadian citizens and demfromother post-secondary institutions.' The process will be com· onstrate financial need. Bursary application forms are availableon-: ,petitjve and will be based on the student's academic. qualific,a- ,line through MUGSI via My Financial Aid menu and the, quick linktions and a Supplementary Application .. Enrolment is limited .. Stu- Bursary Application Form from mid-October to mid-November. 'dents 'interested in being considered, for admission'to level II of Bursaries are intended to offset provincial financial assistance~ The, following bursaries have been generously donated to assist, BachtheB.H.Sc. '(Honours) Program must have comple.ted the equiva-, I 'fH Ith S . , (H ) t d t 'f . I d .lent of s, ix, units ,of un,iversity l, evel I Biolog'y', and six units otuniver+ ',e oro ea' clences onourss u en s In Inancla nee :• Ruth Murray Memorial B.H.Sc~ Bursary ,'sity level I Chemistry. Acumulativeaverage of at least 7.0(mirii.,., :loucks Family. and ,Friends B.H.Sc. Bursary ,mum overall 'average of 'B-) .will be required' for admission. Stu- There are manY,'other bursaries provided· through the centraldents who 'are accepted into level'lI orthe program may be re- campus burs?ry program, which will be disbursed tostudentsinquiredto complete a university 'LevelllnquiryCourse offeredwithin the Fall each year. For further information about bursaries, pleasethe B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program, after admission to the program~, contact Teresa Basilio, (905) 525-9140'ext. 22786., !

Academic R~gulationsSTUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITY 'You are resporisible for adhering to the statement on ', stu~~nt acadern,ic responsibility found in the' ,General Academic RegL/lationssectiQn of this Calendar. 'In addition to the regulations in- the General Academic Regulationssection of , this Calendar, ~he following Program regulations apply.MINOR ' ' ,A minor is an option available to a student enrolled in a four- or fivelevelprogram. A minor consists of aminimum cif 24 units in theminor subject. No more than six of these units can be at Level I,unless,otherwise stated in the specific requirernents of the mklOr. Astudent is responsible for registering for cOl:lrses to be applied,towards a minor using elective units onlY. In the case of cross-listedcourses, students must ensure that they register in the appropriatesubjectfor the minor designation. Those whohavethe necessarY, requirements may apply for recognition of that minor when theygraduate: 'If recognition for a minor is granted, this recognition will,be', recorded on the student's transcript. Minors cannot be revoked. once approved. Students may return for, a second degree in thesubject in which they have obtained a minor, but only at the, Honours! level. For further information please r~ferto Minors in the' GeneralAcademic Regulations section in this Calendar., CONTINUATION IN THE PROGRAM ', Students must have a CA of 6.0 to continue in the program. If aCA of 5.5 to '5.9 is obtained,' a student may remain in the program,but will be placed on program probation for one revieVl(ing period.A studentmay b~ on program ,Probation only once~ ,,',',, If a GA of 3.5 to 5.4 is obtained"a student must transfer toanother program for whichhe/shequalifies, or register in the, B.H.Sc~ (Honours) Program as ah irregular, student for one re;"viewing period. During that period a student cannot take B.H.Sc. "(Honours) Program courses. At the end of" that period a studentmay apply for readmission to the, B.H.Sc. (Honours) ,Program. ,, If 'a CA of 3.0 to 3.4 is obtained, a student will be placed on academic:proba!ion.. A student may continue iF! the program for onereviewing peripd as an irregular student but cannot take B.H.Sc.(Honours) Program courses. The purpose of this period is to pre-: pare a student for a program outside the B.H.Sc. (Honours) Pro-,gram. A student may be on academic probation ,only once;If a,CA of less than 3;0 is obtainetJ, a student may not continueat the University.'WORKLOAD , ' , 'Students who wish to, take more courses' thanrecomniendedfor a single level of their. program may do so' iftheir CA oncompletionof the previous session is' at least 7 ..0. Students registeredin the finall,evel of the program arepermi~ted to overload byup to six additional units in order' to beco~e eljgible to graduate. 'LETTERS OFPERMISSION .Students enrolled in the B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program may apply,to the Office of the Assistant Dean to take courses at another, university on a Letter of Permission. Request for LE~tter of Per:", mission Forms are available from the B.H:Sc. web site at http:// ,www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/bhsc/pdtJiles/permissi6n_form.pdf. Studentsll1ust achieve a grade of at least' C- to receive credit.Students are responsible to forward the transcript from the' otheruniversity directly to the Assistant Dean (MDCL-3308);lf a gradeof C- or better is attained; the transcript designcHion reads COMindicating complete, or NCindicating not complete if less than aC:- grade'!s attained. " ' ' ,Courses taken at another universityoannot be used to satisfy theuniversity's minimum' residence requirements, will not be, includedin the calculation bf the Cumulative or Sessional Averages, _ andtherefore cannot be used to r:aise standing. Studentsrriay take upto six units of courses towards ,a Minor on a Letter of Permission.Students mustbe in'goodstanding to be eligible to take courseson a Letter of Permission..- 'LEVEL OF REGISTRATION ' , ,_A student withsixor)nore units incomplete ,at ,any level may'proceedto,the next level of the program only with the permissionof the B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program Office.'FACULTY:OFHEALTH SCIENCES 59REINST~TEMENTTO 1HE'B.H~SC" (HONOURS) PROGRAM "A student ,who may Not Continue at the University mayapply,forreinstatement. Students seeking reinstatement, should completethe Reinstatement Request Form available at the Office of theRegistrar (Gilmour Hall, Room 108). The completed form andthe $50.00 f,eemust be submitted t() the Office of ' the Registrar byJ,uly15 for September entry and November 30 for Janu~ry e!1try., The form should explain the reasons for the student's inadequateperformance, corroborated by two letters ,of support, and'should, also ,include-relevant documentary evidence such as, for 'example,, a physician's letter documenting an illness that may have im-'pacted upon the student's prior academic performance. Heinstatementcases will be carefully screened and the evidence con""sidered will include the student's academic performanceb,eforeand following admission to McMaster, as well as thEl nature of thereasons cited in the letter, the letters of support and the accompanyingdocumentation. Reinstatement is nqt guaranteed. , 'If students are reins~ated to the University, their Cumulative Averagewill be re-set to 0.0 on zero units, although students may,at,the discretion of the Faculty" retain credit for prior work. Followingreinstatement, students will be on academic probation -andmust complete a minimum of 60 units of work after reinstatementto be eligible for gra,duatiQn with Distinction orbther recognitionbased on the Cumulative Average., 'Ifat any review after 'reinstatement the student's Cumulative Average falls beloVII 3.5,, the-student wi,1I be ,required to Withdraw from the University for aperiod of at least 12 months. "', REGISTRATIONAND COURSE CHANGESIt. is the responsibility of the student to ensure that the program 'of work undertaken nieets the requirement~ for the degree. It is 'highly recommended that you, review your personal degree audit .via MUGSI on the working day following each time' you drop oradd courses an'd seek academic counselling from the a.H.Sc.(Honours) Program' Office if you have any questions. " Dates forfinal registration and course changes appear in the SessionalDates section of this Calendar and are enforced ..'SPRING COUNSELLING ,, Academic counselling is available, throughout ,the, year' from the"B.H;Sc. (Honours) Program Offic'e. It is recommended that studentsmake an appointment with an advisor from this office duringthe March counselling period.' Level I students,must indicate their,intention to' continue in the B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program at that time.GRADUATION ' "A CA of 5.0 is required for graduation. ,Students who successfully complete Level III of the programmay request permission from ,the B.H:Sc. (Honours) ProgramOffice to graduate with a three-level B.H.Sc.degree. Please referto the Gen~ral Academic Regult;1tions section in this Calendarfor additronalinformation -related to graduation.'THE MICHAEL G.' DeGROOTE .SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,WEB ADDRESS: http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/mdprog/Michael' G .. DeGroote, Centre for L~cirning· and Discovery" Room 3101, 'Ext. 22141Assistant DeanAJ. NevillelB.Med. BioI. , M.B.Ch.B., M,Ed., M.R.C.P., F.'R.C.P.,F.R.C.P.C., ' \'., ' .'Program AdministratorC.Oudshoorn, The School of, Medicine, established in 1965, and renamed the, Michael G. DeGroote School of Medicine in 2004, 'offers majorprograms in undergraduate, postgraduate 'and graduate medi­,cal education. ',The clinical programs use not only the teachinghospital and ambulatory care and rese'arch facilities at theMcMaster University Medical Centre division of Hamilton Health \SCiences, but also the clinical, teaching units at several of the, major Hamilton hospitals and communityhealth-ca~e centres.The Undergraduate" Medical Progra'm for the MD degree wasinitiated in 1969, graduating its- first students in May 1972. Atpresent, 138 students' are admitted to the program each year.

60 FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCESThe, academic program, operates an an11 manths-a-year basisand students qualify far the MD d~greeat the end 'Of the thirdacademic year. Thecu~riculum has been· designed ta involvemedical st~dents in a braadrange: of human health problemsthroughaut their educatian and ta prepare them far effective warkingrelationships with patients, colleagues arid saciety.. 'Pastgraduate trainin,g programs currently,inclut;ie: Anesthesia,',Community Medicine,' Critical Care, Emergency Medicine, FamilyMedicine, Internal Medicine (and subspecialities), LabarataryMe,dicine (and subspecialities), Obstetrics and, Gynecalagy; ,Pediatrics (and subspecialities), Psychiatry, Radiolagy, and Sur'",gery(and subspecialities). . ')" '.", ,More details an these pastgraduate programs are availablefrom the Pastgraduate Medic8:1 EducatianOffice: .. ' " " '. The Narthwestern Ontario 'Medical Pragram (NOMP) has b.eendevelaped in caaperatian with the Northern Academic HealthScience Netwark (NAHSN) and physicians in tawns in Narth-'western Ontaria. Clinical, training appartunities exist in commu~nity haspitals throughaut Central West Ontaria. Excellent clinicalexperience in these settingsis part 'Of bath the undergraquateand pastgraduate medical pragrams. ' ' ..Graduate programs, leading ta the M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees' are'Offered in Biachemistry and in Medical Soiences.An M.H.Sc.(Health Care, Practice) ,program is, ,interp'rofessianal in nature,al'!d is 'far, experienced health prafessianals wha wish advancedpreparatian as clinjcians.The UndergraquateMedical Program {7880}The three-year pragram in Medicine uses· a problem-basedappraach ta learning that shauldapply thraughautthe physician'~career. The 'campaher;tts have, been argal}ized in sequential unitswith early exposure tq 'patients and case management.. UNDERGRADUATE MD PROGRAM GOALSThe Undergraduate MD Program at McMaster. University fas-·,, ters a coaperative, suppartive and respectful enviranment. Thecu'rriculum evolves cantinuausly, responsive.,ta' the changingneeds 'Of Ontaria saciety, nurturing the develapment at the f6l1aw~jng campetencies at. the time 'Of graduatian:1. Medical. expert - students will be able ta apply scientific prinCiplesfrom human bialagy, ,behaviaur and papulation health tathe salutian 'Of health problems; they will have the ability ta seekaut new", infarmatian and evaluate this infarmatian critically. ,2. Cammunicator/Callabaratar - students will demanstrate effectiveQammunicatian skills" seil~itiveta the -needs of patientsand cagnizantaf the rolesof ather members 'Of the healthcare team in deliveril1g patient care.3.Advacate/Resaurce Manager - graduating students will beknawledgeable abaut the, determinants 'Of health and beproactive advacates far'their individual patients and far healthypublic'policy within the: c9ntext 'Of the .health care system.4., Schalar/Learner - students will be self-directedlifelang ·Iearners,whase expasure at McMaster ta role made Is 'in researchand. clinical care will encaurage them ta apply innavative approachestasalvi'ng health care' problems.5. Self-reflective Practitianer- graduating students. will· be expectedta have develaped an awareness 'Of the influence 'Oftheir attitudes, value~ and assumptions, haw these affect theirpractice 'Of' medicine and the impact 'Of the practice 'Of medi:- 'cine an themselves as individuals; .THE NEW COMPASS CURRICULUM, 'In September 2005, the Undergraduate MDPragram at McMasterUniversity isinaugu'rating a campletely new curritulumcalled the,COMPASS curriculum. The new curriculum facuses on the mastery'Of fundamental cancepts in medicine. It cantinues the McMastertraditian 'Of problem-based learning 'bLit incarporates research find-'ings from cagnitive psycholagy. The curriculum is structured anthe'integratian 'Of critical cancepts and each step 'Of the curriculumis based an the growth. 'Of impartant cancepts' learned previausly.Tutarial prablems wiU be selected to illustrate these canceptsin a.:clinical setting and when students are explaring tutarial problemswhich will remain the facus 'Of learning, they will be directed tawardsasking questians of what and why and haw as much aswhat is the diagnasis. The curriculum. is specifically designed,with designated curricular time far deliberate practice applying the. cancepts that have' ~een learned., The pre.;clerkshjp cu'rriculum is divided inta five Medical Foun:-' .datians as shawn in the curriculum 'Outline. A novel feature 'Of thenew curriculum is a horizantal Profes~iQnal Campetencies curriculum. which runs throughaut the three, years 'Of the program.As in the,Faundatians tutorial-based curriculum, students willwark ,in small groupsthroughaut the Professional Competen- .ciescurriculum l whichinterdigitates and remains, cannected tathe Faundatians curriculum thraughaut the pre-clerkship and aninto the clerkship., The care campetencies 'Of the ProfessianalCompetenCies curriculum are effective communicatian" Iifelang _learning, self-awareness and persanal growth, moral reasoningandethical judgment, p'rofessianalism and rale recagnitian,saci.al and cammunity context 'Of health care, using scienceJoguipe practice, basic clinical· skill 9 and clinical 'reasaning. ThePrafessional Campetencies curriculum is also problem7basedand will include inter-prafessianal educatian and competencybasedassessment using partfalios and learning plans. , Same, of the content areas addressed in this campanent of the curriculumare medical ethics, health economics, communicatians, etc.. LEARNING METHODS, Ta achieve the qbjeCtives of the Undergraduate Medical Program,students are introduced to patients within the first faundation 'Of the'curriculum. In this way, students understand the relevance 'Of wh~ltthey are learning, maintain a high degree 'Of mativatian and begin to, un_derstand. the impartance 'Of respansible professianal attitudes.. The students are presented with a. series 'Of tutorial problems,requiring far; their solutian the understanding of underlying. bia-,-logical, papulatian and behavioural principles, the appropriatecallectian of data and the critical. appraisal 'Of evidence; Thefaculty function as learning resoLirces 'Or guides/Learning by a-,process of inquiry. is stressed.' , "Th~ central 'facus of the' program is the tutorial: The dass isdivided into smallgroups~ each with a tutar; 'Inthe tutariai ses-,sian students develap a series 'Of learning objectives fro.111 eachhealth-care problem and negotiate haw they will appraach theirlearning tasks. They then acquire the knowledge and skills tameet the 'Objectives of the faundatianin- which they are working.. They also learn ta wark as a team, . helping 'and lec;trning frompeers.· . The study' habits and sense 'Of responsibility ta self and,. , others pravides abasisfar'lifelang working and learhing~habits.Attendance is mandatory. In the Professional Campetencies cur.;riculuill, students work in groups of 10, with two faci,litatars, 'Onean MD, the ather a nan-MD.' . .Students admitted ta the Undergraduate Medical Program have. the respansibility and privilege 'Of taking an active rale in the plan­.. ning andevaluatian 'Of the educatian program. Through representati,onanmast palicy-making and implementing committees,, students can influence decisians in such areas as educatian,philosaphy, faculty recruitment and curriculum' design. It is ex- .peeted that all students will participate in the continuing reap- .praisal and improvement 'Of the program .. Such participatian is a ., hallmark ·af ·the Pragram. 'STUDENT EVALUATION METHODSThe evaluatian format. has been designed ta camplement learningin the Underg'raduate Medical Program. Evaluation methads .have been develaped ta measure haw well the student achievesthe stated educational. 'Objectives in the various faundatians. 'Ofthe program. Cantinual evaluatian 'Of the student 'Occurs withinthetutarial setting with input from their peers, faculty preceptarsand the tutar. . .One 'Objective evaluatian exercise is tequired in eachfaundatian ..At the campletianof the faundation, the tutar is respanSible far the, final summary statement. 'Of stud~nt .Ieaniing progress. The tutarprepares a written summary of the student's perfarmance in thetutarials and all assaciated.activities.during that,faundatian~ A capy .'Of the evaluatian summary is given tathe student and tathe studentadvisor while the original is kept in the student's evaluation file.In additian to tl)e tutarial-based evaluatian', the accumulatian 'Ofmedical knawledge is assessed at regular intervals by means 'Ofthe Persanal Progress Index .. This'is in a multiple-choice farmat.Results are given to the students far self-evaluation and, in summaryform, ta the student advisar. The Persanal Pragress Index isin additian to, and does nat replace, tutarial- and perfarmance--based evaluatian. The Pragram manitars student progress, and'respands to students shawing persistently law progress .

The acquisition of clinical,and professional,skills is evaluatedby clinical skills preceptors in each foundation, including the clerkship,and additionally by Objective Structured Clinical,Evalua,.tioris (OSCE's) 'which, are run on an annual basis.The Evaluation Committee, a subcommittee of the Medical Edu-,cation Committee, has the responsibility of working with the MedicalProgram to assist with the development and Implementationof vaJid and reliabl_e evaluation methods to provide timely andhelpful information to assist students and, {acuity in', assru:;sing,progress and performance. Continuation in the Program is subjectto satisfactory performance.CurriculumPlcin '- COMPASS CurriculumJAN I F~B MAR I APR MAX lJU~ JUl I AUG SEPT I OCT INOV I dEC'",~ProfessionalCompetenciesI ~ Medical Foundations 1'l\ ,lritrotoDeterminants of Health1\. and.Life,Cyclel" Cardio/Resp/Heme

62, FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCESIn gf?neral, students are expected to obtain a certificate fromeither the College of Family Physicians of Canada or from the.Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada in order to. be licensed in the province of Ontario. . " .CANADIAN RESIDENT MAtCHING SERVICE (CARMS)The Matching Service is. a clearing-house designed to help fi- .nal year Canadian medical stLidentsobtain the post-MD program,of their choice, and to help program directors obtain thestudents of their choice. It proVides an orderly method for stu- Idents to decide where t6 traJn and for program directorsJode-, cide which applicants they wish to enrol. For both students anddirectors, it removes the factors that generate unfair pressures· 'and, prematuredecisio'ns. , 'Further information:is availablsfrom Cathy Oudsho,Orn, MD ProgramAdministrator, (905) 525-9140, ext. 22141. ,BASIC CARDIAC LIFE SUPPORT TRAINING ¥. All, students are required to have obtained a current certi.ficatein Basic Cardiac Life Support (Adult and Child CPR) prior to reg- .istration in the medical program. Courses are readily availablein most communities;' Inforrhation will be sent to successful. ,applicants prior to registr?tion. ,..' . ,Specific questions can be directed to 9athY,Oudshoorn, MDprogram Administrator, ~(905) 025-9140, e;>

d) Graduate experience of applicants will be considered iritheadmission process. Graduate work will' not be 90nsideredunless it is complete and the degree has been conferred by theapplication 'deadline, October 3, 2005. Individual grades receivedfor course work taken' as part of a graduate degree will,not'be included in the calculation of the grade point average.ABORIGINAL APPLICANTSApplicants who wish to be corisidered under the Aboriginal (In- .dian, Inuit or Metis, as recognized in the Constitution Act, 1982)'. application process Will also be required to provide a'ietter of -recommenc;lation from their First Nation, Band Council,TribalCouncil, Treaty, community or organizational affiliation.Aboriginal ,applicants are required to comple~e theUndergraduateMD Program application package as provided by the OntarioMedical School Application Service (OMSAS).: ., Applicants must meet the' same minimum academic criteria for ''admission as set outfor the general pooLof candidates and havean overall GPA of at least 3.0 as calculated on the OMSAS 4.0 scale. ,GEOGRAPHICAL CONSIDERATIONThe geographical status, of the applicant is determined from theAutobiographic Sketch. Applicants may be asked to provideevioenceof' geographical. status, In selecting applicants for interview,the bona fide place of residence will be based upon: 1) the province', of Ontario; or 2) the rest of Canada and other countries. To qualify'. for Ontario status, an applicant must b~ a Canadian citizen or perrilanent.res,identby October 3,2005, and have·resided for at least,three years in' the province of Ontario since the, age of .14' by the dateof possible entry into the program. To qualify for Canadian:status anapplicant must· b~ . a Canadian qitizen or permanent resident.TRANSCRIPT REQUIREMENTS ANDTRANSCRIPT REQUEST FORMS (TRF) .'All transcripts from Ontario universities will .be ordered byOMSAS via the TRF. It is required that applicants will request all 'other transcript materials p~ior to September 15, 2005; to allowadequate time for processing requests and for receipt at OMSAS 'by the prescribed deadline. If an applicant is registered at a·post-secondary institution aUhe time of the application deadlineand that registration is not reported on the transcript, the applicantmust arrange to have. the Registrar of the institution send aState'ment of Registration to OMSAS by October 3,2005. Thisstatem~nt must indic,ate the in,-progr~ss course nam~(s) and·number(s). ' Evidence to show that applicants requested tran- ,. scripts and Registrar statements in a timely fashion may be requestedby McMaster University. Applicants should retain all re.,ceipts and correspondence related to their transcript request. .It is entirely the applicant's responsibility to ensure that all ofthe above are received ?-t OMSAS by October 3, 2005. Failure bythe applicant to meet these requirements will result in thedisqualification of the appUcation., ., All transcripts must be submitted directly to OMSAS by the post.:.secondary institutions attended. McMaster requires that appli.,cants provide transcripts of all courses/programs attended atany post-secondary institution. This includes communi~'col- 'leges, CEG EPs,' junior colleges, pre-university programs,etc.Failure by the applicant to comply with the instructions or to meetthe deadlines will result in disqualification of the, application. ., REGISTRAR STATEMENTS'. Please note that the transcripts do not always report the fall/winter/-: summer 2005/2006 coursesin which applicants are registered;' Inthis case, applJcants must arrange to .have the Regi~trar of theinstitution that they are attending send a statement of registration," and a list of courses to OMSAS by October 3, 4005. When undergraduatecourses are in progress at the time of applicatipn, appli- 'cants must submit a Registrar Statement by October 3, 2005. Thisis particularly important to establish that the applicant will have satisfiedthe mini~um academic requirement by June 2006. A similarrule applies to graduate work in progress by October 3, 2005.Gradu?te students 'enrolled in a graduate program at the timeof application must arrange for their Supervisor, a member oftheir Supervisory Committee, or the Chair of the Department toprovide a letter'indicating they are aware the applicant is intend- .ing to apply to medical schooL Applicants should arrange for thisletter to be received at OMSAS by' October 3; 2005.l' ,

64 FACULTY QF HEALTH SCIENCES,ADVANCEDSTANDINGITRANSFER ',·Ontario Medical Student BursaryFund: The strl,lcture of the McMaster program requires that all, stu-' • Ragonetti Family Bursary \ 'dentsbegin in Unit 1. There is no provision fbradvanced stand-

B.H.se.' MIDWIFERY PROGRAM {6501}WEB ADDRESS;hftp;//wWw-fhs.mcmaster.'ca/midwifery/Michael G. DeGroote Centre for Learning and Discovery, Room 3103Ext. 26654Assistant Dean, K: Kaufman/B.S.N., M.S., Dr.P.H., R.M., Program AdministratorB. Pindar-DonickProgram Overview'The Midwifery Education Program, at McMaster University leadsto a Bachelor of Health Sciences (B.R.St.) ih Midwifery. The programreflects the philosophy of midwifery in Ontario. Midwifery ispotentially one, of, the most importantcofTIPonents of: women'shealth-care in Ontario. Midwives' expertise, in, the care 'of normalpregnancy and, childbirth arises 'from their understanding of childbearing,as,asocial, cultural and biological process and from theirability to competently exercise clinical skills and decision-makillg.Midwifery education provides the base for sound professional prac;.tice.The educational program is an-integral part of the evolution ofthe profession of midwifery in Ontario and'Canada. The programhelps create future leaders and teachers. It assures practice andteaching as a continuum so that learning environments becomeavailable across Ontario. Midwives; as primary health cgre provid-:ers, should hc;l.Ve well-dEwelopedinterpersonal skills. .They, must be competent 'in areas of health education, 'coCJnsellingand interprofessional ,collaboration. Applicants' to, the programwill be assessed for their ability to exhibit and further develop theseimportant personal/professional qualities. Miqwives provide' careand advice, to women during pregnancy, labour and the postpa,rtum'period; conduct deliveries, and provide, care for newborn babies.The Midwifery Edljcation' Program is a collaborative venture sharedby McMaster, Ryerson and Laurentian Universities:' .,, Curricull.un 'The four 'year program which ,'spans nine terms, includescourses from basic sciences, social sciences, h,ealth, sciences,women's studies and electives, in addition to clinical courses. Avariety' of course .formats include distance learning throughteleconferencing and print-based self-study courses. Teachingmethods include lecture fOrl11at, sma:! I group tutorials, self-di':,rected activities and practical learning experiences.INTENSIVES . ' ,Intensives providE!, the opportunity, for the students to group togetherfor several days for workshops/clinical skills sessions.All intenSIves are held, at, McMaster University and generally lastone week. In Level IV, the Jntensive session includes studentsfrom all, three institutions, intenSives are part of the curriculumand therefore, attendance is mandatory.CLiNICALCOURSES , " 'Clinical courses consist of a clinical 'placement and'concurrentproblem-based weekly tutorials. Students are assigned to a,midwifery practice for an extended period of time to ensure con.,tinuity of care to expectant mothers and supervision from a clinicalpreceptor. Throughout the program; students will be placedin more than one midwifery practice and will gain clinical experiencein a hospital setting and with an obstetrician. ~fforts aremade to assist students in being aSSigned to, the clinical prac-,tice, of their choice, however, due tolimited placements, students',may have to relocate or travel ,for clinical placements. Traveland living expenses are the responsibility of the ,student.REQUIREMENTS133 units' total (Levels I to IV), LEVEL I: 31 UNITS ', 6 units' HTH SCI 1 D06 1 "6 units HTH SCI 1 C06 ,6 units , WOMEN ST tA06 14 units HTH SCI 3C04 1 (Term II)6 units MIDWIF1A06' '3 units MIDWIF1C03 1 (Term I)''FACU~ TV OF HEALTH SCIENCES. 65'LEVEL II: 30 UNITS3 units MIDWIF 20039 units' Electives from'the Faculties of Health Sciences, Hu,..manities, Social Sdences (Term 1) 1 '15,units MIDWIF 2AOa,2E12 23'units MIDWIF2F03,LEVEL 111:42 UNITS'15 units 'MIDWIF 2B15 29 units ' MIDWIF 3A09 '15 units MIDWW 2C15 2 (Spring/Summer)3 units MIDWIF 3t=03LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS1,,5 units MIDWIF 3B15 212 units MIDWIF 3G1223 units MIDWIF 3E031 Transfer credit may be available.2' Clinical course:Admission Procedures, and Requirements ,Admission into the MidWiferY' Education Program i's reservedfor candidates who, meet all requirements and who satisfy, theacademic regulations,ofthe university. It .is recolJlmend~d thatapplicants have completed at least one year of university studiesprior to application. All certified transcripts ,from secondary, aridpost secondary universities previously, attended mUpt be forwardedto the Office of the, Registrar .., The application deadline isFebruqiy 1 each year. Applications received after February 1 willnot' be considered. Please note that required courses' must be ,completed at the time of application ,'(excluding ,current HighSchool students). All c!0cuments submitted with the applica-'tion become the property of the university. Successful applicationsremain on file. . 'All 'applicants must ha~e completed the following course requirementsin order to be'considered for admission:A fulltourse credit in:1. Science (Biology Or Chemistry, - both strongly recommended)2. English " '3. a SoCial Science (Anthropology, Family Studies, Geography,History, Law, Psychology, Sociology70% in each course is Jeq\.lired. ,, It .is, 'recognized that applicants apply to the program with vary­, ing educational backgrounds; Applicants can fulfill the' courses'required from the following educational backgrounds:Applicants Directly from Ontario SecQndary SchoolsThe following are the minimum Grade'12 U and Mrequirementsunder the, Ontario Seco,J1datySchool.curriculum:1. English U; . '2. One of Biology U or Chemistry U (both are recommended);3. One Grade U or M course in Social Science (Histqry, Sociol-, ogy, Psychology, Geography, Law); " '" '4; Completion of additional Grade 12 U6r M courses to total sixcredits' , '.5. Students must' obtain a minimum grade of 70% iJ;l each 'of thethree (3) required courses listed in points 1, 2, and 3 above,AND a minimum overall average of 70% on six Grade, 12 Uand M courses including the required courses.Prior/Current College Diploma Studies "'" Applicants with Ontario College Studies or equivalent must havefull courses that are equivalent to the Grade 12 U or M courses(or, OACs) in the three required subjects as stated above. In addition, aminimum of 70% must be obtained in each of tile three requiredsubject areas and a minimum overall average of 70% in college, work must be obtained. Applicants with CEGEP background shoulc!consult, the Ontario Secondary School Course, Equivalents Chartfound in the .Admission Requirements section of this Calendar.'Prior/Current University Students ,'" .., Applicants with prior or current university studies, at the time of, application must have:Grade 12 Uor M courses (or OACs) fromhigh sQhool or equivaJent university courses in ,three of the reo:,quired subject areas noted above. " Students must have'70% ineach of the thre,e required subjects. In addition, the applicant'soV,erall average from the ~en best most recent. course workmust be a minimum of]O%.',~

66 FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES.Mature Students :". . . . APPLICATION DEADLINE·Mature students mu'5t hav~ qompleted t~e three required sub- Submission of completed application forms. to the OntarioUnijectsas noted in the basic requirements, and have obtained a versities' Application Centre and an· o,n-line application to theminimum grade of 70% in each course. Students who do not program must be received by the University no later, than Februmeetthe basic academic requirements as listed below are ad- 'ary 1 of the year in which registration is expected .. All certifiedvised to take' Grade 12 U. or M ~ourses or introductory university transcripts f~om secondary and post secondary education prev.ilevelfcourses."Thetwo years absence from formal studies clause 'ously attended. must be forwarded to the Office.ot the Registrarmay be waived, for those who take Grade 12 or. U or M course and receiVed by February 1. Applications received after Februaryupgrading. The' following University requirements for Mature Stu- 1 will not be considered.' .dents also apply. A student must: ' ,." FinanCiallnforma:tion "1. be a least 21 years old, or will be prior to. the first dayfclasses In 2004-2005 the tuition fees for a student in the Midwifery Edu-, for the session' to, which appHcation is made; cation Program were $4,234.48 for an eight month academic2. have not attended secondary school for at least two years; term. Supplementary fees are estimated at $200.00 .per year.3. have .never attended university; " , Financial assis,tance is available from the federal· andprovin-.,4. have not been enrolled in a college.diploma program within .' cial governments. through ,the Ontario Stl,ldent Assistance Prothelast five years or have completed less than one year of, gram (OSAP). Students intending to apply for OSAP may begincolli3ge work.their application process toOSAP once they are notified. aboutPrior Midwifery Education or Experiencereceiving an interview. The final status of anapplication can beFor applicants with prior Midwifery Education or Experience, .confirmed with OSAP at a later date.Ryerson University, through the division of Con,. tin.u.ing Educa. ~ . Additional costs include Books, supplies, 'and other learning, resources estimated at $500.00':$1000.00.· . . ., ,tion; offers th'e International Midwifery Pre-Registration Program. Students should expect to cover their own travel and accommo-' .The purpose of this program is to provide internationally e

A studenf must o.btain a minimum pass grade (0- except in.' .HTH SCI.1 DO~ and MIDWIF 1A06) in the course beingrepeated, an~ receive an overall CA of 6.0 at the completion of a probation ..penod. Planned course work for any student on probation will beassessed by the Academic Review Committee., . ;REQUIREDTOWITHDRAW . ,'. .A stl:.ldent will be required to withdraw froIT) .the program if anyof the following criteria is met. The student: , ,'1. obtains a Cumulative Average (CA) of less than 6,.0 aUhe ,endof a probation period.2. fails two courses ,in an academic year. '.3. fa~ls any two clinical course at any,timethroughout the program.4. falls. the second attempt at a course or"receivesa grade. be- .. ,low the required grade for HTH SCI 1006 and MIDWIF 1 A06.5. fails to complete program requirements for graduation' withinthe maximum allowable time (five years). .', DEANS' HONOUR LIST, GRADUATION WITH DISTINCTION, .PROVOST'S HONOUR ROLLStudents will be' evaluated for standing on the Deans' HonourList, Graduation with Distinction and the Provost's Honour Rollonly upon completion of the program. ,Students will'benamed tothe aeans' Honour List and will Graduate with Distinction if theyreceive ,no .failin~, provisional or unsatisfactory grades in anycourses throughout the • program and achieve. a CA of 9.5, ongraded courses taken throughout the program.For the Provost's Honour' RolI,students will be assessed ifthey have a CA of 12:0 and have not received a failing, proyisiomilor unsatisfactory grade in' any course throu9h9Lit the program,GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS .'A student is eligible 'for graduation when· the following criteriaare met. . The student must: ' " . , ,1., GompJe~~ all req u'i red courses, including electives,,' with'a CA, of at least 6~O including a minimu'm grade of C in HTHSCI,1D06andaniininium grade of 8- in MIDWIF 1A06. .2. complete all clinical courses with a PasslSatisfactorY grade.. 3. comple~e all courses forthe de'gree within five years.The practice of midwifery isregulp.ted by the College of Midwlva~under the Midwifery' Act, 1991 and the Regulated HealthProfessions' Act, 1991. , ....'GradUl:~tion from the. Midwifery Education Programdqes not', guarantee registration with the College of Midwives. 'All applicantsto the College must meet additior]al registration requirements.New graduates, are required to work in an established, practice for their first' year of r~gistration. 'Regulatory requirements are subject to change from time totir;ne. • The program will' mairitainaclose working relationship'WIth the. regulatory body so that students obtain the required clinicalexperiences to be' eligible fpr registration.,.THE SCHOOL OF NURSINGWEB ADDRESS: http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/nursing, Health Sciences Centre, Room 1 M7Ext 22694·Assistant Dean (Acting), Undergraduate Nursing Education ,, Janet Landeen/B.Sc.N.,M.Ed., Ph.D."R'.N.Program Administrator,A. Chol~wkalRA.Coordinator of StudiesM. Parson's/B.N.Sc., M.H .. Sc., R.N.Student AdvisOJS'E. Reeves (McMaster site) ,".M. Davis (Conestoga, and Mohawk sites).101942, ~crv:taster University began its first program in Nurs:­lng, a cooperatIve effort between the I)niversity and the HamiltonGeneral Hospital. Since the establishment of McMaster Univer-: sity's School of Nursing:in1946,stude~ts have received a Bachelorof Science :in NLirsing degree upon graduation. The'pro-.. FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES 67'gram has. functioned completely under'thesupervision of theU.niversity, while, enjoying the full cooperation of community hOs-'pltals and agencies in :the operation of its Clinical courses. InJuly 1974, the Schools of Nursing and Medicine became theFaculty of Health Sciences.'In 1982,.,the Post Diplom'a Stream of the B.Sc;N. Program wasintroduced. This second category of admission was created toprovide' Diploma Registered Nurses with the opportunity to worktowards,a RSc.N.degree.. ....' . .. McMaster ljniversity is one of ten Ontario universities collaboratingwith the Council of Ontario University Programs in Nursingto'offer a Primary Health Ca:re NursePraGtitioner Program. The'program,.whichcomnienced ir.l September 1995, enabled Nursingdiploma-prepared students to obtain a B.Sc.N .. degree and aNurse Practitioner Certificate .• The final intake for diploma-preparednurses was September 2004. Those students who hold aNursing Baccalaureate degree receiv'e'the Nurse Practitioner. certificate upon completion of the program. " . , "In 1994, the first Ph.D. candidates entered the Clinical Health .SCiences (Nursing) graduate program which is offered' by the'School of Graduate Studies.through the Faculty of Health SCiences.M.Sc., candidates entered in the fall t(3rm of 1995. AlI'enquiriesabout the Nursing' graduate program should. be directed to theGraduate P~ograms Office, HSC-3N1 0, (905) 525-9140, ext. 22983., Information Sessions for high ,school students' are hosted by'the Student Liaison Office during the school year. For more details.aboutthese sessions or to . register for a visit, please callthe. Office of the. Registrar 'at· (905)~25-4600. . Applicants notapplying di.rectly from high school Who require an application'package should call (905) 525-9140, ext. 22232. " ,,The provincial legislation, on entry to practice requires all newgraduating nurses to. have a baccalaureate degree in Nursing.In response,' McMast.er UniversitY,Motiawk College andConestoga College have formed an educational consortium tooff!3rthe McMaste~Nursingdegree through the McMaster MohawkCo~esto~a, Collaborative B.Sc.N. Program. Students wishing .to, regIster In the B.Sc.N'. Program at McMaster should pay particularattention to the information which immediatelY' follows thisintroduction. Those students who wish to register ill the B.Sc.N.Program at either Mohawk or Conestoga College should refer tothe Collaborative B.Sc.N: (0) Stream references through'out the 'School of Nursing section .of the Calendar~. Students are alsoadvised to contact the Office 'of the Registrar at either Mohawk or ,Conestoga College for additioflal information. .The B.Sc.'N~ Program .~he B.Sc.N. Program promotes the development of nursing' asa caring, elient-centred, scientific and humanistic profession:With .an ernphasis. on' problem-b~sed, small group,. self-directealearnIng, the program provides a general baccalaureate educationin nursing for the preparation of professional nurses whQwill pr,actise, in a variety of health-care settings.· Central to ourr:nission 'is the preparation of nu'rses who will Work to enhancethe quality 9fhealth: of individuals; famiHes,communities andsociety. Infvffilling its. mission; the ~.Sc.N. Program promotesskills in its graduates to prepare them for life-long, self-directedlearning, critical thinking, "advocacy and collective action.As. students progress in the B.Sc.N. Program, they will find anincreasing. emphasis on interpersonal and commul}icatipn skills,independent learning, and leadership ,qualities. Applicants shouldevaluatetheir own· potential for developing abilities to interact withothers and to assume leadership roles. Learning is a process ofinquiry,. a skill to ,develop ,as, a life-long activity in an environment',condUCIve to openness, and sharing among faculty and students~Emphasis on small· group tutorials and self-directed learning promotesthe development of self-evaluation skills and critical thinkingabilities.Extensive multImedia, laboratory and library resources ,support a belief in the importance of independent study. Students'~pply 't~nceptsfrom Nursing and relat~d disciplines'to their experiencesIn classroom :and clinical,settings. (Opportunities exist forinternatior)al. and outpost clinical practice experiences.)Evaluation by self, peers and faculty is part. of an on~going assessmentprocess of the achievement of clinica:l, course, and,program objectives.' . ,

. 68 FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES,- 'GOALSGraduates of the McMaster University B.Sc.N. Program Vl(ill beprepared to provide, facilitate and ,promote professional practicein, a variety of health care contexts and with diverse clients (individual,family,. group, communities,' populations) who have stableand unstable outcomes and multi-factorial influences (internaland external) 'on their health status within an' ethic of professionalcaring:' Graduates will: i '.1 ~. Provide nwsing,' care reflective of primary health' care principles.2 .. Demonstrate sensitivity. to' client diversity and 'recognize . theinfluence this has on professional ,and personaL meaning,, clients' health and healing practices. .'3. Demonstrate ability to establish, maintain and termi.nate therapeuticrelationships with clients. - , .4. Demonstrate critical thinking in the assessment, ". planning andevaluation of client ca~e through the synthesis and applicatio.n of:• Validated knowledge and theories from nursing, the humanities,biological, psychological, social and public health sciences-, • Knowledge of the health,care 'system• Knowledgeo'f the client cOiltext• Knowledge of self. . - '" " ' ,5. Engage in effective deCisioh-makil!g to set goals and, establish'" priorities, 'going beyond the application of general rules to theapplication of unique combinations of principles anp ·concepts.6. Provide safe, ethica!, competent care within established professionalstandards and guidelires., ,- 7. Assess, plan and evaluate programs of care with clients andaninterprofessional health care team and with partners frommultiple sectors (Le. education, social services, politics, etc.}.8~ Demonstrate .leadership and beginning competencies in, mari?ging a health care team, mqnaging resources and co~ "orpinating, health care. '. . -, fl'9. Access and manage relevant information, required for prqfesSionaicaring; through the effective use of information technology.10.Contribute to 'the body of nursing knowledge through demon- .strating an inquiring approach to practice, identifying researchquestions, applying researeh findings, P§lrticipating in research,activities, and, sharing research results with others.11.1dentifythe need for appropriate change,' creqte a climate for. adapting to change in self and others, and contribute to effectingand evaluating crange. .12.Participate in developing and implementing strategies foradvocacy and political' and social action. on behalf of'and withclients, and the' nursing profession.13.Recognjze, develop and maintain the personal characteris-, tics ass'ociated with professionalism: .• awareness, of competencies and limitations \, • qccountability for own actions',. commitment to the search for new knowledge• advocacy for the voice of professional nursing• commitment to'self-directed, life long lea~ning• critical self-reflection and reflective practice. .Admission Policy and ProcedureADMISSION POLICYApplication to the B.Sc.N. Program in the Faculty of Health Sci-­ences implies acceptance of admission policies, procedures and: the methods by which applicants are chosen for the program. ,, As places in the 'B.Sc.N. Program are limited, admission is by',selection. Possession of the published minimum requirement,s'qoes not .guarantee admission. . .There are three streams of study leading to the completion ofthe B.Sc.N degree .. The Basic (A) Stream and Collaborative,B.Sc.N. (D) Stream require four years of stu9Y, andare'avr,lilable,to those applying directly from an Ontario secondary school with ', Grade 12 U or M courses; to those Who have qualifications equiva-.c lent to Grade ,12 U or M courses; and to applicants with other, qualifications who meet' the admission requirements.The Post Diploma (B) Stream is available to Diploma RegisteredNurses only. Graduates of ail approved diploma nursing, . program who are admitted to the B.Se,N. Program are grantedadvanced creditand may complete the program in five academicterms if taken on a full-time basis,The requirements and applicationdeadlin'es vary;depending, on the applicant's background. An applicant supplying. documentationor evidence which, at ~he time or subsequently, is fouild-to be falsified will be withdrawn from consideration. Any studentadmitted to the program having submitted false. dOCUmentationwill be withdrawn. . ,. .Detailed: medical information, including a record, of completionof. required immunizations,. will be required upon acceptanceinto the prOgram and annually thereafter. Evidence of CPRcertificationmust also be presented annually: 'Basic Cardiac LifeSupport Certificate (BQLS) equivalent to the Heart 'and Stroke'Foundation's Level C, ~Basic. Rescuer(for, Targeted Responder}.The School of NurSing is committed to equality of opportunity.Disability is not grounds for exclusion-from the School. Every'_. attempt will be made to remove barriers' and create accommodationprovided any accommodation maintains the, same aca,.demic and clinical standards for allsflJdents and does not re-. quire si,gnificant program change. Appficants should refer to theScho%f Nursing 'Admissions Procedure and Guidelines forApplicants with Disability available from the Schoo.! of NurSingAdmissions Office (905) 525-9140" ext. 22232 and consult theCentre for Student Development at (905) 525-9140, ext. 24711 orTTY (905) 528-4307.' "ADMISSION PROCEDUREApplicants from Ontario Secondary Schools (A) Stream "Applicants currently completing Grade 12 U or. M courses apply-through the Ontario Universities' App~ication Centre (OUAC). (Seeaddress below.) Application forms are avaiiab'lein secondaryschool guidance offices or on-line at http://www.ouac,.9n.caJ101/ssola. Applications for all studies beginning in September mustbe rec~ived by OUAC no later than, May 11 Secondary schoolswill forward mid-term and final: transcripts directly,to OUAC in'support- of applications. .Applicants With Qualifications Equivalentto Ontario Secondary School (A) StreamApplicants should contact the Ontario Universities' Applici=ltionCentre (OUAe) for an .application package and return it to themby May 1, to be considered for admission~, (See address below.).Application may be made on-line at http://compass.Duac.on.ca.·Applicants must also have 'official transcripts forwarded from their ., 'secondary school to the McMaster B.Sc:N. Program by May 1 ..Return,tQ:Ontario Universities' Application Centre (OUAC) .170 Research Lane,' ,Guelph, ON, N1 G 5E2http://www.ouac.on.ca .Applicants with Other Qualifications andPo~t Diploma Applicants (A) and (8) Streams. Applicants' should contact the Ontario Universities' Application ..' Centre {OUAC} for an application form and the web site http·:/!,www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/nursing/ for an application package ..Applications for all studies beginning in September must bereceived by February 15.Ontario Universities' Application Centre (OUAC)170 Research Lane. Guelph, ON, N1 G 5E2h~p:llwww.ouac.o.n.caAdmissions Coordinator (NurSing)McMaster University, HSC-1 M71200 Main Street WestHamilton, ON, L8N 3Z5 ,Collaborative 8.Sc.N.Program (D) Stream{Mohawk and Conestoga Sites} ,Applicants must contact the Ontario College Application Services(OCAS) for an application package. Applicants shouldalso i. forward all official ~cademic documentation, inclu.ding all ~niver-, . sity transcripts if applicable,' to the College they wish to attend.. Return to: .' .Ontario College Application Services (OCAS)370 Speedvale Ave. W~ .P.O.80x810Guelph, ,ON N1 H 6M4http://www.ocas.on.ca .

Admission Requirements, . .A student who plans to enter the Undergraduate Nursing Pro~. gram may qualify under one of the categories describ.ed below. .I.' BASIC (A) STREAM, Applicants Directly from Ontario Secondary· SchoolsNote: Normafly to be considered in this category, applicants tothe,program must:'1. apply'w.ithin two years of,completiori of the, Grade 12 U or M, , course requirements and " " .'2. not have attended any post secondary educational programduring .the two-year period. , ' ,, . The selection method for Qntado "secondary school applicantsis by academic qualifications., Early conditional offers of admissionare made in .late March or early April based on the following:a) six appropriate midterm/interim. Grade 12 U or M course- grades, or ' , ' "., 'b) at least three final Grade. 12U or M course.gradesplusl enrol-:-ment in the appropriate three additional Grade 12 U or M courses., Offers- based on interim grades will be conditional up'on main-'taining satisfactory performance on final grades. ., REQUIREMENTSThe fo'llowing are the minimum Grade, 12 Uari.d M requirementsurider, theOSS curriculum:'1. English U; , '. " ' ,. 2., One of Geometry and Discrete Mathematics U,Advanced Func,.Hons and Introductory Calculus U, or Mathematics of DataManagement" U; "3. Two of Biology U; Chemistry U or P'hysics U;,4. Two additional Grade 12 U. or M courses to total six.Applicants with Qualifjcations Equivalentto Ontario Secondary School .'Applicants from other provinces and countries must achievethe equivalent to the qualifications listed above in their sec-ondaryschool graduation year., '!'Applicants with Other Qualifications ,Fpr applicants not applying directly from Secondary School orwithout the necessary Grade 12 U or M.or OAC course equivalents;selection is based on academic qualifications and a ratingobtained on a questionnaire. The.r,esponse, to the questionnaireis assessed by teams norm~lIy representing the' faculty, 'the stu-:-dents or alumni, and the community. , .' , 'Applicants may be invited to a personal interview at McMaster.,Applicants are responsible for their Qwntravelexpenses. Fail­'ure to attend the interview will result in cancellation of the application.The scores awarded. by the asseSsors 'are final. 'Applicants will be informed of the admission decision by mid­June. Where courses are in progress at the time of admission,the offer of admission will be conditional upon the applicant achievinga final Cumulative Average of B- in the required course work;" Applicants normally should: ,1. achieve a Cumulative Average of at least 8- in all universitydegree cred,it courses ,taken. A minimum of 12 units orequivalentare required. " (These courses may be taken as a full-timeor part-time student: ,University correspondence degree,courses. are acceptable.) , " " ' ,2., submit Form 1050 to OUAC along with the required fees byFebruary 15;,' " ' .', ,3.submit.a completed' original and three copies of the responseto the questionnaire provided in the application package toMcMaster by Febru~ry 15.' , , ,Applicants From Other Degree Nursing ProgramsApplicants who are enrolled in a Nursing degree program at auniversity or in a college/university' consortium. may apply to trans:-;fer tothe McMaster site to earn a McMaster B.Sc.N. degree. Applicantswill not be considered, for studies above Level II.' AvailabilityOf ' space and placement in the program will be determihed by thelevel Coordinator in consultation with course planners and all potentialapplicants should contact the ,Coordinator of Studies to determineif there is space for transfer applicantsApplicants must:. , . ,, 1. be currently enrolled in or have compl'etedLevel I of a B.Sc.N.Program with an overall Cumulative Average of at least'B- (70%)and ,at least a B7 ave~age in nursing and science courses. 'FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES, " 69,2. achieve a satisfactory score on a questionnaire comprised of, two questions'foun'd onthe supplementary application athttp://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/nursing/admissions~ote: Applicants do not complete the supplementary applicationfu~. ' .Enrolment in this program is limited. Possession of the minimumadmission requirements does not guarantee an offer of,admission. ' ''Applications for transfer into the B.Sc.N. Program to commence"studies in September imust be received by the Ontario Ul)iversitiesApplication Centre (OUAC) in Guelph no later than June 30.Applicants must submit ,the following to the Admissions Coordinatorby June 30 (See address above.):. ", 1. four (4) copies of the response'to the questionnaire found on..the supplementary application at http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/nur.sing/admissions. ,~. an official letter from the Dean/Director of the program in whichthe applicant is currently enrolled stating that the 'applicant is., in good standing in that program. " ,3. course descriptions and outlines for all nursing. and sciencecourses for assessment of adv:anced credit.II. POST DIPLOMA (B) STREAMSelection is based on academic qualifications and the ratingobtained on a questionnaire. The response to the questiohnaireis assessed by teams, normally representing the faculty, the studentsor alumni; and the community. . '. Applicants will be informed of the admission decisiol') by mid­June.' Applicants enrolled in diploma nursing programs at the,time of' application normally must be eligible to write College ofNurses of Ontario registration examinations no later than Augustofthe year of application to the B.Sc.N. Program.Applicants normally must:'',1. possess a current College of Nurses of Ontario annual' regis­- tratioR payment card orbe eligible for reciprocity, or be eligibleto write and subsequently pass 'the. Registration examinations. '2. have an Ontario diploma in nursing, or the equivalent with- aminimum overall average of 2.7 (B-);' ' _3. submit Form 1050 to OUAC along with the required fees nolater than February 15; " ' ".. ' , , _4. submit' a Gompletedoriginal and three copies of the response tothe questionnaire provided in the, application package, a photo-:: copy of the current College of Nurses of Oritario annual registra-.tion payment card and transcripts to McMaster by February 15.Note: University degree credit courses completed prior to ad- ,miSSion will be assessed for advanced credit by the Office of theCoordinator of Studies following admission to the program.Applicants From Other Degree Nursing ProgramsApplicants enrolled in a Nursing degree program at ,another universitywho wish to apply to transfer to the McMaster (8) Streamshould contact the Admissions Coordinator (See address above.)for information., III." COLLABORATIVE: B.Se.N. PROGRAM (D) STREAM{MOHAWKAND CONESTOGA SITES} ,." "Admission requirements for students applying to the Mohawkand Conestoga sites of the McMaster B.Sc.N. program are equivalentto those for students applying to the B.Sc.N. Basic (A) Stream.Applicants Directly from Ontario Secondary SchoolsNormally to be considered in this category, applicants to the program-must:' '1. apply within two years of completion of the, Grade 12 U or M or 'OAC course requirements and'2. not have attended any post ,secondary educational programduring the two-year period.REQUIREMENTSThe following are the minimum Grade 12'U and M requireme'ntsunder the OSS curriculum: !1. English U; , ' , .2. One of Geometry and Discrete Mathematics U,Advanced Functionsand Introductory Calculus U or Mathematics of DataManagement U;3. Two of BiologyU, Chemistry U or Physics U;,4. Two additional Grade 12 U or M courses to total six.Note: Application fo the program must be made within two yearsof completion of the Grade 12 U or M course' requirements.

70 'FACULTY OF HEALTH SCI'ENCESApplicants with Qualifications Equivalent'to Ontario Secondary School' " .Applicants from other provinces" and. countries" must achieve,the equivalent to .the qualifications listed' above in their second"ary school'graduationyear.Applicants with Other QualificationsFor applicants not applying directly from secondarY school orwithout the qecessary Grade 12 U or M course equivalents, selection,is'based on academic qualifications." For information on'how t6 qualify, ~ppHcants should contact the Office I of the ReQistrar(Admissions);GilmourHall, Room 108, McMaster University;Hamilton, ON L8S 4l8.'. " , . ','Applicants should: , ' , , ' .".1. achieve a Cumulative Average of at least 8- in all university, ,degree credit courses taken. A minimumof 12 units or equh(alentare required. Crhese courses may be taken as a full-timeor part-time student. University correspondence degree. courses .are acceptable.) All university transcripts must b.e·. submitted to the College. Failure to do' so will'result in withdrawalofthe offer of admission. . .University degree creditcbursescompleted, prior to' admis.: ,siqn will be assessed for advanced credit by the Chair, NursingProgram,at the site where application was made, follow-. ing admission to the program. "i," " ',2. apply to Qntario College Application' Services (OCAS) along'with the required' fees by, February, 1. All applications must bereceived by OCAS on or before this dateto' be. given equalconsideration by the colleges:- Please note that Febru~ry l' isnpt a deadline for submitting applications 'as -oCAS will continueto process applications received after this date: You are. encouraged, however, to ~ubmit your applicatio.n as early' aspossible,especia,lIy in the 'case of' oversubscribed ,programs, where there are often enough quaiified appiications receivedby the equal consideration date (February, 1) to fill the program ..Applicants From Other Degree Nursing Programs 'Applicants who.areenrolled ina Nursing degree program at: another universityor.in another college/university consortium, may,: I apply to transfer ~o the Mohawk or Conestoga site, to earn a, McMaster B.Sc.N. degree. Applicants will, not be con$idered for, studies above Levell!: The,Post Diploma B.Se.N. is not availableat the College siteS. Availability of space and placement in theprogram will be determined by the level Coordinator in consultationwith course planners. " .! All potential applicants ,should contacf the' appropriate site todetermine iUhere is space for transfer, applicants. For Mohawk,contact the Chair, B.Sc.N. Program; for Conestoga, eon'tact theChair; Nursing Program. ' " 'Applicants must: ' ,1. be currently enrolled in or have completed level I ofa B.Sc~N.Program with an overall CumulativeAverage of at least B- (70%) iand'at least a B- average in nursing and. science courses. '2. achieve a satisfactory score on a questionnaire comprised oftwo questions found on the supplementary application at http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/nursing/adrriissions. , ,,'Note: Applicants do not complete the supplem,entary application,form.," "" '. ' .Enrolment in this program i,s limited. Possession of the minimUmadmission requirements does not guarantee an offer ofadmission. ,Applications for transfer into the B.Sc.N. Programtp'commencestudies,:in September must ~e received by, the Ontario Colleges'Application Seryice (OCAS) in Guelph no later thanrylay 15:Applicants must submit the, following to the Registrar's Officeat the appropriate College by May 15;1. official transcripts of all university' work taken.2~ four (4) 'copies of the response to the questionnaire found on'the s,upplementary'application at http://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/", nursing/admissions., ',' ,3. an official letter from the Dean/Director ofthe program in which', the applicant is currently enrolled stating that the applicant isin good standing in that program; ," ,4. cour~e descriptionsEl-nd outlines for all nursing and science, 'courses for assessment of advanced credit., , 'PART-TIME STUDENTS " 'It is possible tpcomplete the, B.Sc.N. Program on apart-tImebasis. University and program regulations governing fuJI-timeundet.graduate stud~nts will governpart,.time students althoughthere are' additional guidelines for part-time study. ' .As enrolr,nent is 'limited, places reserved forpart-,timestudentsat each level will be restricted." Normally,nur~ing courses are, available only during the day., Electives may be taken either in theday or evening. Counselling sessions will be avaiiableJ'for parttimestudents after admission., ", , ' , ' 'UNSU.CC~SSFUL APPLICANTS «A), AND (B) 'STREAMS) , 'Applications are not held over from one year to another. An' unsucces!?fulapplicant may reapply to- the B.Sc.N. Program by sUb-;mitting a new application; 'including supporting documentation. ', APPLICATION FOR DEFERRED REGISTRATIONDeferred registration is granted only under exceptional circumstancesto those candidates who have been admitted a~d haveaccept~d the offer. Registration may be deferred for one yearonly. The request for deferral, outlining the reasons for the request,mustbe postmarked no 'later thah July31 cUhe year forwhich deferral is ' reql.le~ted. ,', Curriculum foftheB.Sc.N. Program'BASIC{A) STflEAM , ,. ,. :' :{6390}', The Faculty has' planned the curriculum so that the' study of'nursing, the' physiologjcal, psychologic:al and social sciences, "'and the hu~anities are, interrelated and span the entire pro-,,gram. In Levell,the amount Of nursing experience is relatively, 'small;· the major proportion of study. is in the behavioural andnatul'alsciences. The, nursing component increases progressiv:elythrough Leyels, II, III, and IV, as the study of naturalsciencesis completed. Normally, because of timetable constraints,courses r'iiust~e taken' i'n the level indicated in the curriculum.ELECTIVES, Thirty. units' of electives are to be selected 'from disciplin~s ofthe student's Choice, of which, arTlinimum of ,12 units are to bechosen from,courses deSignated as level II or above. Normallya maximum of nine unit$ of electives may be 'selected from Nurs-\.'ing and: Health Sciences 'elective courses. For some courses J'the amount of duplication of required content will precludethei~being:used for elective cr~diHnthe B.Se.N. Prpgram."BaSIC ,(A), Stream, students are' eligible, to enrol in the folloWingCOllAB elective courses: COllAB '2F03(Mohawk site) andCOllAB 2K03(Gonestoga site). ,Please see' COLLAB co'ursesin the Course Listings section of this Calendar under NursingConsortium (D) Stream for more information.'REQUIREMENTS . ,LEVEL 1:,32 UNITS,(UNITS GRADED:,32) ,12 units HTH SCl1 AA3, 1 BB3, 1 H03, 1 HH3, 8 units NURSING 1 F04, 1 G046 units PSYCH 1 A03 and 1 AA36 units Electives'LEVEL II: 30 UNITS"(UNITS GRADED: 24; UNITS PASS/FAIL: 6)6 units "HTH SCI' 2H03, 2HH3 :'15 units NURSING2L03, 2M03,2N03, 2P03, 2Q039 units 'Electives ', LEVEL III: 32 UNITS(U,NIJS GRADED: 24; UNITS PASS/FAIL: 8)7 units, 'HTH SCI 3B03, 3C04.',' ,16 units' NURSING3S03, 3T03, 3U02, 3X04, 3Y049 units Electives' 'LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS(UNITS GRADED: 16;UNITSPAS~/FAIL: 14)2 units' HTH SCI' 410222 units NURSING 4P04, '4Q04 (or NURSING4A02, 4E03,4F03),4J07,4K07 .' "6 units ' Electives, TOTAL UNITS: ,124

FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES 71REGISTRATION TO PRACTISE NURSING NURSE PRACTITIQNER' (e) STREAM {6397}- On receiving the B:Sc.N. degree after successful completion of REQUIREMENTSthe (A) Stream of the B.Sc.N: Program, graduates are eligible to , ADVANCED CREDIT: 42 UNITSwrite the RN Licensing Examinations which are administered by , 'the College of Nurses of Ontario. Application to write ,the RN Licens- Required elective completed beforeadmissiori: 6 units,ing Examinations is madethrough the Facl:lltyof Health Sciences.' LEVEL 111:42 UNITS 'DIPLOMA RN (B) STREAM ,{6391} (UNITS'GRAPED: 42)The program of study for Diploma Registered Nurses is inte- TERMS 1 AND 2: 33 UNITS,grated withexisting course offerings. The practice of nursing in 21 units HTH SCi 1CGZ,2C07, 3B03, 3C04diverse·cliil'ical settings will occur in all academic terms. The, 6'units NURSING 3S03,3T03curriculum is designed to build on the existing knowledge and 6 units Electives 'skills of, the students, to prevent duplication of , learning experi- SUMMER T1:RM: '9 UNITSences and to prepare. the' students to function in an! expandedrole in community and institutional settings. ' , 9 units : E;lective,sThe curriculum is planned for five academic terms if taken on a 'LEVEL IV: 44 UNITS ;full-time basis. If taken Qn a part-time basis, students are nor- (UNITS GflAD'ED: 34, UNITS PASS/FAIL:10)mally allowed sixyears after the first Nursing course to complete TERMS 1 AND'2:31 UNITS'the program requirements.ELECTIVES" ,. ,' .' , '.2 units, HTH SCI 4102 , ,,', ,Twenty-four units, of electives are to be s,elected from disci- 26 units NURSPRAC 4AA5, 4AB5, 4P03, 4R03,4TA5, 4TB5. .' 3 units' 'Electives 'pHnes of the student's choice, ot which a' minimum of ;12 \jnitsare to be ,chosen from courses deSignated as level II or above. SUMMER TERM: 13 UNITS ', Normally a' maximum of nine units, of electives may be selected (UNITS GRADED: 3; UNITSPASS/FAIL: 10)from Nursing and Health Sciences elective courses. For some 13 units NURSPRAC 4C13courses, the amount of duplication of required content will pre- TOTAL UNITS 134clude their being use,d for elective c~edit in theB.Sc.N. Program. ' , REQ' UIREME~TS FOR STUDENTS'WHOREQUIREMENTS ' " ',11ENTERED PRIOR TO SEPTEMBER 2001 'ADVANCED CREDIT: 42 UNITS " All Nurse Practitioner (C) Stream students who entered prior toLEVELIII: 45 UNITS',September 2001 have the option of continuing under the curricu-:,'(UNITS GRADED: 45)lum in effect,wnen they entered as published in the Undergradu-, TERMS 1 AND 2: 33 UNITS "ate-Calendar of the year of entry. Alternatively, students may take21 units HTH SCI 1 CCT,2C07; 3B03, '3C04' , advantage of the' program requirements which took .effect in Sep-12 units . NURSING 3MM3, 3N03, 3T03; 3VV3 , tember 2001. All students are strongly e,ncouraged to contact theSPRING TERM: 6 UNITSCoordinator of Studies for individual counseJling to decide upon, 6 units E.lectives, their. program of study. " 'SUMMER TERM: 6 UNITSEXTENDED CLASS OF RI;GISTRAT,ON (RNlEC)(3 units Electives On successful completion of the Ontario Primary Health Care,LEVEL IV: 34 U~ITS , Nurse Practitioner Program, nurses registere,d, with the~ College(UNITS GRADED: 22; UNITS PASS/FAIL:12)of Nurses of Ontario are eligible to write the Extended ClassTERMS'1 AND 2,: 34 UNITSLicensing examination through the College of NurSeS of Ontario2 units ' HTH SCI 4102 ,','(CNO). Updates regarding.: this process ?re available to regis-20 units NURSING 4P04, 4Q04 (or'NURSING 4A02, 4:E03.. tered students on the N.P. Network.' ,4F03), 4S06, 4T06, , " ' COLLABORATIVE B.Sc.N.(D) STREAM1:2 units Electives CONESTOGA SITE {6385}TOTAL UNITS: 121 MOHAWK SITE , {6386}REQUIREMENTS FOR STUDENTS WHOThe Faculty has planned the curric,ulum so that the study ofENTERED PRIOR TO SEPTEMBER 2001nursing, the physiological, psychological and socia.! sciences,, AIIB.Sc.N(B) Stream students who entered the program prior~to and the humanities are .interrelated and span the entire pro-'September 2001 have the option of continuing under thecurricu- gram: In level I~ the ambuntof nursing experience is relativelylurn in effect when they'entered as published in the Calendar of small; the majpr proportion of study is in the behavioural andthe year of entry. Alternatively, students may take a:dvantage of the natural sciences'. The nursing compGnent increases progres-:,, program requirements which took effedin September 2001. All sively through leveJslI, III, and IV, as the study of natural. scistudentsare strongly encouraged to contact the Coordinator of " encesis completed. Normally, because ,of timetable constrairtts,Studies fqr individual counselling to gecide upon their program of courses must be taken in the level. indicated ,in the curriculum.,study. Students require a minimum of 121 units to graduate. ELECTIVESONTARIO PRIMARY HEALTH CARE NURSEThe curriculum followed at both sites is equivalent to the curricu-PRACTITIONER PROGRAM (C) STREAM" I f h B S N B . (A) St H th' T d P,The, Ontario Primary Health ',Care Nurs'e Practitioner Program um or t ~ . c. . ,aSIC ' , ream. owever, e specl Ie sychologycompone.nt and 15 units of elective courses are college­, (C) Stream is being phased out. The last entry into this pro- , based, courses whi9h have been assigned t,he McMas, ter desiggramwas in September 2004. ., This program has been developed by a provincial consortium of ten nation COllAB and ate open only to Nursing students at theOntario universities offering one standardized curriculum since 1995." Mohawk a,nd Conestoga sites as specified in prerequisite stats-The program' prepares students with a nursing 9 i ploma with ments. For course descriptiens, please see COLLAB courses inrelevarit experierice to provide individuals, families and commu- the Course Listings section ofthis Calendar under Nursing Connitieswith the five basic componentsgf comprehensive primary sortium .rD) Stream. Mohawk and Conestoga students,must take.health care services (promotion, prevention, cure, ,rehabilitation· 15 units of COlLAB electives and 15 units of McMaster electives.and support) within: an extended 'scop~of nursing.Enrolment in ,some COllAB courses may be limited.,Computer skills and Internet access arerriandatory. Distance " Thirty units of electives are to be selected from disciplines ofeducation modalities "are' employed in all courses in the Nurse 'the student's choice, of which a minimum of 12 units are to.' be. ,Practitioner (C) Stream. Tutorial sessions are held on site at the' chosen from courses designated as level:1I or above. Normally, . University. Field experience is required for several cour~es.' a maximum of nine units of elective.s maybe selected from Nurs-', FuH-time, B.Sc.N.lN.P.students attend classes for 24 consec,u- ' ing and Health Sciences .elective courses. For some courses,tivemonths; Once N.P. core courses are started/the five courses the amount of duplication of required content will precluge theirmustbe completed within three, calendaryears._ being used for elective creditin the B.Se.N. Program., , "

72 'FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCESREQUIREMENTS REQUIREMENTS, ,LEVEL I: 32 UNITSTERMS 1 AND 2: 26 UNITS(UNITSGRADEP: 32).. ' ' (UNITS GRADED: 26)12 units ,HTH SCI 1 AA3, 1 BB3" 1 Hb3, 1 HH3 26 units. NUf1SPRAC 4AA5,4AB5" 4PQ3, 4R03,4TA5,4TB58 units ' NURSING 1 F04,1 G04, SUMMER TERM: 13 UNITS6, units COlLAB1 A03 and 1 B03 (Mohawk Site) or GOllAB (UNITS GRADED: 3; UNITSPASSIFAIL: 10)1C03 and1D03 (Conestoga Site)'13 units NURSPRAC 4C136 units Electives "LEVEL-II: 30'UNITS TOTAL UNITS: 39(UNITS GRADED: 24; UNITS PASS/FAIL: 6) Nursing leadershipi .6 units HTH . SCI 2H03, 2HH3 M' t P .15 units, NURSING 2L03, 2M03, 2N03, 2P03;2Q03 (]nagern en rogrQm9 ,units ,Electives." .' ' The Nursing .leadership/Management Program, which was pre-. viously administered and is currently endorsed by the Canadian ', LEVEL III: 32 UNITS Nurses Association, was transferred' to' McMaster in 1993. The(UNITS, GRADED: 24; UNITS PASSIFAIL:8)Program is offered toReglstered Nurses located throughout Canada7 units HTH SCI 3B03, 3C04 , and internationally by means of distance ,education. It is ,also' of-16 units NURSING 3S03, 3T03, 3U02,~3X:04; 3Y04' fered 10calIy throughindividu,al se.\f-directed study and tLitorial.,9 units Electives , The course work is designed to familiarize Hegil:itered NursesLEVEL IV: 30 UNIT~With the theory and clinical application necessary to function ,ef-, (UNITS GRADED: 16; UNIT~ F»ASS/FAIL:14) fectively in a fo'rmalor informal leadership position. Content2 units HTH SCI 4102 " includes theory and techniques' of management, leadership, or-22, units NURSING4P04, 4Q04 (or 4A02, 4E03,,4F03), 4J07, ganizational development and change; motivation, labour rela-, 4K07" ,; tions, legal implications, ethics, finance and the Canadian Health6 units Electives ~ Care System.TOTAL UNITS: 124''Enrolment, is by approval of the Coordinator. Further informa-REGISTRATION TO PRACTISE NURSING'tionmay be·obtained through the Program Office;Onreceiving the B.Sc.N. degree after successful completion of ,ACADEMICREGULATIONS, -. 'the (D) Stream of the B.Sc.N. Program, graduates are eligible to Students in the' Nursi'ng leadership/Management Program arewrite the,AN Licensing Examinations which are administered bysubjec( to. ths~eneral Academic Regulations of the University'the, College of Nur,ses of Ontario.' . Application' to write the RN " and the regulations of the B.S-c.N: Program.Licensing. Examinations is ,made through the college attended.. CURRICULUM6 units ,NURSING 4B06'Nurse Practitioner Certificate Program {6399} 1 unit NURSING 4C01The Ontario Primary Health Care Nurse Practitioner Certificate 1 unit NURSING 4001Program is a post degree prc>gram. Degree-prepared nu(ses 3 units, NURSING-4103require 12' months on a fulHime basis or up to 36 months on a ' Students who are, subsequently 'admitte'd, to the Post 'Diplomapart-time basis to complete the Nurse Practitioner Certificate. (B). Stream oUhe B.Sc.N. Program will be granted credit for the'ADMISSIONREQUIREMENTS ' , .' . '. equivalent couJsesinthe B.Sc.N.Program. 'Selection, is based ,on academic. qualifications, professional, experience, clinical references,. and personal questi,onnaire ,Oncology Programs,. scores. The response to the questionnaire is assessed by teams ADMISSION POLICY , ,normallyrepresenting the faculty, the students or alumni and the ' 'All candidatE3s must reside in Ontario and be registeredto praccommunity.The scores· awarded by the assessors are final. tice nursing by the ,College:of Nurses of Ontario.' Selection crite­,Applicants will' be infarmedof the admission decision by May. . ria for admission to' the Adult Oncology program is based, on. Applicants must: ' " . .' repent, relevant oncology nursing experience and demonstrated1. possess an Ontario baccalaureate degree in nursing qr the' commitment to oncology nursing practice. Selection criteria forequivalent with a minimum overall average of 70%. ' In cases' admission to ~he Paediatric Oncology. program is based on rewherethe minimum grade is not achieved, consideration may cent, relevant paediatric oncology nursing experience and dem:­, . be given to university credit work completed following gradua- , onstrated coml1}itment to paediatriC oncology nursing' practice.tion which demonstrates equivalent academic ability; , Further information may, be obtained through the Oncology Pro-2. hold a ,current College of Nurses of Ontario annual regisfra- gram Office in Health Sciences Centre,' Room 2J32.tionpayment card; . . ' ACADEMIC REGULATIONS . .'3. ~ave the equivalent of a minimum of two yearsfull-tim'e nurs- Students in the Oncology programs are subject to ttie Generaling practiGe within the past five years as evidenced by the Academic Regulations of the University and the regulations of, employer~completed Verification of Employment form(s); ,4. submit Form 1050 to OUAC along with the required fees 'by the B.Sc.N. Program.,; March l' ADULT ONCOLOGY PROGRAM {6398}. 5. submit ~ copy of the current College of Nurses annual regis- This program has been established to provide registeredtration .payment card, the relevant profeSSional experience nurses working with, adult cancer patients the opportunity to de- ,form, verification of employment form(s);twoclinicalrefer- _.' velop enhanced knowledge and skills required for the,evolvingence forms, a personal questionnaire fesponse, official tran- challenges of their roles across the cancer consortium.scripts from a degree nursing program, copies of any addi-The program has been deyeloped within the context of the extionalprofessional registrations, memberships 'or cert.ificates isting post diploma stre9-m~-The McMaster model. oJ Nursinglisted on the relevant professional experienceiorm (Le., RNAO, and philosophy of student-centred and problem-based learning, CPR) to McMaster by March,t. are mair,ltained and provide thefoundatiqn for curricuillmde-Preference will be given for:.sign. Key aspects of the program include professional rqle de-• Ontario residents' ,,' , , velopment, evidence' based practice, and developme'nt of as-, .:work experience in nursing that has been, .continuous' 'sessment, communication, supportive care and coI'laborative• practical experience in one or more oUhe following areas: pri- practice skills.' . .mary health care, ambulatory care, public health, community 'TheAdult' Oncology program is offered to nurses within the provhealth,long term care, emergeJ)cy 'oare, or outpost nursing ince of Ontario. . .• hands-on practical experience': \' '. . '-, .' ,

REQUIREMENTS' ,~ (UNITS GRADED: 13; UNITS'PASS/FAIL: 9)3 units NURSING 3AA33 ,units NURSING 3Ce33 units NURSING 3DD33 units NURSING 3MM3 '4 units HTH SCI 3C04" 6 units NURSING 4M06TOTAL UNITS: 22 ,Students who are subsequently admitted to the Post Diploma(B), Stream' of. the B:Sc~N.Program will be granted credit for thesecourses (ortheirectuivalent) in the B.Sc.N. Program.PAEDIATRICQNCOLQGY PROGRAM , ' '.' {6394}In order to accommodate',the educational 'needs of r~gisterednurses working in paediatriconcology,a program has been devel-,, ,oped within the context ,of the existing post-diploma stream. Thisprogram affirms the McMaster curriculum model of student-centred,problem-based or problem-focused teaching and learning;respect for the adult learn~r; a currjculum cognizant of and respon­~ive to evolving nursing practice, a commitment to interprofessionalapproaches and a commitment to a strong scientific component.Students enrolled in the p~ogram, will be actiyely linked with one ofthe provincial tertiary paediatric haematology-oncology sites andmaintain their clinical practice at that institution. The courses themselveswill emphasize the existing literature and practice modalitiesin paediatric haematology-oncologyand incorporate these into someof the present 'post-diplor:na baccalaureate courses.REQUIREMENTS(UNITS GRADED: 13; UNITS PASSIFAIL: 9)3 units NURSING 3AA3\ 3 units NURSING 3P03. 3 u,nits .... NURSING 3Q033 units NURSING3MM34 units HTH SCI 3C046 units NURSING 4N06TOTAL UNITS: 22 ,Students who are subsequently admitted to the Post, Diploma(B) Stream of tne B.Sc.N. Program will'be granted credit for these,courses (or their equivalent) in the B.Sc.N. Program. 'Psychiatric-~ental Health {6389}Nursing Certificate Program ,This program has been established to provide registerednurses working with. mental health patients the opportunity todevelop enhanced knowledge and skills required to meet thechallenges' associated with their evolving roles.The program has been developed within the context of the existingpost diploma-stream. The McMaster Model of Nursing and philoso;.phy of student~centred and problem-based learning are maintainedand provide the foundation for curriculum design. ,Key aspects of, the program include profeSSional role development, evidence basedpractice and development Qf skills relevant to assessmel'1t, communication,supportive care and collaborative practice. '\ADMISSION POLICYAll candidates must reside in Ontario and be registered to practicenursing by the College of Nurses of Ontario: Selection criteriafor admission to the Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing CertificateProgram, is based on recent, relevant psychiatric-mentalhealth nursing experience and demonstrated commitment to the',specialty area. Further information may be obtained through thePsychiatric-Mental Health Nursing Certificate Program Office.ACADEMIC REGULATIONS' ,Students in the Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing CertificateProgram' are subject to the General Academic' Regulations ofthe University and the regulations of the B.Sc:N. Program.REQUIREMENTS " ' '3 units NURSING 3E033 units' -~ .NURSING. 3F033 units NURSING 3G033 units NURSING 3H034 units HTH SCI 3C046 units' NURSING 4L06TOTAL UNITS: 22 ' ,Students who are subsequently admitted to the Post Diploma(B) Stream of the B.Sc.N. Program will be granted creditr? for,these courses (or their equivalent) in the B.Sc.N:'Program.Academic Regulations'FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES 73STU DENT ACADEMIC:: RESPONSIBILITYYou ~re responsible for adhering to tlie statement on, student academic responsibility found in the• General Academic Regulations section ofthis Calendar. ,In addition to meeting the General Academic Regulations. of the, University, students enrolled in ,the B.Sc.N. Program shall be subjectto the following program regulations.RegistrC),tion in the B.Sc;N~ Program implies' acceptance on the. part of the student of the objectives of that program and the meth':ods by which progress toward the achievement of those Objec-'tives is evaluated. ' ,Since the academic regulations are continually reviewed, the~niversity reserves the right to change ,the regulations. .The University also reserves the. right to cancel the acaqemicprivileges of a student at any time should the sludent'i$ scholas-, tic record or conduct -warrant so doing. The B.Sc.N. Programreserves the right to remove a student from a clinical placementor laboratory setting at any point du'ring the term if the studentexhibits unsafe, clinical practice or behaviour that places the pa~tient or 'others at risk. Such removal will result in, the student ''receiving a grade of F in the course and may resultindismissaJ,from the program. ,The clinical activities associated with anyclinical courSe must be successfully achieved for attainment of apassing grade in the course.B.Sc.N. Program,Aca~emic RegulationsBasic (A) and Post Diploma (B) Stream ~ .,A stUdent must:,1. achieve aCumulativeAverage(CA) of at least 3.5;2. achieve a grade of at least C- in the graded Nursing and re-. 'quired Health Sciences courses. '. A grade of D-, 'D or D+ ispermissible in two three-unit Levell Health Sciences courses(Basic (A) Strearn) or one Levell Health Sciences course (PostDiploma (B) Stream) and in only one requir~d Health 9ciences, COl,Jrse beyond Level I; ,3. achieve a Pass, designation in all clinical courses and theclinical camp,onent of NURSING· 1 F04 and 1 GQ4.'The following courses are designated clinical courses:Basic (A) Stream: NURS,ING 2L03,2P03, 3X04, 3Y04, 4J07, 4K07Diploma Registered Nurses (B) Stream: NURSING 4S06', 4T06'All clinical courses above Level I are evaluated on a Pass/Fail·basis.' Areas of exceller;lce in practice are 'noted in a. detailedevaluation summary for each course.(A course for which credit has not been given may be repeatedonly when approval is given by the B.Sc.N: Program Chair inconsultation with the 'program Reviewin'g C.ommittee.)Post Diploma students must' submit proof of current registra:­tion with the College of Nurses of Ontario beforeregistratiori inLevel IV of the Prog'ram is approved.Nurse Practitioner (C) Stream andNurse Practitioner Certificate StreamA post-diploma student· must:1. achieve a Cumulative Average (CA) of at least 3.5;2~ achieve a,grade of at'least G- in the graded Nursing an,d re;.quired Health Sciences courses with the exception that a gradeof D-, 'D or D+ is' permissible, in one Level I Health Sciencescourse and only once in required Health Sciences! coursesbeyond Level I. "Both post-diploma and post-degree students must:1. achieve a Pass designation in the clinical componehtas well 'as a grade of B- in the theoretical component in each ofNURSPRAC 4AA5, 4AB5, 4C13, 4TA5, 4TB5;, 2. achieve a grade of B- in NURSPRAC ,4P03, 4R03.The following courses 'are designated clinical 'courses; ,• NURSPRAC 4AA5,4AB5,4G13,"4TA5, 4TB5CONTINUATION IN THE PROGRAMStudents are reviewed at the end 'of each term. To continue intheB.Sc.N. Program a student must obtain aCAofat least 3.5. Astudent whose CA is at lea'st 3.0 '1lay,' at the discretion of the

, I74 FAC'ULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES,B,Sc.N, PrografnChairin consultation With the ,program ,RevieW"' Aca'~emic Standing: 'The

FACULTY OF, 'HUMANITIESWEB ADDRESS: ' http://www.humanities.mc.master.cabean of Humanities : IN. 'Hahimieh/B.A., M.A., Ph.D.Associate' Dean of' Humani.ties 'S. Crosta/B.A., M.A., Ph.D.Assistant Dea'", (Studies), P.A. Kalnins/B.A. ,Academic AdvisorsE. Herreli/B.Sc.S.A. Hichacd/RA.K. ?inger/B.A.EMAIL ADDRESS:humanities@mcmaster.caChester New Hall. Room 112Ext. 27423Career ,Services, liaison and Study Abroad CoordinatorR. Muhic-Day/B.A., M.A., + .The Faculty of Humanities,is dedicated to cultivating a teachingand res~arch community whiphreflects the higlJest standards ofou'r disciplines and to· undertaking bold ventures, in ~ew a'renasof interdisciplinary, inquiry. We strive for a balance ,between" thebest traditions of Humanities education and the new forms 'ofknowledge emerging within and at intersections of disciplines. 'By learning from past and pressing issues facing' our globalworld today, we promote advances in knowledg~ that makeinnq- , 'vative, positive differences in diverse p~oples' 'lives. ' ''. We, provide a. research-intensive ,educational environment inYvhich students, learn to value independent thinking and critical" reflection on the nFlture of knowledge and how knowledge can ~be used to better the human condition. Our mi~sion is to ensureI that students acquire the analytical skills, historical depth, andappreciation of diverse cultures need~d to assume leadership' ,roles as ..respqnsible, . ethical" arid path breaking scholars,cul-'turalworkers, creativeartists, or policy makers.' We prepare our. students to qe thoughtful and engaged citizens in a global world.. The attainment of precis~ knowledge and fresh insights throughlectures.· class discussions, reflection, analysis and w'riting isthe essence of study in the Faculty of Humanities' seven' academicunits: These 'are:• School of the Arts " , .• Departme~t· of Cla~sics (Anc'ient Hist()ry and Archaeolog'y,Classical Languages .and Literature) , ,• Department of English and Cultural Studies (English;' CombinedHonours in Cultural ,Studies and Critical' Theory).' Department' of French• Department of History , .• Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics: (German,Hispanic Studies, Italian, Japanese, Polish, Russian)'. Department of Philosophy' .',In addition, the Faculty offers the following interdepartmentalprograms and one Interdisciplinary Minor:• Honours' Communication Studies• Combined Honours in' Comparative Literature• Combined Honours in German .• , Combined Honours in Hispanic Studies• Combined Honours iii Italian• Honours Linguistics• Honours Modem Languages and Linguistics• Combined Honours in Multimeqi,a ,• Combined Honours in' Peace Studies• Combined ,Honours in Women's Studies• Combined B.A inlndigenqus Studies• InterdiSCiplinary Minor in ArchaeologyPROGRAMS AND DEGREESA. Levelf~rogramsFACUL TV 'OFI-tUMANlrlES ' 75HUMANITIES I 'PROGRAM NOTES ' I1 .. A flill-course load for Humanities I is 30 units. (The final digit in'course numbers indicates the unit weight of a course.' A 6-unit. course is taught from September to April and a 3-unit course isa half;.year course which may be taught either from Septemberto December, or January to April). Admission to a Level II programnormally requires completion of ,six units of the relevantsubject. In, order to' be considered foraqmission to a Level /I'. program, students should consult the admission statementsfor the Level. II. wograms when selecting their Level I courses.2 •. The Faculty offers INQUIRY 1 HU3, Inquiry in the Humanities,.. Humanities I students may choose this course as an elective:Fora course description see Inquiry or Humanities in the,Cour$e Listings section of this Calendar. '3. Humanities J students are permitted to take up to 12 units ofwork in any single subject '.' . .'. , - .4~Students with 'an OAC (orGrade 12 U course) in Greek orLatin will register for six units of Level" Gr,eek .or Latin in lieuof the corresponding 1Z03 and 1ZZ3courses.'5. Humanities I students are restricted to' takingnb more than'12 units of introductory language courses. .. ,6.AR'T 1 F03, 1 FF3: Entrance to, any HolioursArt Program requiresthe permission of the School of the Arts as these programs andcourses have limited enrolments. Students who wish to. enrolin ART 1 F03 ·and 1 FF3 mustfirst complete a portfOlio interview..Portfolio' interviews occur~etween January and April each yearfor entrance in September ofthe same calendar year. Only thosestudents who contact the Office of the School of the Arts before .,'March 1 to book appointments for portfolio interviews will be'gua~anteedconsiderationfor entrance tntoART 1 F03 and 1 FF3.'(Late applicants will only be interviewed if space. availabilitypermits~) The portfolio should contain a variety of works in differentmedia that represent the applicant's creative abilities. and interests. Aptitude in art,academic ability and demonstrated,commitment to the discipline are ,considered in the selectionprOcess. In exceptional circumstances, where distance dgesnot allow for an interview, portfolios may be submitted in theform of colour slides or photographs. Acceptance into'ART 1 F03and, 1 FF3' will be verified with' written confirmation from theSchool of. the Arts. School of the Arts verification and a Letter ofAcceptance from the, University guarantee a Space in the programas long. as the student meets theminimL!m academic, requirements as outlined under, School of the Arts prograr;ns int~is section of the 9alendar. Applicants forthis course shoulduse. the MHA ~UAe code. .7. Students wishing to take Music courses other than MUSIC •, 1 A03 or 1 AA3 must make arrangem'ents with the School of theArts for qualifying tests.'COURSE LIST tART 1 F03, 1 FF3 (See Note 6 above.) Students in ART. 1 F03 and 1 FF3 must also register in SCIENCE1 AOO when completing their registration.ARTHIST 1A03,1AA3 ,,'CLASSICS 1 A03, 1 f;303, 1 BB3, 1 L03, 1 LL3CMST " 1A03,1B03 ' .COMP LIT 1A03,1AA3CSCT, '1803,1BB3ENGLISH 1 A03,.1 AA3, 1 B03, 1 B83; 1 C06FRENCH 1A06, 1N06, 1Z06GERMAN 1 B03, 1 BB3, 1 Z06:GREEK 1Z03, 1ZZ3 , 'HISPANIC 1A03, 1AA3, 1Z06 " .HISTORY 1A03, 1AA3, 1B03, 1BB3, 1 L03, 1LL3ITALIAN 1A03, 1AA3,1Z06, 1ZZ6'JAPANESE 1Z06LATIN 1Z03, 1ZZ3, LINGUIST 1 A03, 1AA3,MMEDIA 1A03,1B03MUSIC 1 Ab3, 1 AA3, 19C3, 1 D03, 1 Y03,1 YY3(See Note 7 above.)PEACE ST 1A03, ,1B03' .PHILOS ' , 1 A03, 1 B03, 1 C03, 1 D03,1E03THTR&FLM lA03, 1 B03' 'WOMEN ST '1A06

76. FACULTY OF HUMANITIESCOURSELlST2,' -(Humanities courses. available to Level I students. Thesecourses do hot provide entry into a Level II program)'INQUIRY 1 HU3.· IPOLISH 2A03,2AA3RUSSIAN ~A03, 2AA3REQUIREMENTS:Students admitted, to Humanities I {070P} must complete 30units g,S follows:12 units from Course List. 1. (should in~lude six units in each·of two subjects listed above)18 units Electives, which rnay include .courses from CourseLists ,1 and.2 . ,MUSI'CIREQUIREMENTS'.Students admitted to Musicl·'{0370}·must complete 33 units ofwork as follows: . . "21 units' ,MUSIC 1CC3, 1D03,fE06, 1G03,.1Y03, 1YY3 .12 units (EI.ectivesB.Degree Programs· Upon sU(~cessful completion of Humanities I,a student may beadmitted to a program of study leading toward a Bachelor of Arts'degree. (Co,mpletion of Music I may lead to a Bachelor of Musicor Bachel'or of Arts degree.) There are thr~e ways t090mplete aBachelor's degree in the Faculty bf Humanities.SINGLE HONOURS PROGRAM ".. This involves three years of study;-beyond Levell, concentrated.in the work ofa single discipline (e.g. History). After three years ofMusic study beyond MLi~ic I; students receive a B.Mus. deg~ee. 'COMBINED HONOURS PROGRAM .This involves three years of study, beyond Levell, concentratedi~ the work of two disciplines (e.g. English and ComparativeLIterature). In fact, a student can combine study in any two Hu- ,manities'disciplines, or one' Humanities discipline and a sub- ''ject from' another Faculty' where .appropriate (e.g. History andP?litical Science) or.one ,Humanities discipline (e.g. Multimedia)wIth Japanese StudIes.. . . , .MINOR ' ,, ' A minor is an option available to a student enrolled ina fourlevelprogram. A minor consists of at least 18 units of Level II, III,or IV courses beyond the ,designated Lev~11 course(s), usingelective units only, that meet the requirements set.out in ·theprogram description 'of that minor. ,A student is responsible forensuring thatthecourses taken meet these requirements. Whenregistering for courses to be applied towards' a minor, )n thecase of cross-listed courses, students must 'ensure that they,register in the appropriate subject for the, minor designation.· ThQ~~ who have t~e n~cessary requirements may apply for recognItIonof ~hat mInor when. they graduate. If· recognition for aminor is gra~ted, this recognition will be recorded on the student'stranscript. Minrs cannot be revoked once approved .. Studentsmay return for a second degree in 'the sub,ject in whichthey have obtained a minor, but only at the Honourslevel.'For· further information please refer to Minors in the General ACel:­demic Regulations section in this Calendar.'B.A. PROGRAM - ,This involves two years_of study, beyond Levell,concentrated in· the work of a single discipline. , 'The content and the requirements of single Honours, CombinedHonours and other B.A. programs are found after the Aca- 'demic Regulations below.' ., There. are a number of Humanities courses which may be taken aselectives without 'prerequisites. Individual course' descriptions, byDepartment, are given under the section entitled Course Listings.Not only are students from other Faculties able to take indi:.'vidual courses which have,no prerequisites, but they are alsoable to transfer into any of the pegree programs offered by the 'Faculty of Humanities. For the majority of programs .intheFaculty,admission may 'be gaihed after the successful.completionof any Level I program at the university, providing this includesthe necessary program requisites as outlined in the admissionstatement for. ?ach Humanities program as described under· Programs for the B.A." B.A. (Honours)·and B~Mus. Degrees.. SECOND LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY.Students embarking on Humanities programs should be aware,that most graduate schools require,for a,dmission, proficiencyinat least one, and frequently two, languages other than English. Int.his ~aculty, proficiency in. at least one language. other than Eng­IIsh'IS regarded as an essential tool for students interested inComparative Literature and Linguistics. Generally, 'proficiency inmore than one language, is a hallmark of most highly-qualifiedH~manities'waduates seeking the widest range of post~gradu- . 'atl~:m acad,emlc and employment opportunities. ' • . .:For students wishing to acquire a reading knowiedgeof French,a sumn:te~ course, FRENCH, 4R06is offered ,in May-June. Thiscourse IS Intended to ,prepare current and incoming graduate studentsfor the French proficiency test administered by some de-partments, Certain gra.duate programs 'recognize a passing markin this course as fulfillment of the second language requirement.n. PART-TIME STUDY ., " ,,. Students wishing to' enter any program offered by the Faculty ofHumaniti.es and pursue a program on a part-time basi's shouldconsult the appropriate Departmental Counsellor(s) before mak-:-ing their plans." ,'. . .'ACADEMIC REGULATIONSSTUDE~TACADE~IIC'RESPONSIBILITYYou are responsible for adhering to the statement ~n, student academic responsibilityfoundin ,the . ,,General Academic Regulations sectio~ of t~is Calendar.Students enrol/ed in' Humanities programs, in addition to meeting~he general Acad,emic Regulations of the University, shall qesubject to the fol/owmg Faculty Regulations and Policies. .ADMISSION TO LEVEL II PROGRAMS. The dates for application may vary somewhat fr,om year toyear;however, the specific dates and information will be posted 'oncampus and outlined in the campus newspaper. It is thE? student'sresponsibility to parti'cipate in these activities.1~ In February; a Majors Fairisheld by departments in the Fac:.ulty of Humanities to discuss undergraduate programs,course offerings,career opportunities, etc.;2. Mid-March to April30,.students seeking admissionto a Level. II ~ro.gram for the following Fall/Winter :session, especially forahmltedenrolment program such as Multimedia, must· completeahflPplication for admission to Level n through MUGS I.The applIcation allows students t9 rank four .program ch,oices,aryd students will be notified of their eHgibility for these. choiceson their grade reports in June. . .TRANSFER TO THE FACULTY OF HUMANITIES .Students from other.Faculties are able to transf~r·to degree progrQmsoffered by the Faculty of Humanjties provided that they haveobtained a Cumulative Averageof,at le.ast3.5 and have completed. the necessary requirements for admis~ion to a program.. REINSTATEMENT TO 1HEFACULTY OF HUMANITIES. . P: student who may not continue at the University may apply forreInstatement; however, reinstatement is not automatic or guar­~nteed. Students seeking reinstatement must complete the Reir)statementRequest Form available at the'Office olthe Registrar'. (Gilmour Hall, R~om 108) and the Faculty of Humanities (ChesterNewHall, Room 112). The completed form and the $50.00fee must be submitted to the Office of the Registrar by June 30for September entry and by November 15 for January entry. "The ·form should explain the reasons for the student"s ihadequateperformance, corroborated by two Letters of Reference'from qualified profession'als or employers, and ,should includerelevant doc,unientary evidence, for example a letter from a phy-,sician outlining any medical condition that might have affectedthe student's 'academic performance or final grades. , Reinstatementcases win be carefully .screened and the evidence consideredwill include the student's academic performance beforeand after admission to McMaster, as well as the nature of thereasons Cited in· the application letter; the Letters' of Reference,, and the accompanying documentation.. .'

If students are reinstated at the ,University, their Gumulative Average'will be re-set. to 0.0 on zero units,although :students may(at Faculty discretion) retain credit for prior work. Following reinstatement,students will be on . academic probation and mustcomplete a minimum of 60 units of work after reinstatement tobe eligible'for I Graduation with Disti~Ction or other recognitionbased on the Cumulative Average." ,, If at any review after reinstatement the student's Cumulative, Average fa,lIs below 3.5, the student will be required to wi~hdrawfrom the, University for a p,eriod of at least 12 months.COURSE SELECTION AND COURSE CHANGESStudents are responsible for ensuring, that their course selection'meetstherequirements of the degree program in which tlJey'are registered, that prerequisites have been met, and that theappropriate permission(s) has been obtained, if required.: Theyshould review their personal degree audit each time they can'celor add courses, and contact an Academic Advisor in the Office ofthe Dean of the Faculty of Humanities if they have questions;particularly'if the degree audit.shows unused courses. Students·should also be aWc:tre that changes to their course load 'may affect their fees and their eligibility for scholarships andfinanci~1 aid such as. aSAP.OVERLOAD, Students who wish to take more courses than recommendedfor a single Level· of their program may do so only' if their CumulativeAverage is at least 7.0. A student with outstanding deferredexaminations or incomplete term-work will nolbe pe(­mitted/to overload in th~ following term. Students registered in .the final Level of their program are permitted to overload by up tosix additional units· in order to become eligible to. graduat~.SUMMER SCHOOL ' ,Students who have, been granted deferred examination or term­'work privileges for cowses taken in the, precedfng Winter session,must secure theadvanc~ permission, of the' Office of theDean of the Faculty of Humanities before registering ,in Spring/Summer courses .. A decision 'will be made based upon the academicrecord of the student and tlJe ampunt of work outstanding.LETTER OF PERMISSIONStudents in good academic standing, who wish to attend ao-. other university to take courses for cre~it toward a McMaster degree,must first request a Letter of Permis~ion from the Office ofthe Dean of the Faculty of Humanities. A Letter of Permission isautomatically cancelled if a student is placed on academic pro:­bation, program probation, 'or required to withdraw from the Uni-'versity. Students should take note of any conditions on the Letterof Permission that might apply, including the requirement of agrade of at least C- for transfer creait Courses taken at another'university cannot be used to satisfy the University's minimumresidence requirement, will not be included 'in the calculation ofthe averages at McMaster, and therefore cannot be used to raisestanding. The transcript designation will read COM" indicatingComplete, when aC~ or better. is attained. It is the stUdent'srespollsibility to ensure th,at an official transcript from, the hostuniversity is ~ent to the Office of the Dean of the Faculty of Humanitiestoreceive,credit for work taken..' , , 'SUMMER IMMERSION PROGRAMS IN FRENCHStudents must obtain approval from the Office of the Dean ofthe Faculty of Humanities prior to particip'ating in· any languageimmersion program.'The government-sponsored summer language bursary programoffers university students the opportunity to take French 'courses ata large number of accredited institutions. Students wishing toattend another university in order to participate in a language immersionprogram must: (a) petition the Office of the Dean of theFac,ulty of Humanities, (b) submit detailed course descriptions forassessment, and (c) obtain ,a Letter of Permission.Students registered in a program in French may take' a maximumof, six units of credit in this manner as elective work .only.Students not registered in a program in French may take up to 12units of credit.'JEXCHANGE PROGRAMS WITHIN CANADAFor information. on the Canadian Scholars Exchange Program(CANEX), please refer to. the Academic Facilities, Student'Servicesand Organizations section of this Calendar under the,' heading, Student Exchanges. . .FACULTY OF HUMANITIES 77,THIRD YEAR STUDY ELSEWHERElHUMANITIES STUDY ABROAD, Humanities Study Abroad During Level III of Honours ProgramsThere are two ways to undertake international studies durin'g'Level III of an Honours program: (i) a Formal 'Exchange Programor (ii) a Third Year Study Elsewhere Program.(i) Formal Exchange Program, During Level III of Honours ProgramsFormal Exchange Programs are those' in which McMaster, Universityhas an agreement with another institution involving atem- .porary, exchange of. students .. Exchange studelits register and· "pay tuition fees and supplementary fees at McMaster. No tuitionis paid at the other institution. See the Genera/Academic RegulationsseQtion in this Calendar and the sections on EligibilitY;­and.Application below.(ii) Third Year Study Elsewhere Honours program .Qualified Level III students may undertake studies at a universitya~road for one or, two terms in the Third Year Study ElsewhereProgram. This program is not available at universities with whichMcMaster University 'has a Formal Exchange Agreement.StUdents register at McMaster but do not pay, tuition to McMasterUniversity. In addition to paying tuition fees at the other institution,students must pay all associated travel, $tudy and living, expenses.Seethe, General Academic ,Regulations section in this Calendarand the sections on Eligibility and Application below.Eligibility for, Study AbroadStudents registered in any Honours or Combined Honours programin the Faculty of Humanities may apply to replace all or partof the work of their third year with an'acceptable program of studytaken at a university or equivalent institution approved by the Facultyof Humanities.' t .To be eligible to take part in this program, students must have,, completed at least 60 units of work with a Cumulative Average ofat least 7.0. Individual programs may have additional 'require-,- ments. All requirements must be satisfied by the end of the Fall/Winter session (September-April) preceding the commencementof study elsewhere. Students taking part in this program do nothave the option of graduating with.a three-year B.A. degree on thebasis of work completed in this program,but must return toMcMaster University to complete their final 30 u'nits ,of work. ,Students may receive up to 30 units of credit for a full year of studyat another institution. The awarding of all credit for work completedelsewhere may be confirmed orily after departments have received- transcripts and reviewed· students' . academic achievements followingtheir return and after they have officially regJstered for Level IV. Incertain cases, students'may be recommended for the Dealls' Hon­'our List on the basis of wC?rk completed elsewhere.Application for Study AbroadStudents interested in applying for this program should consultRowena Muhic-Day, the Career Services,Liaison and StudyAbroad Coordinator, Chester New Hall, Room 1 02/A and the stu~dents' department(s) or School approximately one year before"planning to begin their study abroad (Le. during the Fall term of,the year in which they enter Level II). A plan for the completion ofthe academic program, approved by the program counsellor(s), .must be submitted together with t~e application to the Coordina'­torne later than the end of January. However, application for''some exchanges maybe due as early as DecembeL ,PROGRAMS OFFERED BY,THE FACULTY ·OF HUMANITIESSCHOOL OF THE ARTSWEB ADDRESS:http://sota.humc:inities.mcmaster.caThe School of the Arts offers programs in: -• Art '• Art History ,• Multimedia• Music• Theatre & Film Studies ' 'In addition, Minors areavailable in: Art History, Music and Thea-'tre. &. film Studies.

, '78 ,FACULTY' O~HUMANITIESPROGRAMS 'IN ART'AND ART HISTORYNOTE, ",Students intending to do graduate yvork in the field of Art HistoryshOUld note that most universities offering such programs requireundergraduate work in French, German or Italian for 'admission., These students are strongly encouraged to include one, of these, language courses as l3arly as' possible in their program.'Honours Arts & Science ,and Art History(B.Arts~Sc~;see Arts & SCience Program)Honours Art {2028}, REQUIREMENTS'120 units tdtal (Levels I t6 IV) , " ' ',' ,30 uriits, from the, Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program. ',' " "39 units ART 2A03, 2AA3, 2803,2883, 2C03, 2CC3, 2F03,2F,F3" 3003, '3E06, 4C06 '6 units" ART HIS)" 20.03, 3AA3 (See Note 3'above.)36 units Courses specified for the 'other sUbject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)9 units "Electives" " ,, Honol,lrs, Art "Histo'ry {2029} ,Students wishing to enter this 'program must cqrnp,iete anStudents wishing to enter this program must complete an application for admission to Level II on MUGSI in mid-March toapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSI in mid-Marcil to be cQnsideredfor admission.. ' " , 'be conside'red for admission. ' , ADMISSION,ADMISSIONCompletionbf any Levei I program and a Cumulative Average ofEnrolment in' Honours Art is limited. SelectiOn ,is based on atleast6.0 including an average ,of at leastl.U in ART HIST 1A03,academic achievement but requires, as a minimum, completion and 1 AA3." ,of any Levell program and: (a)a CumulativeAverage of at least6.0, (b) a grade ohit least 8- in ART1 F06 and (c)'the successful fO~;~rechooSing Level III cQursel?,' students should becomecompletion6f ART HIST tA03 and, 1 AA3. ' familia,r w, ith the ,prereq' ,uisites fo" r Level ,IV courses., 'NOTES " " ,"" " ,1. Beginning in 2006-07, admission to this program will be:re- 2. Upper-,Ievel students may wish to pursue an internship' in anvised as follows: Enrolment in Honours Art is limited. ,Se- art museum or gallery by completing HUMAN 3W03 or 4W03 1,Iection is based,on academic achievement but requires, as ' and, should consult with the Ari History' Counsellor for advice'.a minimum, completion' of any Level I prog~am and,: (a) a REQUIREMENTS ' 'Cumulative Average of, at least 6.0, (b) an average of at least 120 units, total' (Levels ,I to ,IV) , "7.0 in ART 1 F03,and 1 FF3and (c) the'successful'completion 30 units " from the Level I program 'completed prior to admis~of ART HIST 1A03 and -1 AA3., _ " " " si.on into the program,', '2~ Students.in Honours Art rn'ust 'Gomplete thefollowrng courses 18 llriits" ART. HIST 2A03, 2803, 2C03, 2003, 2103, SP03, before registering in Level J II or IV Art courses: ART 2A03, 2AA3, 9 units Level III Art History "' ", 2803, 2B83,2C03;2CC3, 2F03,4FF3~, , " ' , '-,' 12 units' 'LeVels III and IV Art'Hist,o'ry , ,3. Students must achieve a ,minimum grade of 8- in ART 3E06. '6 units fromART HIST 4AA3, 4883, 4C03, 4E03, 4H03, 4V03,,.~eforeregisterjng in.ARl:.'.,4E12c"-~_:-~.-:- ' __ .:- __.. ~ __ ,._ __. 4X034~ Students wishing to obtain a Minor'inArt History should note- 45 units - - Electives-' " "- .. ---'-'------~.--, l ,that six, and on1y, six, units of' Art History required in the Art CO,m, bined Ho, nO,urs in 'A,rt History''program may be counted tbward the Minor Of 24 units.,'REQUIREMENTS ',and Another Subject '120 units total (Levels I to IV) " , ' ' ,30 units from the Level I ,program completed prior t6 admissioninto the program ,45 'l!nits ART 2A03, 2AA3, 2803;: 2883, 2C03,2CC3,' 2F03,2FF3, 3003, 3E06,4E12 " '9 units' ,.from ART 3F03, 3G03, 3H03,3103, 6 units ART HIST 2003, 3AA3 ,6 units' Levels IWand IV ArtHistory , ,'3 units Levels 1I,II.1pr IV Art History:21 units Electives ',,' ,, ,Combin~dHonoursin Art and Another SubjectStudents wishing to enter .fhis program must complete anapplication for admission to Leve~1I on MUGSlin mid-March tobe considered for admission.", "ADMISSION, ' ,',, Enrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based on 'academic achievement but requires, as a minimum, completionbfany" Level I program and: (a) a Cumulative Average of at least6.0, (b) a grade of at least 8- inART1 F06; and (c) the successfulcompletion of ART HIST 1 A03and 1'AA3NOTES " , , ' ,,1. Beginning in 2006~07, admission to this program'will,be re­,vised as follows: Enrolment in Honours Art is limited. Selec- '. tion is based on academic achievement but requires, as aminimum"completion of any Levell program and: (a)a Cu­, mulative Average of at least 6.0, (b) ali average of at least7.0 inART 1 F03 and 1 FF3 and (c) the successful.completionof ART HIST 1 A03 and 1 AA3. "2~ Students in Gombined Honours Art must complete ART ,2A03,2AA3, 2803,2883, 2C03,·2CC3, 2F03, 2FF3 before register~, ing in Level III or IV Art courses.' , .3. 8ecause ART HIST2003 is required in all Art Historyprograllls,', students registered intlie Combined Honou~s'Art and Art History, program will substitute three units elective forART,HIST 2003.,4.,Students must achieve a minimum of 8- in ART 3E06 before, registering in'ART 4C06. , 'Studen'ts wishing to enter this program must complete~n, application for admission to Levell! on MUGSI in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSION ' ",' " ,Completion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6;0 including an average of at least7.0in'ART HIST1A03and 1AA3. ' . ,NOTES ",' " "1. Students combining HonoursArt'Historywith Honours Art must,not registeriri ART HIST 3P03. These students will be requiredtosubsfitute three units of Level III or IV Art History in 'lieu of ART HIST 3P03.' ,2. Before, choosing Level III courses, students should b.ecomefamiliar with the prerequisites for Level IV courses.REQUIREMENTS, , '1,20 units total (Levels 1 to IV) r30 units from the Level ,I program completed prior to admissionint@ the program' ' ,18 units ART HIST 2A03, 2803, 2C03,2003, 2103; 3P03'6 units LevellliArt History, " ,3 units from ART HIST 4AA3, 4B83, 4CQ3; 4E03, 4H03, 4V03,4X039 units Lev,els III and IV Art History,,36 units Courses specified fr the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may. require more than 36 units.)18 units EI~ctives to total120 units 'B.A. in Art History{l029}, Students wishing to enter this program must com prete anapplication for admissionto,Level II on IVIUGSI in mid-March to. be considered for admission. " , ', ADMISSION', ,,',', ': " " ', Completion of any Levell. program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 3.5 including an average of at least 4.0 inART HIST1A03, and 1 AA3;- , , , '

REQUIREMENTS.90 units total (Levels I to 11/) " ,30 units, from the Level I program completed prior to, admis-, ,. sion into the program15 units ART HIST 2A03, 2B03, 2C03, 2003, 210315 units Levels:1I1 and IV Art History' ., . 30 units Ele9tivesMinor in Art HistorY i24 units of Art History,. of which, no more' than' six uriits may befrom Level'lPROGRAMS IN DRA~,(SEE PROGRAMS IN THEATRE & ~ILM STUDIES)MULTIMEDIA. FACULTY OF HUMANITIES' 79'IVIUSIC I . 0370REQUIREMENTS ,Students admitted to Music I must complete 33 units of \l\fork asfollows: . .,' .21 units MUSIC 1 CC3, 1003, 1 E06, 1 G03, 1 Y03, 1YY312 units ElectivesHonours Music (B.Mus.) {2370}Students wishing t9' enter this program' must comp1ete ,anapplication for'admission to Level II on MUGSI in mid-March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of Music I and a Cumulative Average of at least 6:0.NOTES " , ' . "1. The courses appearing in Course List 1 are specifically, in:­tended to prepare'students to attend a Faculty of EducationWEB ADDRESS: http://www.human, i,ties, .mcniaster~ca/"""'mmedia/ and for a career in sc~ool and music. teaching. Students interestedin Music Education are advised, to cons'ult the Music,Honours Arts & Sciencecnd, M~ltimedicCounsellor during their 'first year for advi

,80, FACULTY OF HUMANITIE~NOTES '," " PROGRAMS IN THEATRE & FILM STUDIES1. Students from another Level I program may be admitted with ' • --~...;....,..~------:------------~---a Cumulative Average of at least 3.5; a weighted average of , The School of the Arts offers a broadiy based program of study in4.0 in MUSIC 1A03 and 1 AA3; and a successful audition. the' history, theory, and,cri~ical understanding ,of dramatic perform-2. Students registered 'inthe,B.A. Music program who ,wish to ante in both live and recorded media. Program requirements attransfer into the Hopours B.Mus. program ,must apply through. Level II are designed to expose students to the bret\dth of thethe Dean's Office before the end of classes in their final year study., Levellll,cO\Jrses offer more specific approaches to the study" 'of study. ' , ' of theatre and film. A limited amount of student specialization withiriCOURSEUST 1 , \ " _ ", ' " " . fhe program is' possible 'at this level. The HOr)ours Seminars atAll Leve! !!, !I! and IV ,Music courses, except MUSIC 2G03, 3G03~ Level IV focus oli independent research. Students, are advised to4G03 ' note carefully the prerequisites ,for ~II c'Ourses., Students,are alsOREQUIREMENTS' advised to take note wh,ich courses ~re offered in 'alternate years.,90 units total (Levels I toJlJ) " Honours Arts & Science and,33 units Music'l program15 units MUSIC 2CC3;2D03, 2H03, 2Y03, 2YY3 Theatre & Film Studies12 units from Course Ust1,~O units ' 'Electives '' (B~Arts.Sc.; See Arts & ,Science Program)NOTEMinor in Music,Students registered in Hono'urs Theatre & Film Studies are" 24 units ofMusi~of which no more than nine units may be from encouraged to complete courses in re,latedart forms:Levell, subject to the prerequisites and qualifying tests specified Honours Theatre & Film, Studie's {255,l }, in. this Calendar" ""DIPLOMA.I'N MUSIC PERFORMANCE,', Students' wishing to enter this p~ogram mU$tcomplete an'application for admission to Level II on MUGSI in mid-M~rch toThe Diploma is intended to recognize /3.' conqentration in the area be considered Jor,admission. " '. of music' performance and is available to two distinct groups of 'ADMISSION' , ,people: , ',',' " Completion of any Levell prog'ram,and a Cumulative Average of',1. Students who are enrolled in, or graduates ot a Music degree ",at least 6~0 incliJdingan average of at least 7.0 'in THTR&FLMprogramat McMaster; and ,1.A03 and 1B03. . '2. ,'Student$ enrolled in, or graduatf!]s oK other McMaster degree NOTE, " !, , "," , "programs, as wfJlI as musicians in th.e"community, such. as , A nUi11berof courses ~hatdirectly pertain to Theatre & Film Studgraduat~sfrom the ,Royal '-Conservatory, of' Music, Mohawk ,I, ies' are offered by other departments: Classics,: Comparative Lit-Col/ege; or other universities, etc.,.who wish to receive formal erature, El)glish and.Cultural, Studies, French, Kinesiology and' '-~recognitiorriot-theirinusica/~achievement~~..:--~W()men'sStlJdjes;T"hese'-arerecommended-as -eleGt~v.es ~listed-~T~C--", GROUP 1 - MCMASTER STUD~NTS at the 'end oftt)e Th~atre & Film course descriptions. Up to nine 'ADMISSION', ' I ' , 'units from the list may be made available as substitutes for Thea-, Registration in, or completion of; a degree program in Music.' tre & Film courses, and counted toward the fulfillment of 'a pro-Students should meet with the Academic ,Counsellor for Music in gram in Theatre & Filrn Studies.', Students are advised thattherethe School of the Arts as early as' possible'in their degreeprogram. "may be restrictions, on enrolment in these courses~GROUP 2 -' OTHERS-' " REQUIREMENTS ," -120 units total (Levels I to IV)ADMISSION " '30 Lini~sfromthe,Level I program completed prior to admis-Completion:of arnusic auditioniexamioa:tiorl consisting of: '.sion into the program,1. Demonstration of technique (a level equivalent to at leasthon- ,12 units Level'II,Theatre & Film courses with at least nineours standing in Grade aof the Royal ConserVatory of Music); units from THTR&FLM 2AA3, 2BB3, 2C03, 2D03,, 2. Performance (approximat,ely20 minutes duration), of two or 2E03, 2F03 (Students may take on'ly one of 'three .varied pieoes of your choice (approxim,atelyGra.de a THTR&FLM2AA3 or 2BB3.) ,, leve!), including at least one from' the 20th century; , 27 units Level III or IV Theatre &' Film'3. Ear test appropriate to the Grade a,honours performance level; 6 u~ifs Level',lV Theatre & Film courses inCluding at leastA. ,Written examination ofrudimE?ntsoftheory (Grade 2 level);' , three units from THTR&FLM 4B03, 4C03" 4D03,5. Interview; and , ' " , ' " 4E03, AF03, ' ,6. MUSIC 1 E06 or equivalent, e.g.,AR.C.T. (Associate of the Royal , \ 45 unitsConservatory of Music). " _',ElectivesIn 'lieu of the above, students concentrating in jazz 'must C9m-Combined Honours ,inplete an audition demonstrating equivalent experience in jazz I Theatre '&F",ilm Stu, dies and Anoth~r, Subje, ct, ,performance., , ." ,Auditions take place ~ between January and March. 'Applicants, Students, wishing to enter this program must complete' anmust contact the School of the Arts to arrange for 'an audition., application for admission to Level II on MUGSUn mid-March,toAdvanced credit, up to a maximum 'of 15 units, may be deter- be considered for admission. 'mined on an individual,basis. . ADMISSION, ",_,, REQUIREMENTS' Gomp,letionof any Levell program and a CumulaJiveAverag~ of. The Diploma will require completion of 24 u'nits as follows: at least 6.0 including an average of at 'least 7.0 In THTR&FLM15 'units ' MUSIC' 2E06, 3E06, 3SS3, 4G03, 4U03 - " 1 A03 and 1 B03. ' , ' ,9 units MUSIC 4E09 NOTE _ , ", , " , ,• ' Lesson fees: Lesson fees are charged over and above tuition A number of courses that directly pertain to Theatre & Film Stud-, for MUSIC 2E06,3E06; 3SS3, and 4E09; Students registered in ies are offered by other departments: Classics, Comparative, Honours Music will not be charged extra fees for MUSIC 2E06.; Literature, English and Cultural"Studies, French, Kinesiology and• F=or those registerec:Lin a degree progra,m' at McMaster Univer- W,ornen's Studies. These ,are recommended as electives listedsity, , MUSIC 4EOH must, betaken over and above the total at the end ofthe Theatre & Film course descriptions. Up to ninenumber of units, requir'ed for, a' McMaster' degree. ,Because ' , unitsfrorn the 'list may be made available as substitutes for Theathiscourse may not be used for credit towards any McMaster tre & Film courses, and counted toward the fulfillrnent of a pro-'degree, students purSuing the Diploma must plan their work' gram in. Theatre &' Film Studies; Students are advised that there~ 'to accommodat~ nine extra u'nits. may be, restrictions olleqrolment in these' cours,es.

" REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV) '., ' '30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissJoninto toe program12 units Level II Theatre & Film courses with at least nineunits from THTR&FLM 2AA3,2BB3; 2C03, 2D03,2E03, 2F03, (Students may take only' one ofTHTR&FLM,2AA3'or 2BB3.)q1'8 units Level III or IV Theatre & Film6 units '- Level IV Theatre & Film courses 'incllJding at least'three 'units from THTR&FLM 4B03, 4C03, 4D03,4E03, 4F0336 units Courses specified for the other subject. '(Combination~with SociaL Sciences may requir~more than 36 units.)18 units Electives to total 120' unitsB.A. in Theatre & Film Studies {1551}, Students' wishing to', enter this 'program ,mustc()mpleteanapplication for admission to LeVel II on MUGSliri mid-March tobe considered for admission.',ADMISSION" ' _" ,Completion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 3.5 including an average of at least 4.0 in THTR&FLM1 A03 arid 1 B03. 'REQUIREMENTS'90 units total (Levels I to ,/1/) : ' ,30 ,units from the Level I program 'completed, prior to admis-'sion into, the program " ' ,, 12 units Level II Theatre & Film course~ with at least nineunits 'from THTR&FLM 2AA3,'2BB3,,'2C03, '2003,2E03,2F03 (Stud.ents may take only one ofTHTR&FLM 2AA3 or 2B83.),12 units Level III or IV Theatre'& Film '36 units' Electives,Minor ~n Theatre & Film Studies ,.24 units'of Theatre & FilmDEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS, ,WEB' ADDRESS:http://www.humanifies.mcmasfer.ca/''':'classicsHonours Arts &'Science and ,Classics(B.Arts~Sc~; See Arts, & Science Progra~)NOTES , "1. Studehts'in a Classics program may ch60se courses fromthe' following, subfields: Ancient ,r!Jstory and Society,' AncientPhilosophy, Classical Archaeology and Art History, ClassicalLiterature in Translation, GreekLanguageand Literature, Latin:Language and 'Literature. ' " ,2. With ,'the approval of the Departmeht of Classics and the Officeof the Dean of the Faculty of Humanities, students whohave completed 69 units of work of any Honours program inClassics may replace all or part of their Level III work bycpurses of study at a university or equivalent institution abroad.Consult the Department for further details. "3.'Students may receive ,up to six units of credit for archaeologi- 'cal field work at an approveq Classical site. Consult the Departmentfor further details.'" "4., Students intending to do graduate work in the field of Classicsshould note that most universities offering such programs, require undergraduate work ln Greek and' La.tin for admission.These students are strongly encouraged to include Greekand Latin courses 'as ,early as possible in their program.S ... Students,intendi,ng,to do graduate work in the field of Classicsmay wish to include an independent study course (CLASSICS, 4T03) i,n the final level of their program. IHonours Classics'(PROGRAM A: ANCIENT. HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY) {2131} " 18 unitsStudents wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level lion MUGSI in mid-March to'be considered for admission.'FACULTYqF HUMANITIES 8:1ADMISSION" " 'Completion of any Level I program and a CumLilative Average ofatJeast 6.0 and an average of at least 7:,0 in any six onits of LevelI Classics" Greek or Latin. (Students with, Grade 12 Greek U (orOAC Ancient Greek) may substitute six 'units of ,Level II Greek;'students with Grade 12 Latin U(orOAC Latin) may substitute sixunits of Level II Latin.) " ,REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV) " ,; ,', ''30 units ,from the Level I program completed prior to admis-'sion into the program; ',' '" ', 24 units from CLASSICS 2B03, 2C03', 2K03, 2[03, 2LL3, 2Z03,3C03, 3CC3, 3E03,3EE3, 3G03, 3H03, 3LL3, 3MM3;3Q03, 3S03,' 3T03' , .6' units from CLASSICS 4803, 4,8B3, 4E03, 4T0324 units Levels II, III and IV Classics, Greek, L(:ltin36 units ElectivesHOnours Classics,(PROGRAM B: CLASSICALLANGUAGESAND LITERATURE) { 2132}Students wishing to enter this program must complete ,anapplication for admission to, Level II on MUGSI in ,niid-March to ,be considered for ad~ission.'ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level" I progra.m and a Cumulative,Average ofat least 6.0 and an averag~of at least7.0 in GREEK 1l03.and1ZZ3 Qrin LATIN 1Z03and 1ZZ3 (Students with Grade 12 Greek ',)'U (or GAC Ancient Greek) may substitu,te si~ units of Level,lIGreek; students With Grade 12 Latin U (or OAC Latin) may s.ub- .stitutesix units of Level II Latin.) Students are encouraged toincludea,Level I Classics course in their Level I program.REQUIREMENTS ' ," \ , "120 units. total (Levels .,1 to .IV) ,, ,._ ','", ",30 units from the Uwel I, program completed prior to, admis-. sion intoth,e program , " ',,6 units from CLASSICS 2D03, 2E03, 2H03, 3EE3,--8103, 3T03.24 units Greek (including GREEK 1Z03 and 1ZZ3 (or1Z06), ifnot completed in Levell) , ~ "24 units Latin (including~LATIN 1ZQ3 and, 1ZZ3(or 1Z06),if6 unitsnot completed in Level I) " "Levels II, III and IV Classics,Greek, Latin30 units', Electives. Combined Honours 'in , ,Classics and Another. Subject(PROGRAM A: ANCIENT HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGy)Students wishing to enter this ,program mustc()'mplete an ,'application'for admission to Level II on MUGSI in mid.:.March to>, be considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Levell program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 and an average of at least 7.0 in any six- units of Level'I Classics, Greek or Latin courses. (Students with Grade 12 GreekU (or OAG Ancient Greek) may substitute six units of Level II,Greek;studerits with Grade 12 LatinU (or OACLatin) may substitutesix units o(Levelll Latin.) .' 'REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels'l to IV) . ,', ,30 units from' the Level I program completed prior toadmis-, sion' into the program '21 units' from CLASSICS 2B03, 2C03,,2K03, 2L03, 2LL3, 2Z03,3C03, 3CCS, 3E03, 3EE3, 3G03, 3H03; 31:..L3, 3MM3,, . 3Q03" 3S03" 3T03 ' ,'"6 units from CLASSICS 4B03; 48B3,4E03,4T03,9 units Levels II, III and IV Classics, Greek, Latin36 units Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinations, with Social $ciences mayrequire more than 36 units.),Electives to total '120 units' ,

82 FACULTVOF HUMANITIES"C~mbined Hon.ours in,Classics, and 'Another Subject(PROGRAM,B~ CLASSICAL LANGUAGESANDUTERATURE)Students,wishing to enter this program must complete an'application,for admission to Level II on MUGSlin mid-March to, be considered ,for admission. ' ,ADMISSION ' " ' ,,','Completion of any Levell program and a Cumulative Average of.at·ieast 6.0 and an 'average of at least 7.0 in GREEK 1203 and1ZZ3 orinLATIN 1Z03 and 1ZZ3. (Students with Grade 12 Greek':U (or OAC Ancient Greek) may substitute six units of Level IIGreek; students with'Grade 12 Latin U (or OAC Latin) may substitutesix units of Level II Latin.) ,REQUIREMENTS120,units totat (Levels r to IV) ,30 units from the Levell program completed prior to admissioninto the program ' , '6 units24 units6 units36 unitsfrom CLASSICS 2003, 2E03, 2H03, 3EE3,3103, 3T03Greek or LatinLevels'II; III and.IVClassics, Greek, LatinCO,Lirses specified for the other subject. (Combinations,with Social Sciences may require more than 36' units.), COMMUNICATION 'STUDIESWEB ADDRESS:http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/..:...cmstHon6ursCommunication Studi$SStudents wishing to enter this program mu~t complete an,application for admission to Level lion MUGSlhl mid-March tobe considered for adrnission. ,,' 'ADMISSION,Completion :ofany Leve! ! program and a CumulativeAverage ofat least. 6.0 including an average of .at least 7.0· in GMST 1 A03and 1803. In their Level I program, students should selectcourses carefully in order to meet the prerequisites ,for courses, Ii~ted in specific Streams. 'NOTES ' _Communication Studies is an academic discipline which encompassesmany fields of inquiry. Graduates of this program willhave an advanced knowledge of the nature; functiQn and evolutionof communication, and' will develop both, practical-and, theoreticalskills necessarY to pursue careers' in the field Of communications.1. Students in this program must complete two of the followirig,Streams:' ' 'The Language and Social Ufe Stream involves the study and, ' ,,discovery of patterns in human I.anguage and society. Focus is18 units EleCtives to total 120 unitsplaced on the art and ~cience of persu~sion, lin§uistic meth­.' B.A. in Classics_ " {1130}. ods and the iJTIportance of language in political and social, life.The Cultural Studies Stream focuses on the critical analysisStudents wishing to e'nterthis prograrn mlist complete an of popular culture through film, the visual arts and a variety ofapplication for a~mission' to Level lion MUGSliil mid-March to other forms. Unique to the, Cqmmunication ,approach to Cui;.be, considered for admission.tural Studies is ,a focus on empirical analySis as well as 'theADMISSION social, politic'ala.nd 'cognitive significance of popular cllitures. ,9 0 mpletion of any LeveHlprogram and a Cumulative Average of The Performance ,Studies Stream examines artistic and eve;.at least ,3.5 and an average of at least4;0 in any six units of Level ryday performances~ These perfo~mances range from thea;.,~-I-Classics,-Greek or.Latincourses.-(Studentswitb Grade-12 Greek._' ,ire, concerts and performance art to story telling, ceremonies. U (or OAC Ancient Greek) may substitute six units of l,evelll -~and pubHcprotests:-Stadentswillexamineandanalyza par--'Greek; students wjth Grade 12 Latin U(or OACLatin) may sub-formances an

REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levell to 'IV) .30 units from the Levell program completed prior to admis­'12 units3 units.3 units36 units36 unitssion into the programCMST2A03,' 2B03,2C03, 2003,trom CMST 3K03, 3N03, 3003from CMST 4CC3, .::iN03, 4003 "from Course Lists (See ,Note 1 above.)Electives'FACULTY OF HUMANITIES . 83COURSE LIST 2 - CULTURAL STUDIES STREAM '3 units ,CMST 2BB33 units'12 units Ifrom CMST 4C03, 4M03from CMST2F03, 2103, 2J03~ 2M03; 2MM3,2N03, 2003;2S03, 2T03, 2X03, 2Y03, 3BB3, 3CC3, 3F03, 3P03,3SS3, 3T03, 3TT3,3UU3, 3W03, 3WW3, 3XX3, ,4FF3COURSE LIST 3 - PERFORMANCE STUDIES'STREAM6 units CMST 2G03,' 4C03 , ", '6 units from CMST 2H03, 2P03, 2R03, 2RR3',,2S03, 3U036 units ,from CMST 2F03, 2003, 3H03, 3L03,3M03;, Combined Honours in Communication KINESIOL3JJ3, 3T03, 4JJ3Studies ",and Another Sub,J" e,ctCOURSE LIST 4 - MASS COMMUNICATION STREAM6 units, 'CMST2K03, 4E03Students wishing to enter this program' must complete an 3 units from CMST 2L03, '2Z03 '" application for admission to Level II on MUGSI in mid-March to ,3 units from CMST 3C03, 3D03be considered for admission. 6 units ' from CMST 2F03, 2L03, 2Z03, 3C03; 3Q03, 3103,ADMISSION 3K03, 3MM3, 4D03 ' , 'IREQUIREMENTSComp etion of any Levell program and a Cumulative Average of 120 units total (Level 1. to IV) ; "at least6.a. including an average of at least 7.0 in CMST 1A03 30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admisand1 B03. In their Levell program, students should selectsion into the programcourses carefully in, order to, meet the prerequisites for courses 12 units CMST 2A03, 2B03, 2C03, 2D03listed in specific Streams. , . 3 units from CMST 3K03, 3N03, 3003NOTES 3 units ,from CMST 4CC3, 4N03, 4003, 1. Students wishing to combine Com~unication Studies with 1B units, from one of the Course Lists (See Note 1 above.)a subject in the Faculty of HUlllanities should follow the re- I 36 units' Courses specified for the other subj~ct.quirements as outlined below. Those students wishing to ; 18 units Electives to total 120 units 'combine Communication Studies with a subject in the Fac- 'COMPiA nA'JIVE LITEnA'JURE,ulty of Social Sciences should follow the requirements as ' ,I"\IY"\,' ' IV',outlined in Combin'edHonours in Communication Studies WEB ADDRESS: http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-complit. ', and Another Subject hi the Faculty of Social Sciences sec- .tion of the Calendar. ,,"2. Communication Studies is ariacademic' discipline which en-, compasses many fields of inquiry; ,Graduates of this programwillhave an advanced knowledge ofthe nature,function andevolution of communication, ,and will develop both 'practicaland theoretical skills necessary to pursue careers in the fieldof communications. Students in this program must completeone of the following Streams:The Language and Social Life Stream involves the study anddiscovery of patterns in human language and society. Focus isplaced onthe art andscienceof persuasion, linguistic method,and the importance of language in political and social life., The Cultural Studies Stream focuses on the critical analysisof popular culture through film, the visual' arts and a,variety of be considered for admission. ,, other forms. Unique to the .Communication approach to Cul­ ADMISSION.'" tural' Studies is a focus on empirical analysis as well as the Completion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average of'social, political and cognitive significance of popular cultures. at I,east 6.0 including a grade of at least B- in COMP L1T1A030rThe Performance Studies Stream examines artistic and eve-, 1 AA3; whichever of these two courseswas not completed in Levelrydayperformances. These performances range from theatre,concerts and performance art to story telling, ceremoniesI must be taken in Level II.', ,and public protests'. Students will examine and analyze per- 'formances and their meanings and effects with particular emphasison

84 FACULTY OF HUMANITIES'DEPARTME,NT OF ENGLISH 'AND' CULTURAL STUDIES ' "WEB ADDRESS: Ihftp://www.hutnanities.mcmaster.ca/-english/,Programs Offered by the Department',of English and Cultural StudiesHonours Arts & ,SCience and English(B.Arts.Sc.;, See Arts & SCi,ence Program)AREAS OF STUDY , "The Department has 'defined· foLirareasof study. ' Studentsshould consult the Program Notes for their specific program to :determine their requirements regarding these areas. Level IIand III ,courses are allocated to the areas as follows: ...AREA1AREA'2,AREA3AREA-4'AREACOURSESEarly British 2B06" 3C06, 3106, 3K06,ILiterature3L06,3,v06Later:British. LiteratureHonours English'\·2106, 3G06, 3M06, 3N06Canadian, 2G06, 2HO'6, 3:R06American andPost-ColonialTheory and ' , 2A03;2K06,. 2M03,CulturaJ.Studies_..:_ ~?MM!1,~2POa,'3AO_~, C~':' __'13AA3, ;3J06, 300,3,3003Combined' Honours in, Englisl1 andAnother~ubject ,Students wishing to enter this program must, complete anapplication for admission to Leveillori MUGSI in mid-March to '., 'be considered for admission. ,: , :,' !"ADMISSION ., ' "Completion of any Level I program andaCumulativeAverage ofat least 6.0 fncluding an average of at least 7.0 in six units ofLevel I English."', NOTES; 1. Wh,sn registeri,Qg, students should distribute their requi~ed, ,English courses '(s~e, Requirements below) as follows:~ Level II 12 units of Levels II and/or-lll English~'Levelill ,12 units of Levels II and/o,r,1I1 English ", .~' Level IV six units ofLevels'Jl and/or III English;, six units ofLevel IV English seminars (No student may take ,Imore than six unitsdf Level IV seminars2. With permission '. of theDepartm~nt, students may substit(,JteENGLISH 4X03 for three units of: Level IV seminar work in, second term. Students who are interested in taking 4)(03shol,lldcontact th,e faculty member chairing the 4X03committeeearly in the first term. ' .. ' " '. "3. Most graduate programs in English require proficiency in a 'second language. ' Students whO plan to pursue graduate, studies in English are strongly encouraged to in.clude in theirprogram a second I'anguage b'eyond ,the introductory level., REQUIREMENTS, '120 units totfJ.1 (L~vels I to IV)... . .. ' '30 units from the' Level I program completed· prior toadmis~sion,into,the . program ' '6 units • from Area 1 ,English courses6 units 'from Are,a 2 English courses6 units' __ Jr()m Ar~a3 English ;coursescEfunits-- from-A-rea-4English- cc)lJrse-s-6 units 'from Areas 1-4 and ENGLISH '2003,3883, 3CC3,•-----;.,--, --~-~---~.-,3003, 3DD3,3E03, 3EE3,' 3H03, 3HH3, 3113, 3.803,'{2200} /6 units3T03. 3U03,3W03, 3X03, 3XX3, 3Y03Level IV English seminarsStudents wishing to enter this program must complete' an 36 units Courses specified ,for the other subject (Combinations, application for admission to Level,n on MUGSI in mid-March to" with Social Sciences may reqLiire more than 3(3 units.)be considered for admission. ',', ' , 18 units Electives to total 120 unitsAg~~Sp~!~~n of any Level I program 'and a Cumulative AVerage of ' Combined, Honours in Cultural Studiesand CriticalYheoryandAnotherSubject·at least 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in six units 'ofLevell English.' 'NOTES ','" .,' " Cultural Studies and Critical Theory.(CSCT),provides students1; When registering, ,studentsshodl9 distribute their"required, English courses (see Requirements below) as followswith an opportunity to investigate the texts, practices,theoriesand concepts that animate modern individual-arid social experi-. ~ Level II 18 units of Levels II and/or III 'English ' ence. CSCT examines a wide range of cultural forms, ,inclUding~ Level III 18 units of Levels II and/or III English:; , those that have, been . typically overlooked in universities': (e.g.,~, Level IV six units of -Levels II and/or III English; 12 units of, television, popular film and fiction, andpractices' of everyday/ife),Level IV English seminars (No student may take while payig attention to topics such as gender:, sexuality and themore than 12 units oJ Level IV seminars.)' body, class, race and ethnicity, postcolonialism, subjectivity and2 .. With permiSSion otthe De,partment;' students may substitute representation, ideology and power/knowledge,. aesthetics andENGLISH AX03 for three 'units of Level IV seminar work in taste, and technology and culture. ,,second term. Students who are interested in taking 4X03 Students wishing to enter this program must complete anshould contact the faculty member chairing the 4X03 comn'lit- "" applicati9" for admissionto'Level1l on MUGSl,in mid-March to :tee early .in the first term. be considered for admission. 'I 3. Most graduate programs in English require proficiency in a ADMISSION " ' , , ' ,second language. Students'who plan to pursue graduate, Completion of any Levell program and a Cumulative Average ofstudres in English are strongly encouraged to include in their at least 6.0 including an' average of at least 7.0 in six units fromprogram a .!second language beyond the introductory Jevel. .. . . .REQUIREMENTS , ' " "CSCT 1.803, 1883, ENGLISH 1 A03,. 1 AA3, 1803, 1883,1 C06~, 120 units total (Levels· I 'to IV)' , ,'". NOTES' ,30 bnits - from the Level I program Gompletedprior to admis,. ,1. When registering, students should distribute their reql..liredsion into the programGulturalStudies and, Critical Theory courses (see, Require-12 units from Area 1 English courses ' ments' below) as folloWs: .' ' '.' ' " '6 units from Area 2 English Qourses ~ Level II 12 units of Levels II arid/or III Cultural Studies arid6 units 'from Area 3 English courses ' " Critical Theory12 units ' from Area 4 English 'courses " .~ Levelill 12 units of Levels II and/or III Cultural Studies arid,6 units from Areas'1-4 and ENGLISH 2P03; 3883, 3Ce3,3D03,3DD3, '3E03,3EE3; 3H03, 3HH3, 3113,3S03, , '~" Critical TheoryLevellV six units of Leve.ls II and/or III Cultural Studies and3T03, 3UOS, 3W03,3X03, 3XX3, 3Y03 Critical Theory; six units, of Level.IY Cultural Stud-,12 units.', Level IV English seminars , ,ies and Critical Theory ,seminarS (No student may36 units Electives ,take more than, six units'ofLevellV seminars.)

2. With permission of· the Oepartme'nt, students may substituteCSCT4X03 for three units of Level IV seminar work in secondterm. Studentswho are interested in taking'CSCT 4X03 shouldcontact the faculty member chairing the CSCT 4X03 Gommitteeearly in the first term. '. .' .'3. Most graduate programs . in Cultural Studies and/or Critical. Theory require proficiency in a ,second language. Studentswho plan to pursue graduate studies in these areas arestrongly encouraged to include in their program a second languagebeyond the introductory level.·'CORE COURSE' LISTCSCT 2J03, 2M03, 2MM3, 2P03, 3A03, 3AA3, 3CC3, 3003, 3003,>3R06 . , ' ., REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissioninto the program'24 units from Core. Course List6 units Levels II or III Cultural Studies and Critical Theory6 units, Level IV Cultural Studies and Critical Theory seminars, 36 units 'Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.),18 units Electives to total 120 units 'B.A. in Engl~sh " {1200}Students wishing'to enter this prQgram must complete anapplication for adniission to Level II on MUGSlin mid-March tobe considered f9r admission. . ',' ,ADMISSION' .' ,Completion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 3.5 including an average of at least 4.0 in six units, ofLevel I English. . ,NOTE 'When registering, students should distribute their required,English courses. (see Requirementsbelow) as~follows: '~ Level II , ' 12 units of Levels'll and/or In English~ Level III , 18 units of Levels II and/or III EnglishREQUIREMENTS .90 units total (Levels 1 to III) ,I' . . .' .30 units from the Level .1 program completed' prior to admissionint the program "6 units6 units6 units '6 units6 unitsfrom Area 1 English courses .from Area 2'Engl'ish coursesfrom Area 3 English coursesfrom Area 4 English coursesfrom Areas 1-4 and ENGLISH 2003, 3BB3, 3CC3,3003, 3003, 3E03, 3EE3, 3H03, 3HH3, 3113;' 3S03,3T03, 3U03, 3W03, 3X03, 3XX3, 3Y03,30 units Electives' ',Minor in English.Six~nits of Levell English and 18 units of Levels II and III English"DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH·WEB ADDRESS:hffp://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/....:.french, Honours Arts & SCience and, French(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)Honours FrenchPROGRAM A: LANGUAGEAND LITERATURE, {2231}. Students wishing to· enter this program must complete an. ,application for admission'to Level II on MUGSI in mid-March tobe considered for admission.' ,ADMISSION . ,.' 'Completion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 including a grade of at least B-in FRENCH 1A06 or2M06 or a grade of at least B+in FRENCH 1 N06.' \,'NOTE,.Upon completion of 60 units of work (including 18 ut:lits of requiredLevel II French courses), and' with the approval of theDepartment of French and the Office of the Dean of the Faculty of,Humanities, Level III of Honours French may be replaced bycourses_ of study· at a French-language university; \. 'FACULTY OF HUMANITIES 85COURSE LIST 1FRENCH4F03; 4103, 4LL3, 4MM3, 4N03, 4003, '4S03, 4U03,AV03, 4X03, 4Y03 '.REQUIREMENTS,120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the. Level I program completed· prior to admissioninto the program ,12 units' FRENCH 2B03, 2BB3, 3e03, 4A03 '6 units ,from FRENCH 2G03, 3CC3, 3F03, 4BB33 units from FRENCH 2J03, 2JJ3 '3 units from FRENCH 2W03, 2WW33 units . from FHENCH 2003, 2E03, 3AA3, 3BB3, 3Z03,4U03'3' units from FRENCH· 3K03, 3KK33 units from FRENCH 3003, 3003 '3 units9 unitsfrom FRENCH 3A03, 3SS3, 4J03" from Course List 1 '. .9 units Levels III and IV French36 units Electives'Honours French',PROGRAMB:LANGUAGE, LlNGUISTICSAND TRANSLATION {2232}Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSI in mid-March tobe considered for admission.'ADMISSION '.. Completion of any Levell program and a Cumulative Average of,at least 6.0 including a grade of at least B- in FRENCH 1 A06 or'2M06 or a grade of atleast B+ in FRENCH 1 N06. Students who, 'are interested in. entering this program are advised· to take LIN-GUIST lA03 and 1AA3. .NOTEUpon completion of 60 units of work (including .18 units of reqUiredLevel II French courses), and with the approval of theDepartment of Fr~nch and the Office of the Dean of the Faculty ofHUmanities,Level III of Hono,urs French may be replaced bycourses of study at a French-languageuQiversity.COURSE LIST 1FRENCH 3A03, 3M3, 3~B3, 3K03, 3KK3, 3003,3003, 3SS3, 3Z03,4F03, 4103, 4J03, 4LL3, 4MM3,4N03, 4003,4U03, 4V03, 4Y03REQUIREMENTS " ,,120 units total (LfJvels I to; IV) ,30 units from the Level I program' completed prior to admissionintothe' program.12 units, FRENCH 2B03,2BB3, 2GO'3, 2H0312 units FRENCH 3C03, 3CC3, 3GG3, 3H036 units FRENCH 4A03, 4BB3 .3 ·unitsfrom FRENCH· 2J03; 2JJ33 units, from FRENCH 2W03, ;2WW3, 9 units from Course List 1 ,9 units from FRENCH 4E03, 41'-103, 4113, 4S03, 4X0312 units LInguistics courses beyond Level I .24 units El.ectivesCombined Honours inFrench and Anotner SubjectPROGRAM A: LANGUAGEAND LITERATURE,'. Stu'dents wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Levfi!rll on MUGS~ in mid-March to,be considered for admission.ADMISSIONCompletion of any Level I program and a Cumulative Average of. at least 6.0 including a grade of 'at.ieast B- in FRENCH 1 A06 or2M06 or a grade of at I,east B+ in FRENCH 1 N06.NOTES1. ,Students are not permitted to combine this program with Com­,bined Honours French' Program B.,2. Upon completion of 60 units of work (including atJeast 12. unitsof required Level II French courses), and with the approval ofthe Department of French and the Office of the Dean .of theFaculty of Humanities,upto 15 units ,of Level !II French may bereplaced by.coursesof study at a French~langu~ge university.'

86 FACULTY OF HUMANITIES''Minor in Fre'nchCOURSE LIST l' -fFRENCH 4F03, 4103,4LL3,AMM3,'-4N03, 4003, 4S03, 4UO~,4V03, 4X03,4Y03 - ,'REQUIREMENTS " . ' ,120units-total,(Cevels 1 to IV) -.', ' r30 lunits ,from the Leve,l I program completed prior to admis-'sion into thE3 p~ogram12 units', FRENCH 2B03, 2SB3; 3C03, '4A033 units· . from FRENCH'2J03, 2JJ33 units ' from FRENCH 2W03,2WW3'3 units, from FRENCH 3K03, 3KK33 units from FRENCH 3003,3093 .' ,-,3 units frornFRENCH 3AA3, 3BB3, 3Z03, 4U03 , WEB ADDRESS: http://www.humanifies.mcmasfer.caj..;.hisfory/, ,REQUIREMENTS24 units total ,6 units from F,RENCH 1 A06, 1N06, ,2M069 units FRENCH 2B03, 2BB3, 3C03 .. ._3 units from FRENCH 2E03, 2J03; 2JJ3, 2W03,2YVW3, 3M~,3BB3,3K03; 3KK3, 3003, 30Q3, 3Z03 "6 units 'Levelll or III French, excluding FRENpH 2f\106 and2Z06 '. .DEPARTMENT OF HISTORYJ ;6 units from Course List 1 .' H A' rt' & S" ' d H" t ', 3 units' from FRENCH '3A03, 3SS3, 4J03 - . ', .. o,nours < ,S . ~Ienceon IS ory ,36 units Courses speCified for the other subject. (Combinati~ns :(B.Arts.Sc~; See Arts & Science Program)with Social Sciences may require more than 36umts:), SUBFIELDS' ,-. '1, , . ' , " .' .', .' . • '18 units Electives to total 120 units The Department has defined three fields oLstudy. StudentsCombined Honours inshould consult the Program Notes for their specific program tor:en' c.h'· '0"'nd ,'nothe" r Sub,iec' t . determine the requirements reg~rding trese fiE3lds. 'Lev~11I andF:A·I J III courses are allocated to the fleldsas,follows:~ "; ~PROGRAM B:LANGUAGEANDLINQUISTICS • Eur'ope ' HISTORY 2C06, 2F03, 2FF3, 2106, 2M03,'Students wishing to enter this program must complete an (illcludi'ng Britain) 2MM3,2P03" 2.003, 2003, 2S03,2U03, ,-applicaticm for admission to Level II on MUGSI in mid-March to, 2UU3,3D03; 3F03, 3IQ3,3JJ3, 3L03,be consider, ed for a. dmission.' 3PP3,,3003, 3003, 3R03,3RR3, 3SS3,3V03,3YOS, 3Z03, 3Z23.' ,. ,ADMISSION • Ancient and· HISTORY2'EA3,'2EB3,2K03, 2L03, 2LL3,----~--'a+< gloe~ -amsPt~-~.ioO~I·n-°c-!U·-.adn~IYn"g~ea~g~,~~g~eg;~72I, :~~t~~~~~~~~.~~:.~~:~~ ,--'~~No~"West.er-ti.Wo!Ld-2E03..-2llil3~2U_Ua,.__ 3.AA_3.,_.3B03. .. 3C.0~ __ ~:ll U, iI , 3CC3,' 3DD3,,3ED3, 3EE3, 3GG3,;3LL3, r,2M060ra grade 'of 9-t least B+ in FRENCH 1 N06. ' 3MM3 .'.. ''. NOTES·, .' .',', -' ...... ' ..." • The Americas ' HISTORY 2M3, 2003', 2G03, 2P03, 2R03,, 1., Students are not permitted to c()mbine this program with Com- 2RR3,,2T03,2TI3,3G03, 3113, 3J03, r, bined' Honours French Program A. ,'.. . , " . 3K03, 3KK3, ,3L03; 3NN3, 3003, 3P03,~.' Upon completiOn of 60 units of work (includi~g at least ,12 units3V03,3W03, 3WW3, 3V03'- -f~:e~~~:~~:~flo~l~t:~g~ ~~~rr:)8~R~e~~ht~~e Dagf~o~r~ho:-- ~HonolJrs History" - -- ----,-12290}-------Faculty of Humanities, up to 15 units of Level III French, may. b~ Students wishing to enter this program must complete anreplaced .by courSes;, of study at a French::,language university. application for admission to Level II on M!JGSI in mid-March toCOURSE UST1 . ,.'. . . ' . ', FRENCH2E03; 2J03,2JJa,2N03, 2W03, 2WW3, 3AA3,,3BB3,be considered for admission.ADMISSION. '..3KOa, 3KK3, 3003, 3003, 3SS3, 3ZG3, 4F03, 4103, 4J03,ALL3,', Completion of any Leve.11 program and a Cumulat!Ve~vera,ge of ,AMM3, 4N03, 4003, 4S03;4U03, 4V03,4Y03 'at' least 6.0 including an average pf at least 7 ..0 In SIX uflltsof, COURSE LIST 2 : " . , Level I HistOlY:,FRENCH 3A03, 4E03,AH03, 4113, 4X03NOTES ''REQUIREMENTS , " ' 1. In. selecting courses, students must en~Lire that t~ey take ,a120 units total (Levels I to IV) '. ' ;" ." ,.,... . . minimum of six units in each of three, fields of Hlstory~ ThiS30 units from the Levell program completed pnor to admlS-requirement must be satisfied by the "end of Level ilL, All Levelsion into the program' , ' _ II and III History courses from the above list'may"be used12 units FRENCH2B03, 2BB3, 3C0;3, 4A03 " towards this requirement, .•. , '9 units from Course List I, including at.least three units from 2. The departm'ent recommends that students.take one' Level IV'. Levels III or IV . " '." seminar in Level III and eneLevel IV seminar i'n ,LevellY.6 units from FRENCH 2H03, 3H03 3. 'KINESIOL3A03(History of Physical 'Culture and Sports Medicina),9. units from Course List 2 , ," may be taken as a substitute for three units of Level III History. ,36' units. , Courses' specified for the other subject. (Combinati?ns , 4. :With permission of the Departme.nt ~f, History~nd the 'inst~uctor,; ,with Social Sciences may require more than 36 umts.)- KINESIOL 4LL6 (Advanced TopICS

, '. ~Nm~ "1. In selecting courses, l?tudentsmust ensure that they take'a, minimLim of three units in each of three fields of History. Thisrequirement must be satisfied by the end of Level III. All LevelII and III History courses from the above list may be !,Jsed.. toward this requirement.,' : ~" ." '2. No Level IV seminar may be taken before completion of 12units of History beyond Level I. .3. The department recommends ,that students take one Level IV ,. seminar in Level III and one Level IV seminar in Level IV. ., 4. KINESIOL 3A03(History of Physical C,ulture and Sports Medi- 'cine~ may be taken as "a substitute for three units of Level III, History. '. '. ". .' "5~ With permission of the Department of History and the instructor;KINESIOL 4LL6 (Advanced Topics in Canadian Sport History), may·be taken'as a substitute for one Level·IVHistory-·seminar.REQUIREMENTS'120 units total (Levels I to 'IV) . ' . '. " '.'30 units from the 'level I program completed ,prior to admissioninto the programI12 Li'nits . Levelll History 'i ',6 units LeyellWHistory.12 units Level IV History . , .36 units Courses; specified by-the other subject. ..(Combinationswith Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)24 units Elective to' total1?0 unitsB.A . .in H~story, {1290} "Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level lion MUGSlin mid-March to ' .be considered for admissi~n.ADMiSSIONCompletion of any Levell program an

88 FACULlY OF HUMANITIESADMISSION, , _Completion of any 'Level I program including HISPANIC,1AO-3and 1AA3;, 1206; or 1 Z03 and 12Z3 and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6,0. A minimum grade of B,; is required in' HISPANIC1 AA3,1 Z06 or 1 ZZ3. ' "NOTE ' ," _' - -" , ,:UpoD'completion of 60 units and,w,ith,the, approval of the Departmentof Modern Languages and Linguistics and"the, Office of theDean of the Faculty of Humanities, one or both terms of Level m,ofthis program may,be replaced by courses of study at a university oruniversities under the Humanities Study Elsewhere Program. 'REQUIREMENTS ., 120 'units total (Levels' I to IV) ,30 units from the Level I Program completed prior to, admis-, sion ir:tto the program ,12 units HISPANIC 2C03, 2L03, 2X03, 2XX324 units Levels II, III or IV'Hispanic , _36 units '"courses 'specified for the other-subject. (Combinations, with Social Sciences may require more than 36 units.)1.8 units "Electives to total 120 units 'Combi'ned,Honours in Italianand Another Subject2. Upon completion of60uni,ts of work and with the approval of 'the Department of Modern, Languages ahd Linguistics andthe Office of the Dean of the Faculty of Humanities, one or bothterms of Level III may be replaced by courses of study at auniversity under 'the, Humanities Study Elsewhere Program.COURSEUST 1 -All linguistics courses beyond Level I; and all courses ,taught In, a language other than Eriglish; CMST 3E03, MMEOIA 1 A03, 2003,2103,3003; 3E03, 4C03; PHILOS 2'803, 3F03, 4003; PSYCH2E03, 2H03,

~ I , ..,Honours Modern Languagesand Lingl:listics.FACULTY OF 'HUMANITIES 89{2363} Combined Honours in Peace Studies'and Another SubjectThiS program ,combines the study 01' two modern languages Studel1ts' wishi.,g to enter this program must complete an, (French, GeniJan, Italian, Japanese, Spanish) with some areas application for admission to Level II on MUGSI in mid-March to, of Linguistics (sociolinguistics, pragmatics, applied linguistics). be considered for admission. I, Students wishing to enter this program must complete an ADMISSION, application for admissionto Level II on'MUGSI in mid-March to Completion of any Levell program and a Cumulative Average ofbe considered for admission. ' at least 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in PEACE ST, ADMISSION , ' 1 A03 and 1803. 'Completibn of any Level J program and a Cumulative Average, of NOTESat least 6.0 including 12 units' covering two different languages '1. Students should note that certain courses in Course Lists 1other than English~ A minimum grade of·8- isrequired in FRENCH, 'and 2 have their own disciplinary prerequisites. .1 A06, 1 N06 or1 206 (see Note 2 below);, GERMAN 1883,1 Z06 or 2) Upon completion of 60 units of yvork and with the approval of'1ZZ3; HISPANIC 1AA3, 1Z06 or 1ZZ3; ITALIAN 1AA3, 1Z06 OJ 1ZZ6;'JAPANESE 1Z06 or 1ZZ3.'both the Director of Peace Studies and the'Office of the Dean of ,the Faculty of Humanities, one or both terms of Level III of thisNOTES ,program may be replaced by courses of study at a university or1. Students are strongly urged to complete' LINGUIST 1A03 and universi~ies under the Humanities Studies Elsewhereprogram~1 AA3 in their Levell program. If not, LINGUIST 1 A03 and 1 AA3,im.ist be includediriLevel II of their program. 'COURSELlSl1 ' " ',PEACE ST 2AA3, 2G03, '2103, 2S03; 3A03, '3803, 3E06, 3F03,2. Students entering the program with FRENCH 1 Z06 must com- 3G03, 3103, 3113, 3KK3; 3L03, 3M03, 3003,3W03, 3X03, 3Y03,plete FRENCH 1 N06 or 2Z06,'in addition to the 18 units of 3Z03, 4C03; RELIG ST 2E03,2H03, 2L03, 2MM3, French, beyond Levell. .3. Upon completion of 60 units and with the approval of the De';COURSE LIST 2ANTHROP2X03, 3T03; ECON 2F03, 2L03; LA8RST 2A03, 2C03,Partment of, Modero Langua.ges. a.ndLinguistiGs and of the 2D03,3G03; POL SCI3AA3, 3KK3, 3003, POL SCI3Y03;SOCIOLOffice of the Dean of the Faculty of Humanities, one or both 3KK3':' ',terms of Level III of this program may be replaced by coLirses ,REQUIREMENTS, of,study at a university or universities under the Humanities, Study' Elsewhere' Program. "120 units total (Levels I to IV) " ,30 units ,from the Level I program completed prior to admis-COURSE LIST 1 '. ' ,sion, to the program, 'All. Linguistics courses beyond Level I; and all courses taught fn .. 33 uunnil,tts S PEACE ST 2A03a la.nguage other thao--English; MMEDIA 1 A03. ' 2D03, 2103, 3803 .. , from ANTHROP 3T03, PEACE ST 3M03, RELIG ST, 2H03, SOCIOL 3KK330.03, 3E03, 4C03; PHILOS 2803, 3F03,4D03; PSYCH2E03, 3 units from PEACE ST 4A03, 4803, ,4D032H03, 3A03, 3U03 ' 9 units from Course' List 1,. ,REQUIREMENTS, ' ,'9 units. from Course List 2120 units·total (Levels I to IV)" ·9 units from Course Lists 1 and 230 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis- 36 units Courses, specified for the ,other subject. '(Combinations'.sion jnto the program , , ' with Social ,SCiences may require more than 36 units.)18 units from LINGUIST 2A03,2AA3,2E03,3X03,4803, 4D03, 18 units Electives t~ total 120 units .4E03,4103, 4M03, 4N03, 4R03, 4S03, 4T03' NOTE ,'18' units from a language other than English (above Level i)18 units from a second language' other. than English (aboveWith, the permission. of the Director of Peace Studies, somecOl,lrses not listed may be substituted, at the appropriate Level,Level I), ,., from Anthropology, 8iology,' English, History, Indigenous Studies,18 units from Course List 1 ' Labour Studies, Philosophy, Religious Studies, Science and'18 units Electives "" ,Sociology provided that the course prerequisites are fulfilled .. Minors Minor inPeac~ StudiesMinor in German24 units of German, of which nom-or~ than six units maybe takenfrom Level I ' , - ,Minor in Hispanic Studies'.24 units of Hispanic Studies, of Which no more than six u'nits maybe taken from Level IMinor in Italian'24 units of Italian, of wh'ich no more than six units meW be takenfrom Level ,IMinor ir-Japanese Language. - 24 units of Japanese, of which no more than six units' may betaken from Lever I .Minor in Linguistics, 24 units of Linguistics, of which no more, than six units may betaken from Level I ' ' 'PEACE STUDIESWEB ADDRESS:http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-peaceHonours Arts & Science and 'Peace . Studies: (B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)REQUIREMENTS24 units total ,6 units PEACE ST 1 A03,1 BOa18 units fromANTHROP 2X03, 3T03; ECON 2F03, 2L03; LA8R, 'ST2A03, 2C03, 2003, 3G03; PEACE ST 2A03,2AA3,2G03, 2103, 2S03, 3A03, 3803, 3E06, 3F03, 3G03,! '3103, 3113" ,3KK3,3L03, 3M03, 3b03, 3W03, 3X03,3Y03, 3Z03, 4A03, 4803, 4C03, 4D03; POL SCI 3AA3,'3KK3, 3003, 3Y03; RELIG ST 2E03, 2H03, 2L03,2MM3; SOCIOL,3KK3 .DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHYW.:.:..::.;EB:...· :..,;;AD;;.,;D;;.,;· R~E;,:.SS:..:.:---:..:.htt.:.;.!p:;:.::.:.:../ /www.:.;..;.:..:.:..;.:..:.h~um.:.:..::.:an~i.:.:..tie:.:s.:.:..m.:..:.c:..:.m.:..:.a~s:.:..te:..:.r:.:;.c.:;;a/:......;......!:p:.:..h;,;.;.ilo:.:s;.....".----:_', \Honours Arts & Science and Philosophy(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program) "Honours Philosophy {2420}Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication tor admission to Level II on MUGSI in mid-March tobe considered for admission. . -ADMISSIONCompletior"! of any Level I program and a' Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 and an average 'of at least 7,0 in six units of Level,lPhilosophy or" if no such course was taken,.in six units of work. acceptable to the Department of Philosophy. '

90' FACULTY,OF HUMANITIESNOTES . " . " ' '. "1. Students~are advised to note' carefully the prerequisites for allijEQUIREMENTS120 units, total (Levels I to 'IV) '., " ,, 'courses~Students are alsoadvisedto,takenbte which cburses 30 ,units from tHe Level I program completed prior to admisareoffered in alternate years. ,.' ' ." '" ' \ sion into the_program" .' ','. .'. .'2. Upon completion of 60 units of work and with the approval of 1-2, units "from BIOCHEM 2EE3, ,BIOLOGY 2A03, 2B03, 2C03,the Department of Philosophy and th,s Office of the Dean of the ' 2003, 2F03,' CHEM 2E03, 20A3, 20B3 :Fa.culty of Humanities, one or both terms of ,Level III maybe ' ' 24 units Level III and IV Biblogycourses . ,replaced by courses 9f study at a' designated university abroad. ,, 18 units PHILOS 2A06, 2C06, 3003,4H03REQUIREMENTS '3 'units PHILOS 2B03 , ~'120 units tot?1 (Levels I to IV) , 3 units from PHILOS 2003, 2F03, 2G0330 units ' from 'the Level I progra,mcompleted prior to admis- 3 unitssion into the program ' .' f)unitsfrom PHILOS 3G03, 3N03Level III or IV Philosophy'27 units PHILOS 2A06, 2G.06, 3A06, 3G03" 3003, 4H03 3 'units Level IV Philosophy , ' ', 3 units ,PHILOS 2B03 ' .' 18'units Electives ,to toial120 units, 3 units Levels II, III or ,IV Philosophy Han. o. urs Philosophy., ' "15 units Levels III or IV Philosophy6 units' Level IV Phflosophy' . and Mathematics (B.A.)36.units EleCtives"Combined. Hono'urs inPnilo,sophyAnother 'Subject "{2320420} ", Students wishing to'enter this programmusl complet~'an, application for admission to Level lion MUGSI in mid-March'tobe considered for admission. "ADMISSION, Studen1swisl:1ing '10 enter this prograrti must complete an Completion of any Level Iprogramand a Cumulative Ave'rage of~pplication foradmissionto Level II on MUGSI in, mid-March to at least6.0including,a grade of at least B-in each of MATH 1A03,be considered for admission. 'or. 1 AA3 and 1803 .and an avera~eof at least 7.0 in six units ofADMIS$ION " Levell Philosophy or, if no such course was taken, in six units ofCompletion of any Levell program C!nd a,CuAlulative Average of work acceptable to the Department of Philosophy.at least.6.0andan average of at least 7.0 in ,six units of Levell, NOTES" '.' :',Philosophy or, ,if no such course was taken, in six units of work 1. Students are advisedto note carefully the prerequisites for allacceptable to the Department of Philosophy.'NOTES'courses. Stu'dents are also advised to takehote which coursesare offered in alternate years. '. " '. "1. Students intending 'to'do graduate work in Philosophy ar~ 2. Upon completion of 60 units of work and with the approval ofadvised to include PHILOS 2B03 in their program; '" ,the Department of Philosophy and the Office of the Dean of the2. Students are advised ,to note carefully the prerequisites fo-r all Faculty of Humanities, One or both terms of Level III may be__ " courses. Students are also advised -totakenotewhicn courses ' ". replaced by courses 'Of study at a designated university abroad., are offered in alte~nate years. .' .'., -REQUIREMENTS - - "- ' ------ ---3. Upon completion of 60 units of-work and with the p.pprovalof '120 llr:its total (Levels I tOJV}) " . ' . "the Department of Philosophy and the Office of theDean of the 30 'Units from the Level I program completed prior to admis-Faculty of Humanities, one or, both. terms of Level 'III may be' 'Sioni,ritb the program. ' .repl,aced bY,coursesofs. tudy at ad, eSignated university abro .. ad. .24 units.3X03MATH 2A03,,-'.'2AB3, 2C03, 2R03,2S03,..,'3A03, 3E03,"REQUIREMENTS . 3 units from MATH 3AA3, 3EE3. .'120 units. total (Levels J to iV) '... " 3, units :from MATH 4BO'3, 4E03, 4X03, 30 units' from the Level I program completed: prior, to admis- '12 units from Level III and IV Mathematics,' Statistics'sion into the program . 12 units PHILOS2A06,2C06 ' .12, units.3 units15 unitsPHILOS 2A06, 2C06.. . . 3 units PHILOS 2B03from HUMAN 2C03, PHILOS 2803 ' 21 units Level III ()r Level IV/PhilosophyLevels III and IV Philosophy 3 units. ,Level IV Philosophy ,Level IV Philosophy - 9,' units Electives -.6, units'36 'units Courses specified for· the, other subject'(Combiriations'with Social Sciences may require more than 36 units:)' .18' units Electives to total 120 units 'HonoursPhiiosop,hyand Biolqgy (B.A.){2420050}Students wishing .. to enter this program 'must complete anapplication for admission to.Levelli on MUGSI in mid 7March tobe considered for admission.ADMISSION " ' , 'Completion of any Levell program Emda Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 and an a.verage of at least 7.0 in six units of Level IPhilosophy (or, if no such course was taken, in six units of Workacceptable to the Department.of Philosophy) and 'an average of 'at least 7.0 in I?IOLOGY 1A03 and1AA3 with a grade,of at least B­and six units of Levell Mathematics. Students are cautioned to, observe thatCHEM 1 AA3 is the normal prerequ'isite for BIOLOGY2B03 and BIOLOGY 2C03, which are required courses,inthe,.' program. Enrolment in this program is limited.NOTES . ,I 1.~, Students are advised to riote carefully the prereq'uisitesfor allcourses. Students are also advised to take note which courses. are offeredi~alternate years. ...' . .'2. Upon compfetion. of 60 units ofiwork, and with the approval of. the Department of Philosophy and the Office of the Dean of theFaculty of Humanities, one or both terms of Level III, may,bereplaced bycourses of study at a designated univer$ity abroad ..B.A. in Philo,sophy: {1420} "Students wishing' to enter this·. program must complete .anapplication for admission to' Level II on MUGSI irrmid-March to .be considered for admission. " .. ADMISSION ,Completion of any,Leye!'1 program and a Cumulative Average of 'at le,ast 3.5 ,and an average of at least 4.0 in six units of Level IPhilosophy. . .'NOTEStudents are advised to note carefully the prerequisites for allcourses. Students are' also advised to take note which coursesare offered in alternate 'years.' ; .REQUIREMENTS .90 units total (Levels I to II/) ,30 units from the Level I program completed Iprior to admis- .sion into the program .' . .,' .12 units PHILOS2A06,2C06· . . . '. '3 units from PHILOS2B03, HUMAN 2C033 -units Levels II, III or IV Philosophy6 units Levels III or IV Philosophy36 units .' Electives·~ir)orin. Philosophy "24 units from PHILOS'2A06 and 2C06; and 12, additionai.uriit~of Philosophy, of which no more' than six units maybe from Level I. " , . ' " ". '

WOMEN'S STUDIESWEB ADDRESS:.hHp://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-womensst/,Honours Arts & Science and Women's Studies(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program) ,, Combined Honours ·B.A.in Women;s Studies and AnotherSublectWomen's Studies may be taken as a, Combined Honburs degreeor as a Minor. All, Women's Studies courses are interdisciplinary,aI/owing students to explore the relationship betweendifferent branches of knowledge and to examine critically differ~ent approaches to knowledge construction and theoretical, posi-,tions in understanding the contributions and sodal locations ofwomert Graduates of the Program will be able to choose from awide career list which includes industrial and government con~suiting; personnel management, ·Iabour relations, education andhealth care professions. The Program's focus on research pre­,pares students for graduate school.Students wishing to enter this program must complete anapplication for admission to Level II on MUGSI in mid-March tobe. considered for admission.' ,'. ' ,ADMISSION '; . ,Completion of any level I program and a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 including a grade of at least 8- in WOMEN ST 1 A06.NOTES'1. Studehtswho ,havenottake'n WOMEN ST 1A06 because they, have transferred from another university may be Gonsi,deredfor admission to the program. if .they are deemed by the Ad- .missions Committee to have fulfilled requirements equivalentto WOMEN ST 1 A06. " ,2. In Levels 1/, II/ and IV, students must take six units of Women's. Studies, courses appropriate to their level and six additional'units of approved diSCipline-related courses' at each level.3. The courses required for th~Women's Studies portion of the, 'Combined Honours program may not include courses offered, ,in the ,student's other ,subject area. .FACULTY OF HUMANITIES' 91REQUIREMENTS120 units total (Levels I to IV)30 units from the ,level ,I program completed prior to admis-6 units6 units6 units6 units6'units 'sion to the program J,WOMENST2A03,2AA3'.'from lABR ST 2D03,REUG ST 2SS3, SOCIOl 2006, ''WOMEN ST 2C03, 2F03,2FF3, 2H03, 2HH3, 2J03,2K06, 2L03 " 'WOMEN ST 3A03, 3AA3from lABR ST 3E03, WOMEN ST 3B03, 3BB3, 3C03, '3DD3,'3E03, 3G03,3GG$, 3H03, 3HH3, 3103, 3NN3,~roWOMEN ST 4A06 ''6' unitsfrbm HISTORY 4106, KINESIOl4T03, SOG WORK4R03, WOMEN ST 4B03, 4BB3, 4C03, 4CC3, 4J0336 units Courses specified for the other subject. (Combinationswith Social SCiences maY,require more than 36 units.)18 units Elective course work beyond level I, With the permission of the Director of Women's Studies, some ;', courses' not ,listed above may be substituted, 'at the appropriate. level, from,: Anthropology,Classics,Comparative Uterature, Eng.,lish, French, Geography and Earth Sciences, History; Kinesiology,labour Studies, Philosophy, Religious, Studies' and SociolOgy.Minor in Women's Studies 'NOTE '. ", . The courses req'uired for the, Minor rnay not include coursesoffered in: the student's other subject area.'REQUIREMENTS'24 units total '6 units WOMEN ST 1 A0618urilits levell/and ~I/ Women's Studies courses as listedunder Women's Stl;Jdies in the Course Listings sec- .tion of this Calendar "', I.J'

'92

MATHEMATICSAND STATISTICS IREQUIREMENTS: 30 UNITS9 units, MATH lA03, 1AA3, 1 B03, ,3. units from the Science I Course List (see above)18 units' Electives, '2, courses' 'SCIENCE1AOO, 1 BOOMEDICALRADIATION SCIENCES I ,ENROLMENT IN THISPROGRAM IS LIMITED.REQUIREMENTS: 30 UNITS3 units BIOLOGY 1 A03{0320},{0345} ,FACULTY: OF SCIENCE, 93prQgram, who win have at least24 units left to complete upon theirreturn and are eligible to' return to complete their undergraduatede'gree.' Students who' qualify complete pre~employment preparationsessions. Students compete for, placements with partiCipatingcompanies through an applicp,tion and interview process. A fee is,assessed following, the start' of the placement. ,,' "For further information, please consult the Associate DeEm ofScience or Science Cooperative Education 'in the Faculty of Science.' For Computer Sciencelntern~hips,pleasecQnsult theAssociate Dean of. Science ,or Engineering Co-op and CareerServices in the Faculty of Engineering. 'STUDENT EXCHANGES3 unitsCHEM 1A03, 6' units 'KINESIOl 1Y03, 1YY3 'Exchange Programs Within Canada ' ' ~', ' I ' '3 units MATH 1A03 'L ' , McMaster University participates in the Canadian Scholars Ex-,9, units MEDRADSC1A03,1B03, 1C03'chang,e Program (CANEX) which includes ten universities.'3 units STATS 1 cca' Internatiol'lal'Study for Honours Level III'3 units ' Electives, There are two ways to undertake international studies during,2 cour&es SCIENCE 1AOQ, 1 BOO level III of an Honours program; via a Formal Exchange Program?ee Note 1.1 from Level I, Program Notes. ora Third Year Study Elsewhere program. ' ".' .'McMaster University has formal student exchanges with universitiesin 26 countries abroad. 'Third Year Study EI&ewhere is available at, universities with which, McMaster University does not have a Formp,1 ExchangeAgreement.A Cumulative Average of at least6.0 is required for admis- ,'Students registered in any Honours prog(am in the Faculty 'of" sionto most Honours B.Sc. Programs. " " ,Each Department or School offers an HonoursB.Sc. Program andScience' are, encouraged to apply to study the whole level 'IIIelsewhere. ' ' ,one or more ,Honours B.Sc. Programs with Specialization. An Hon- To be eligible to take part in this program" students are ex-'ours, B.Sc.requires the completion of a set of c'ore courses in a pected to complete level II with a Cumulative Average of at leastspecific discipline and allows for interdiSCiplinary, andlor liberal arts ,7.0. Students must pay'allassociated travel, study and living. '~tudies through electives from other departments and faculties. All expens~s. For students,in need of financialassist~nce, OSAPScience students are strongly encouraged to take theseelectiyes '(Ontario StudenLAssistance Program) grants, loans and bursaoutsidethe Faculty of Science~' An Hon'ours B.Sc. with Sp'ecialization : ries may be available; ",'requires the completion of the same set of core courses as well as Students interested in these opportunities should begin dis,.designated' 'upper level cour~esin the specialization. Please refer " , cussions with the : Associate Dean of ScienCe about one year~ee'B., D, eg,'Pro' g~amsHonour, s B.Se,., ',Programsrto departmental program descriptions for details. '_ , , before they plan to enrol elsewhere;; IThere are also four Honours Science Programs th?t provide a, Students must propose and 'submit an academic program tob dth f t d' , E h " . b t their Department for approval. Academic approval must be com----' ~ rea--o-S. uy-Jn.-sGlence~- ac program requires a c' neen ra;. pleted by'the end of February for registration in the following ,Fallltion of studies from oneo.f the four areas of. science:Geo Sci- Winter session. . ,ence, Life, Science, Mathematical Science qr PhysicaL Science, "Students mustmaintain links through cOrrespondence with theirThey also require the completion of at least 15 units from the' h'l'remaihing three areas of science, co_mpletion of .15 units ,from departments at McMaster, University w I ethey' are engaged In, fa, culties,othe,r,than th, e Facu, ItY'"of,Sc, ience and." completion of six,' study elsewhere. All credit for work completed m~y orly be con-' : firmed after departments haVe reviewed' the students' academicunits of Capstone course work 'in' the final year. ' ' achieVement following their 'return and regisfration in, their finalORIGINS RESEARCH SPECIALIiATIONyear of study. The ma?{imum' credit, available in this way ,is nor-The Speciatization in Origins Research is designed,to re-intro- mally 30 units for the full year of study, equivalent to level III. Induce to students the 19th century ideal 'Natural Science',butfrom certain cases, students may be recommended for the Deans:a modern perspective., This specialization may be combined with Honour List on the basis of work undertaken in the program.some B.Sc. Honours programs. See Origins Research Speciali- " For information on the Canadian 'Scholars Exchange Programzation in this section of the 'Calendar for more, information.: (CANEX), and other exchange programs, please refer to the Aca-CO-OP PROGRAMS ' ' demic Fa9i1ities, Student Services and Organizations section ofThe Faculty of Science has instituted' Cooperative Education this Calendar under the heading Student Exchanges.. 'programs, beginning in leVel III, in Honours Biochemistry, Hon~ MINORS \' I ' ' ;., ours Biology (GenetiCS Specialization), Honours Biology and Within'the Faculty of Science, minors are available to studentsPharmacology, Honours Chemistry, iHonours Earth and Environ- registered in an honours program only. In addition to the UnivermentalSciences, Honours Mathematics and Statistics, -Honours sity's regulations governing the designation of a Minor, all De-, Medical and Health Physics, and Honours Physics. ' partments in the Faculty of Science require the inclusion of atCo-op programs have limited enrolment and admission is by' leastsix units of level III or IV courses to complete a Minor inaScience subject.selection. Please see the admission statement for each pro- Depending on the~student's program, there may be certaingram In this section, of the Calendar. Employment must be full- Iilinors, which are excluded. Please se.e the Program Notes for, time during the work term. Students enrolled in Co-op programs individual programs in this section of the 'Calendar.must be registered in full.;time studies during the academic terms ,Please, see Minors in the General Academic Regulations sec- 'ot.their program and Will be charged ,a full-load tuition. An addi- tion in this CalendarAor further information. 'tional Science Co-op fee will be charged for each academic term' Minors offered by the Facu,lty of Science include:of a Co-op program. With w'ritten permission from the work term ,• Astronomy Isupervisor,one three unit course may be taken during each four- ,. Bioch'emistrymonth period of a workterr'n and the student will be responsible " • Biologyfor the additional, tuition.• ChemistryFor further information,'please consult the Associate Dean of Sci- • Computer Scienceence or Science Cooperative Education in the Faculty of Science. • Earth Science -INDUSTRIAL INTERNSHIPS - • Environmental ScienceThe Faculty of Science' offers students theopportlrlnity to partici- • Geographical Information Systems (GIS)pate in 12-16 month full-time paid work placements in industry that • Materials PropertiesproVI'de studentSWlt. htech'mcaIworkexpenence.reI'atedtoth'elr aca- '.• _MaterialsMathematicsProcessingand Statisticsdemic curriculum. Internship placements are available to students • Physicsregistered as Full Time students in' level II or III olan Honours B.Sc. , • Psychology

94 FACULTY OF S'CIENCETHREE-LEVEL B.SC.PROGRAMS ,Three-level, B,Sc.programs provide a science education whichis less demanding than the Honours programs. Three-level B.Sc~. programs are offereq in Geoscience, Life SCience, MathematicalScience and Physical Scie(1ce. '" , , ' ,Students are advised to s~ek counselling to ensure that theircourse selections are appropriate. Students who identify a sub~ject area of emphasis 'should seek,'counselling from the corre- '. sponding' department., < ' , , . 'The program requirements for B.Sc. programs are listed upder 'the heading" Three-Level S,Sc. Programs in 'this section. '. COURSESSCIENCE CAPSTONE COURSESAs the capstone of a building or the keystone of anarch; aScience Capstone course is ,designed' to p(ovide the studentwith an, opportunity to bring ,all the acquir,ed academic skills andknowledge together in a meaningful way. It may take the form.ofa thesi,s, a senior projector an Inquiry course. Capstone coursesare restricted to students in an Honours program that specifi-, cally requires the completion of such courses. , ',,:Normally, no more than 'six units of Science ,Capstone may betaken unless'permissioD for a nine unit Senior Project or Thesisis obtained. Please refer to specific programs for their CapstoneCou rs,eLists. ' . "SCIENCE: CAPSTONE COURSE LISTBIOCHEM 4B06SeniorProjectin Biochemistry and MolecularBiology , " ,BIOCHEM 4C03, Inquiry in Bjochemistry II ,BIOCHEM 4F09Senior Thesis in Biochemistry and MolecU­, Ilar BiologyBIOCHEM 4P03,BIOLOGY 4C09;BIOLOGY 4f06. BIOLOGY 4GG9 'BIOLOGY 4103CHEM 4G06COMPSCI4ZP6GEO 4CC3,GEO 4R06'INQUIRY 3S03INQUIRY4SB3INQUIRY4SC3INQUIRY 4SF3INQUIRY 4SG3INQUIRY 4SH3 'INQUIRY 4S13'INQUIRY 4SZ3MATH3Z03MATLS4K04, MOL BIOL 4R09ORIGINS 4A09PHARMAC 4F09PHYSICS 4A03PSYCH 4D06PSYCH 4D09PSYCH 4J03FIELD COURSES'Research Project in Biochemistry and MolecularBiologySenior ThesisSenior, Proje,ct' , ,..,.. ,$enior Genetics Co-Op Thes)s IInquiry in Biology IISenior ThesisProject,Review PaperSenior ThesisTeaching Inquiry (Reer Tutoring)Inquiry in Science II (Biology) ,Inquiry in Science II (Chemistry), Inquiry in Science II (MCilthematics and Statistics), .Inquiry in Science II (Physics and Astronomy)Inquiry in Science II (Psychology) ,Inquiry in Science II (Radiation and Life)Inquiry in Science II (Phoenix: OLit of theAshes arid into the Atomic Age)Inquiry: History of Math.ematicsSenior Thesis 'Senior ThesisOrigins Research ThesisSenior Thesis, Inquiry in PhysicsSenior Thesis,, Senior Honours Thesis'Inquiry in Psychology. Field courses are offered through the' Departments of Biology, theMedicalPhysics and Applied Radiation Sciences Unit and the Schoolof 'Geography and Earth Sciences. Some of these,Gour~es aretaken outside the FalllWinter session; during the spring or summer., Students, who enrol in field courses must pay both:,. a fee to the department to Gover travel expenses, room andboard and . "'- .the associated tuition fee to McMaster at Fall registration.. Although students initially register for field courses through theappropriate departmental offices, it is their responsibility to includefield course$ on their registration forms for the appropriate,Fall/Winter session; , .,Detailed information regarding field course$ and deadlin'e's forregistration may b~Qbtained from the Jndividual departmentaloffices,'" iLIMITED ENROLMENT COURSES , 'There are three types of limited ,enrolment courses:'1. Limited enrolmentt::ourses, requiring permission:, ", These courses h~ve a prerequisite stated as: Permission of. 'the' instructor, department, ,coordinator, chair, etc~During the March Counselling period and before March 3-1 st,it is the stQdent's ,responsibility to apply'to the correspondingdepartmental office for permission for courses in which theywish, to register for the following FalllWinter session .,!f a limited enrolment co'urse is an absolute requirement for aprogrqm, students in that program have a guaranteed placeinthe course. This will be noted in the course prerequisite .2. 'Limited enrolment courses not requiring perrlli~sion:, These' courses do not have a prerequisite stated as: Permission. of the instructor, department, coordinator, ,chair, etc. Regi~trati6nin these courses is handled on a first-come, first-served basis.3. Limited ,enrolment courses requi"ring preregistratio'n. preferentialballot:','Students must complete andsubr:nit a ballotbyApril,20,2005.,Ballots, can be obtained from the Psychology Department website,'at http://www. mcmaster.calpsYChology. Priority will be given ,, to students registered in Honours Psychologyp.nd Combineq,Honours Psychology programs.'ACADEMIC REGULATIONS AND'ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATIONSPECIFIC TO THEFACULTV OF~SCIENCESTUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITYYou are responsible for adhering to the statementon, student academic responsibility found in theGeneralA~ademic Regul'!'tions section of this Calendar. ,Students enrolled in Science, pr;ograms, in addition to meeting, ,the General Academic Regulations of the UniversitY, shall be .subject to additional Faculty Regulations.'MUGSI " " ' , ' ,, McMaster University General Student Information, MUGSI, is anon-line . system that, among other. options, enables students totrack their academic progress. The, Degree Audit, available onMUGSI, gives a listing of courses completed or in progress 'forthe program and is continually updated as courses are addedand successfully completed. ' .. ' GENERAL ACADEMIC COUNSELLINGCounselling is available, throughout' the year from the Office ofthe Associate Dean ot.Science and the. academic departments inthe Faculty of Science~ ltis highly rscommended that all students ,in the Faculty of Science make ,a counselling appointment withtheir student advisor in the Office of the Associate Dean of Science,and also with their Departmfintal Undergraduate Advisor.,MARCH COUNSELLINGThe dates for the March Counselling period may, vary somewhatfrom year to year. The dates and information will be postedon campus, on the Web, outlined in the campus newspaper, andwill be announced during classes. It is the student's, responsi- ,.'bility to p~rticipate in March C,ounsellingactivities.APPLICATION TO LEVELII PROGRAMS ,All Level I students who wish to be reviewed for admission t6 aLevel II program'in the Faculty of Science for the following Fall/Winter session must submit an Application for Admission to LevelII through MUGSI byM~lrch 31. Students may rank up to four, program choices and will be notified on their, grade reports inJune of their eligibility for the Level II programs. Students willonly be' able to register for these approved programs. . .,Admission to limited enrolment programs iS,by seleqtionandisbasedon,Cumulative Average. See Limited Enrolment Programsin this section of the Calendar.Levell students'must meet the admission criteria for a LevelII program according tothe Calendar in effect when they registeredfor Level I. Students must follow the program requirementsoUhe Calendar in force when they enter Level II, ;exceptwhen a later Calen,dar explicitly modifies 'such requirements.'

FACULTY OF SCIENCE 95Students who have a Result of Session'of May Contihue at the LEVEL III, IV REQUIREMENTSUniversity but Who do not achieve the admission requirements for 'Students in Honours programs are ,requir,ed to take a minimum ,any Levell! program may continu~ in the Faculty of Science, or apply of 36 units of Level III, IV work (som~ programs may require more).to transfer to another Faculty; Students may repeat or upgrade any of ' Please see th,e program descriptions in this section of the Calentheprevious Levell courses ,but are advised to take only twelve units dar for specific courses., 'of additional Levell courses. Only forty-two units of Level I courses COURSE' CHANGESmay be used as'credit towards a three-level program.Students are responsible for ensuring that their course seleC,.ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO PROGRAMS tion meets the requirements of their program. All course changes, The admission criteria for the three-level B.Sc. program,s, in each are subject to the deadline-dates for adding, cancelling and. withofGeoscience, Life Science, Mathematical Science and Physical drawing'established by the University. (See Sessiona(Oates sec-Science, are listed under the heading Three-Level B.Sc. Programs tion of this Calendar.)in this section of the Calendar. Levell students must complete the Beyond the September deadline date, fjrst term three unit coursesrequired courses with the stated grades and a, Cumulative Aver~age of at leas( S.S. ",' ,"may be canqelled up to the November deadline. Students whocancel a thr~e unit first term course. may not overload in secondThe, admission criterJa' for the Honours Programs, are listed term. Beyond the January deadline date, second term coursesunder the Department offering the program in th,is section of the may not b~ replaced. Students who cancel a full year course by theCalendar. Level I students must c9mplete the required courses January deadline date may add a three unit second term course,.with the stated grades and a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 is ADDING A LIMITED ENROLMENT COURSErequired for most Horiours programs. , OR A COURSE REQUIRING PERMISSIONIWAIVERStudents beyond Level I who wish totransfer to a Science ,Permission/waiver mlJst be obtained and entered onto the data,Program must apply to transfer. Please refer to Transfers in base before a student completes the on-line registration or ,this section of the Calendar.' changes to the-registration. ' ', LIMITED ENROLMENT PROGRAMSWOR\

96 FACULTY OF SCIENCEPermission to transfer to a program. is subject to any excep~tions' or special restrictions outlined in the Admission statementor the Program Notes for that program: ' ..''. .' .'Note: The minimum Cumulative Average required to transfer to anHonours program'in the Faculty of ScienCe is 6:0 .• Students enteringLevel II lof a three-level B.Sc. program should note that if they havecompleted 60 units with a .cumulative Average of 5.5,' they mustattain a Sessional, Average of at least7.0 on 30 units of cou rse workto raise their Cumulative Average to 6.0. Students registered in. the, ,final year of a three-level B.Sc. Program must register' for all coursesrequired. for,comRletion ,of the program unless-registering for f~wer 'units than required to complete the program. ' A student may only be. ,reviewed for transfer to an Honours Program two, times: , on com pie'"'. tion of Level II and on completion of Level III.TRANSFER PROCEDURES .} Students in Leveis il orlll who wish to transfer to .another program', in the Faculty of Science'for the following FalllWinter session mustcomplete an Application to Transfer to Another Program during the.March.counselling period .. This form must be' (l:ompleted and' .re,. ,. turned to the Office of the Associate Dean of Science by the end of'March.. Students will be notified of the results of their applications on'their grade reports in earl~ June. Program transfers are not normally, permitted during the FalllWinter academicsessioh. - Students whodid not apply to transfer in March,.· may submit-an' applic'a.iiorl, to, transfer up to the deadline date for transfers of August 15th. " 'GRADUATION ' ', From Honours B.Sc. and B~S'C. Programs ", ,To graduate from a' program, students must meet the courserequirements stated in the Calendar in force when thEW enter thatprogram, yvith the'exception. that a later Calendar may explicitly-. modify such requirements,' .' ,. ,The requirements for graduation from. these· programs ale describedunder'the heading Graduation in tne' General Acade,mk;Regulations section in this Calendar.''Transferring to Graduate with a Three-Level,', B.Sc. Degree' from an Honours B.Sc~ Program . .. . . ., " Students who successfuilycomplete the first three Levels of anyHonours, B.Sc. degree may request permis$ion- from the Associ";. ate' Dean of Science Office for transfer to graduate with a threelevelB.Sc. Science degree~SECOND BACHELOR'S DEGREE PROGRAMS ,In-addition to the regulations. in the General Academic Regulationssection in this Calendar, the following Faculty regulations _ apply.For many of the four-level Honours degrees in science, a Cumula- .~tive Average of at le,ast 7~O (overall average of B-) will be required for, admission. For three-level degrees, a Cumulative Average of at least'5.0 (overall average of C) will1be required for admission ..Students will be admitted to Second Degree studies onlyifth~ir",studies involve a significant' additional component· Of work in the., , subject of concentration of a program. Certain subject combina-'tions are not permitted for Second' Degrees. Courses for theSecond Degree may notbe completed on a Letter of Permission.Advanced credit is not given; however, if deemed appropriate,exemptions may be given. Students interested in applying for aSecond Degree·program should consult the Office of the' AssociateDean of Science for further details. ,DEPARTMENT OFBIOCHEMISTRV·. ,"AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES,, WEB 'ADDRESS:', hftp://wwW.fhs.mcmaster.ca/biochem/.Honours Arts & Science and Biochemistry(B.Arts.Sc; See. Art~ & Science Program)Honours Biochemistry,NOT~$ ,,'1. The Honours Biochemistry, program consists of four options:a core and-three sp,ecializations. In the core, this program has,fa specified set of basic requirements,' but otherwise allows a­wide choice of other courses (including those from outsidethe Faculty ,of Science).' The opportunity is therefore availablefor interdisciplinary ,studies possibly' leading, to a Minor 'in. an-, other subject. Alternatively, stud~nts may wish to select one ofthe specializatiQns which are strongly recomr:nendedfor' studentsintending, to pursue ~raduate stu(jies. " ,The options currently availabie are:' ,• Biochemistry (Core)".·• Mol,ecular Biol.ogy Spedalization "• Biotechnology and'Genetic Engineering Specialization• Cornputational and' Physical Biochemistry' Specializati0rJ .Admission to thespe.cializations is limited. Selection isbased on academic achievement but.requires, as a minimum,, completion of the, Science I requirements listed below for allHonours Biochemistry studehts~ , "2. The HOrJours Biochemistry Core program can, also be com':'. binedwith~the Origins Research Specialization. See the sectionon the Origins ResearchSpecialization in this section of theCalendar for more information. Students wishing to combine, the Origins' Resea'rch Specialization with the\3iochemistry Coremust satisfy all the Biochemistry Core requirements as well asthe courses· specified by the Origins Research Specialization.Students may do this by selecting Origins courses for,Biochem-, istry: Core electives . .In additior1:to the courses specified for theBiochemistry Core, students, must complete three units from,ASTRON1 F03, PHYSICS 1 BA30r 1 BB3 by the erid 0.1 Level II-3. ,Transfer between options is possible·at any tirne, subject to satisfying-the specific option requirements and enrolment limits .. Regis­\ tratio.nin aspecialization will be noted on'the student's transcript.4. Students ,in the Molecular' Biology Specialization, the ~iotech-'nology and Genetic Engineering Specialization and the Com.:putational and Physical Biochemistry Specialization are nor- 'mally required to take aeours'e involving a research projectora,thesis. Enrolment in any ofthesecourses is limited and admissionis dependent on academic performance.Studeqts who f9JIto achieve the minimum C.A. to register in the required coursemay request special permission from the department to remain, in the speCialization or transfer to.thecore option. ,5. Students may ,apply for admission to Honours BiochemistryCo-op regardless of their option.'ADMISSiON " "GompJetionofthe Science L requirements,_ including:6 units MATH 1A03, STATS 1 eC3 "6 units BIOLOGY 1A03; 1AA3, 6 units CHEM1A03, 1AA3.3 units , ,PHYSICS 1 B033 units' from Science I Course List/' 6 units Levell electives /,2 courses SCI ENCE 1 AOO, 1 BOO "While STATS 1 CC3 is strongly recommended, stud~nts will alsob'e consideredfm admission if they havecompJetedMATH'1AA3instead ofSTATS '1 CC3. Students with other backgrounds suchas Health Sciences ,I may. also be admissible and·. are encour-, aged to contact the Chair of the Department of Biochemistry ?n'dBiomedical Sciences. Students wishing to ,take CHEM 2PA3 and2PB3 in Level II must complete MATH 1AA3. ,MINIMUM AVERAGES/GRADES: ," " , ''A,Cumulative Average of 6.0 and-a grade of C+in each of fourof BIOLOGY 1A03,1AA3; CHEM 1A03,1AA3, arid MATH 1 A03.NOTES " '1. There are Level II (and ill) prerequisites for many Level III (and) IV) courses. The prerequjsites should be considered whenchoosing Level II and III courses. /, ' '.2. Although required by Level III in the Core option; completion, of CHEM2N03 in Level II is recommended. '3~ St.udents."planning to 'apply fOr admission toa BiochemistryCo-op prograrnmusttakeboth BIOLOGY 2B03 'and CHEM2N03 in Levell!. . , . r'. " '4. A minor, in Biology or Chemistry is not· permitted in the Hon:'., ours Biochemistry program. '. ., '5. Students are reminded that biochemical laboratory experienceis highly valuable: in many careers. The laboratory courseBIOCHEM 3L03 which is required for all Honours Biochemistrystudents may' not, by: itself, be/sufficient formariy purposes.Consequently, students who are not taking a research project'or thesis' course should consider BIOCHEM, 4L03.6. Students 'who wish to enrol in the Computational and PhysicalBiochemistry Specialization in Level ~ I, must complete MATH 1.M3,1803 and PHYSICS 1 BA3 or tBB3by the end of Levell!. PHYS­ICS 2A03and2C03must be completed by the end of Level ilL7. Students who have obtained appropriate research experience .,may request permission f,rmTl the Department to take threeunits of Level III; IV Biochemistry instead 'of BIOCHEM 3P03.

" .\... .'98 ,FACULTYOF SCIENCES. There are Levell! and. III prerequisites for many Level III and IVcourses. The prerequisites should be considered whenchoosil)g your Level II and I II cour~es.6. Students who have obtained appropriate 'research experience. may request permission from the Department to take threeunits.of Level III,IV Biochemistry instead of BIOCHEM 3P03.7. Students who have received exemption from BIOCHEM 3P03, have the option, of registering,in BIOCHEM 4B06 in Year 4 '.instead of registering in BIOCHEM 4P03 in Term 2 of Year 5.REQUIREMENTS' . " .' ....120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units may/ be Level I courses and at least 36 units must b~ Level III, IV·courses - ,.-LEVELl30 units from the Science I requirementsLEVEL II30 units from Honours Biochemistry (BIOLOGY,2B03 andCHEM 2N03,must be completed) 'or Honours Mplecu-.,Iar BiologyBiotechnology and Genetic{2046}Engineering Spec,ializati~nYEAR 315 units'tion course, and completion of the first eight-monthwork term, Term 2 and Summer Term..TERM 112 units BIOCHEM3D03, 3L03, BI()LOGY 3E03, ,30030-3 units Electives iIfnot c.ompl'eted: CHEM ENG 2B03. ~ Work Orientation Course ...TERM 2 AND SUMMERWork' Term "YEAR 4:30-31' uriitsfrom Academic Level IV, Term 1, and Academic Level, III, Term 2,. and beginning of the. secondeight-:monthwork term, Summer Term. . . ,TERMS1ANDi ,, ,12' units BIOCHEM 3P03,4E03,'4H03, CHEM 3F03. (S~e Nbte6 above.) .0-6 'units ,BIOCHEM 4806 (See Notes 6 and 7above.)6-13 units from~evel III, IV Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry,CHEMENG 3BK3, 3K04'YEAR4 . , ,30 units from Academic Level. IV, Term 1 , and Academic Level.'III, Term 2, :and beginning of the second eight-mpnthwork term, Summer Term. .TERMS 1 AND2, . . .'12 units BIOCHEM 3C03, 3P03, 4EQ3 j CHEM 3F03~ (See Note6 above.). 0.-6 units BIOCHEM 4B06 (See Notes 6 and 7above.)6-12 units from Level III, IV Biochl?mistry, Biology, Chemistry6 unitsSUMMER.Work TermYEARS15 unitsTERM 1Work TermTERM'23 units.,0-3 units3-6 unitsfrom Academic Level III, Term '1, plusWorkOr:ienta- ' .~. ~~:~~,6 units ElectivesSUMMER, .'Work TermYEARS,15 ,units from Academic Level V, Term 2, an-L!)ci::«wWork TerlTlTerm 1 ,.Term 2 SummerTerm>-1',' ,Minor in BiochemistryREQUIREMENTS.24 units total ..,6 units from CHEM 1A03, 1AA3,15,units formAcademic Level IV6 units from 'either CHEM 20A3 and 20B3' or GHEM 2BA3and 2BB36 units from BIOCHEM 2803,.2BB3, 2EE3, 3B03,- 3BB3,3003, 3G036 units from Levellll,IV BiochemtstryDEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGYWEB ADDRESS:http://www.science.mcmaster.c~/biology/Honours Arts '& Science and Biology(B.Arts Sc.; See Arts & Sc.ience Program)Honours Philosophy and 'Biology'(B~A.; See Faculty of Humanities, Department, of Philosophy),Honours Molecular Biology(See Molecular Biology)HonQurs, Biology;The Honours Biology program consists of three options: a, core,and two specializations. Althe end of Levell,. students enter the,core option with a wide choice of courses, including coursesin, other disCipliries,or may -register for a specialization Which reflectsthe department's research strengths. All options are suitablefor students wishing to pursue graduate studies in Biology.,.". ~J~,' ,"

"OPTIONS'Core {2040,802}'REQUIREMENTS ,..' ,",', '120 units total ,(Levels I to IV); of which no more than 48 anits maybe Leve,l I courses and at least 36 units must be Level III, IV coursesLEVELl30 units" (See Admission above.)LEVEL II: 30 UNITS ,18 units BIOCHEM 2B03, 2B8'3, BIOLOGY 2B03*, 2C03,CHEM 2R03, 2N03* , " " '6 units from eitherCHEM 20A3 and 20B3; or CHEM'2BA3and 2BB3,6 units Electives , "*BIOLOGY 2B03,'CHEM 2N03 must becomple~ed by the end ofLevel ilL , 'LEVEL III: 30 UNITS6 units BIOCHEM 3003, 3L036 units • from Levellll,IV courses " ,'18 units ' 'Electives ,,',',,"If not completed: BIOLOGY 2B03, CHEf\12N03 (See Notes 2and3 above.) , ' ,LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS6 units ,BIOCHEM 460$, 4K033 units from BIOCHEM 4C03, 4L033 units from BIOCHEM 3H03, 3N03, 4H03,4L03, 4Q03 (SeeNote 5 above.) ,','",,6,units from Level III, IV Biochemistry, BIOLOGY 3003, 4V03;HTH SCI 3103 '", ,,6 units from''Level III; IV courses e~cluding Biochemistry'6 units Electives ' ,, Bi()technology' and' Genetic : {2040806}FACULTY OF SCIENCE' 913 uriits , from,PHYSICS 2A03*,2C03*6 units BIOLOGY 2B03*, CHEM 2N03*3 units! Electives " " 'If.not completed: MATH 1 AA3, 1 B03 and PHYSICS 1 BA3,or 1 BB3. -(See Note 6 above.) " " ' .*BIOLOGY 2B03, CHEM 2N03 and both PHYSICS 2A03,2C03must be completed by the end of Level, III.LEVEL III: 30 UNITS " . "15 units ,BIOCHEM3003, 3L03,3P03, 3Y03, PHYSICS3S03.(See Note 7 above.),' " '3 units from BIOLOGY 3S03, MATH 2C036 units, ,trom Level III, IV Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry,Math, Physics. (BIOLOGY 3003 and CHEM 3F03 may.becf interest.)6 units Electives, ', If not completed: ',PHYSICS 2A03" 2003. (See Note 6 above.) ,LEVEL IV: 30 U'NITS .' ,12 units BIOCHEM 4E03, 4K03, 4Y03, PHYSICS 4S033-9 unitS 'from BIOCHEM4B06, 4F09, 4L03, 4P03'O-'6units' from Level III, IV Biochemistry3 units from Level III, IV Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry,Math, PhYSics,B10CHEM4H036 units Electives ",'Molecular BiologySpecial~zation {2040804}(Enrolment is limited. See Note 1 in Honours Biochemistry above.)REQUIREMENTS120 units ,total (Levels 1 to IV), of which noinore than 48 units maybe Level I cOLJrsesand at least 36 units must be Leve/III, IV'coursesLEVELl'30 units '(See Admission above.) ,(LEVEL II: 30. UNITS18 units BIOCHEM2B03, 2BB3; BIOLOGY 2B03, 2C03, CHEMEngineering Speci~lization, 2N03;2Ro'3,,' ' ,.' ' ,(Enrolment is limited. See Note 1 in Honours Biochemistry above.) , 6 units from either CHEM 20A3and 20B3; or CHEM 2BA3rand ,2BB3REQUIREMENTS. '" ,. " '120-121 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Levell courses and at least 36 units must be Leve/III, IV coursesLEVELl ," 30 units (See Admission above.),LEVEL lie 30' UNITS . " ' '. ,', 21 units BIOCHEM 2B03, 2BB3, BIOLOGY 2B03, 2C03, CHEM2N03, 2R03, CHEM ENG 2B03 ,', " "6 units " from either CHEM 20A3 and.20B3; Qr CMEM 2BA3and 2BB33 units Electives'LEVELIII:30-31 UNITS .,.,',18 units BIOCHEM 3003, 3L03, 3P03, BIOLOGY 3E03; 3003,CHEM 3F03~ '(See Note 7 above~) ,"6-7 units ,from Level III, IV Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry,CHEM ENG' 3K04,3BK3,' ,, 6 units ',Electives'LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS12"units BIOCHEM4E03, 4HO"3, 4K03, 4LL33-6 units from BIOCHEM 4B06, 4P03 ,6-10 units from Level HI, IV Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry", Chemical Engineering6 units ElectivesComputational, and' Physical'Biochemistry. Specialization ,{2040884}(Enrolment is Iimited~'SeeNote 1 in Honours Biochemistry,abov:e.)REQUIREMENTS , ,120 units total (Levels I to IV); of which no more than 48 ,units may,- be Levell courses and at lea'st 36 units must be Level III, IV coursesLEVELl ,30 units (See Admission above.)lEVEL II: 30 UNITS " '12 units" ,BIOCHEM 2B03,2BB3, BIOLOGY 2C03; CHEM 2R036 units from either CHEM .20A3 and 20B3; or CHEM ~BA3 ', and,2BB3 '6 units ( Electiv.esLEVEL 111:30 UNITS "18 units BIOCHEM 3C03, 3003, 3l03', 3P03, BIOLOGY.3003"bHEM 3F03. (See Note.? above.), " " '3 units from.Levellll, IV Biochemi,stry,Biology, Chemistry3 units; 'from Level IIJ, IV courses from the Faculty of Science6 units Electives 'LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS9 units . BIOCHEM 4~03, 4EE3, 4K03, ,'6-9 units 'from BIOCHEM 4B06, 4F09,.4L03, 4P033-6 units from Level III, IV Biochemistry, Biology, Ghemistry ,3 units 'from Level III, IV courses from the Faculty of Science,, excluding Biochemistry6 units ElectivesHonours Biochemistry·Co-opADMISSION". ,Enrolment in this program is limited to a maximum of 25 studentsper ,year. Selection is' based on academic achi~vement" and an interview but requires, as a minimum, a Cumulative Averageof at least

The, options currently available are:• Biol'ogy (Core) ,• Biodiversity Specialization ,• 'Genetics Specialization ' ' ,The Honours Biology Core program can also be combined with ''the Origins Re!:)earch Specialization. See, the section on the OriginsResf?arch Specialization in this' section of the ,Calendar formore information. Students wishing to combine the Origins Re- ,search'Specialization with the Biology Core must satisfy all"theBi'ology Core requirements as well as the courSes specified bythe Origins Re~earch ~pecialization. Students may do this by'selecting Origins courses for Biology Core electives. In c;lddition 'to the courses specified for the Biology Core, students must com-" plete three units from ASTRON ,,1 F03, PHYSICS ,1 BA3 or 1 BB3 bythe end of Leve,llLOrigins students will complete ORIGINS 4A09,the Origins Research Thesis'as their Capstone Course., Students may apply to transfer between options, subject to satis':fying the requirements for that option or fjy p~rmissionof the, Chair of Biology. Students who do not meet all ,the requirementsof a specialization will be transferred to:the coreoption unlessthey obtain speCial permissionfr6h1 the Chair of Biology to remainin the specialization. Registration in a specialization will be, "noted on,the student'~ trans,cript.'ADMISSION ' ""Completion of Scie'nce 'I requirements, including:3 units MATH 1A03 ' ,:3 units from MATH 1 AA3, 1 B03, STATS 1 CC3 (See Note 2below under'Notes For All Honours Biology'Programs.)" , ' ,6L1nits' BIOLOGY 1 A03, 1AA36 units CHEM 1A03, 1AA33 units PHYSICS,1B03 i.3 units from Science I Course List6 units Level I electives' .2 courses ,SCIENCE 1AOO, 1BOOStudents with other backgrounds suchasHealthSc'iences, !'Daybe admissible, and are encouraged to contact the Chair' of the 'Oepartment of Biology. .MINIMUM AVERAGES/GRADES:, , 'A CumLllative Average of 6.0 and an average ot 6.0 in BIOLOGY'1A03, 1AA3, and a grade of C-l:" in each of three of CHEM 1A03,1 AA3, MATH 1 A03, PHYSICS 1 B03, STATS 1 CC3. .NOTES FOR ALL HONOURS BIOLOGYPROGRAMS,1. 8ecausethe required Level II courses ,are prerequisites andcorequisites for other courses, students are encouraged to com­'plete all their required Level II cQurses while registered 'in Level, .11. However, students may defer one or'two of these courses untilLevel III or IV.. AII'st,udents, particularly those who complete thecourses in a different Levelfrom those suggested below,areencouraged to obtain a degree audit through,MUGSlto ensure, that they are fulfilling the requirements of their program.2 .. Students interested in registering in more' statistics coursesare encouraged to complete SlATS 2MA3 in addition to STATS1 CC3. Those students wishing to include more mathematicalstatistics may replace STATS 1 CC3, 2MA3 with STATS' 2003,, 2MB3. In this case, students are advised to register in MATH1 B03 in Level I.3. Admission to Honours Biology and Pharmacology (Co-op)requires completion of CHEM 20A3and 20B3.Students. arestrongly recommended to register in BIOLOGY 2AQ3 whileregistered in Level II. ' ,4. Students considering graduate' studies in Biology are recommendedto complete BIOLOGY 4C09 or 4F06.'BIOLOGY COURSE LIST ,BIOLOGY 2G03, 2,103; all Biology Level III and IV courses except' 'BIOLOGY 3003, 3003; BIOCHEM 2B03, 2BB3,. 3G03, 3H03,3N03, 4EQ3,4EE3, 4J03, 4K03, 4003;CHEM ENG 2B03; GEO2A03, 2803, 2C03, 2E03, 2103, 2003, 2W03, 3A03, 3103, 3J03,"'3S03, 4A03, 4B03, 4C03; 4FF3, 4103, 4S03; HTH SCI'3103, 4113;, MEO PHYS3T03, MOL BI0L 4H03; 4J03;, PSYCH 2F03,2TT3,3A03,3F03,3FA3,3S03;3T03,3Y03,4R03'FACULTY OF,SCIENCE 998iology (Core) {2050808}NOTES " ' , ' ,1. The Biology core option allows' students to choose Biology ., courses, ~hich reflect their own interests, or to develop ,aninterdisciplinary approach to Biology which may include ob-, . taining a minor. Students registered in the Biology core optionare encouraged to discuss their interests and course seleG~ ,tions with a, Biology undergraduate counsellor.2. Students interested in applying to graduate or professionalschoolsare encourc;lged to complete 'a BiologyThesis or Projectand to choose their Level IIland IV elective courses from the,Faculty of Science. ' , ,3. Students are encouraged to take PHILOS 20030r 2G03 as anelective. ' 'REQUIREMENtS ' .. , '120 units 'total (Leve/s'l to I'll), ofwhk;h no more than 48 units maybe Levell courses anc;J at least 36 units must be Level III, IV coursesLEVELl: 30 UNITS, '30 'units (See Admission above.)LEVEL II: 30'UNITS '3-6 uri,its CHEM2E03'orboth CHEM20A3, 20B315 units from BIOCHEM 2EE3, BIOLOGY 2A03, 2B03, 2C03,2003,2F03 ''9-12 units· Electives 'LEVEL III: 30 UNITS' " " _3, units from BIOCHEM 2EE3, BIOLOGY2A03,2B03, 2C03,2003, 2F03 (whichever .is not completed), 6 units' from Levels III, IV Biology6 units ,from Biology Course List9 units' Level JII,IV courses6 units' Electives 'LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS6 U!1its from Levels III, IV Biology6 units from Biology Course List. . ' , '9 units 3- units from ,. Biology Coiurse List, BIOLOGY AFo.6, or, .6 units from the Science Capstone Course List, 3 units" ,front Biology Course List. .or''BIOLOGY 4C099 units from Levei .III, IVcourses, Biodiversity Specialization .{2050812}NOTES, ' ' .1. Students interested in the Biodiversity Specialization are rea­. . om mended to register in at least one of ENVIR SC 1 A03, 1 B03or 1 G03 in Level I or II., ' ,2. Stud~nts registered in the Biodiversity Specialization are encouragedto completePHILOS 2G0;3 as an elective.3 .. StUdents are encouraged to complete more' Statistics. (SeeNote 2 under Notes for al/ HOf1ours~iology Programs in thissection of the Calendar,) , ,.. , " ' .4.' BIOLOGY 4E03 may be completed in Level III or IV. If itis completedinLevel III , students must take 12 units from the BiodiversityCourse List in Level III. If it is completed in Level IV, students musttake ~ine units from. the Biodiversity Course List in Level 'IV. "5. Students must complete 24 units 'from th~ BiodiversitY-CourseList by the end of Level IV. .BIODIVERSITY COURSE LISTBI.oLOGY 3B03, 3BB3, 3E03, 3MM3" 3R03, 3S03,. 3SS3, 3TT3,3U03, 3UU3, 3Y03, 4A03, 4003, 4EE3, 4J03, 4JJ3, 4PP3, 4X03,4Y03;GEO 2A03, 2B03, 2C03; 2E03, 2103,,2003, 2W,03; 3A03,3J03, 3L03,3S03, 4B03, 4C03,4FF3, 4103, 4S03; PSYCH 2F03,2TT3,3A03, 3F03,3FA3, '3S03,3T03, 3Y03, 4R03 'REQUIREMENTS . . "120 units tO,tal (Levels Ito IV), of which no more than48 units may'be Levell courses ;Jndat least 36 units must be Level 111, IV cour~esLEVEL I: 30 UNITS ' . ' ,30 units (See Admissionabove.)LEVEL II:" 30 UNITS3-6 units ,CHEM 2E03 or both CHEM 20A3, 20B3. 121 units BIOGHEM 2EE3, BIOLOGY 2A03, 2803, 2Cq3, 2003,2F03,2G033-6 units Electives'

1 00 FACULTY ,OF SCIENCELEVEL 111:30 UNITS,6, units BIOLOGY 3FF3,3G03, , ';3 units BIOLOGY4E03 (See Note 4 above:)12-15 ,unftsfrom Biodiversity Course List, including at least si~units from Biology courses. (See Note 5 above.)3 units. from Biology Course ListE> units Electives'LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS3 units BIOLOGY 4AA33 units BIOLOGY 4E03 (See Note 4 above:)9-12 units from Biodiversity Course List, including at least six'9 unitsunits from Biology courses. (See Note 5 above.) ,BIOLOGY 4C09; or BIOLOGY 4F06, and three unitsfromBiology Course List , '6 units ElectivesGenetics Specializgtion {2050814}NOTES" ", "",' " ,1. Students registered in the Genetics Specialization are encour:.aged to complete PHILOS2D03 or2G03 as an electiv~.2~'Students with mathematical ,interests are encouraged to reg-,ister in Mathematical statistics. (See Notf! 2 under Notes fOf a/I.Honours Biology Programs .in this, s~ction of the Calendar.)'3.' Students in the Genetics Specialization. must complete BIOL-OGY 2B03, 2C03 and BIOCHEM 2EE3 in Level II.4. , BIOLOGY 2A03 and 2F03 are strongly recommended. 'GENETICS COURSE LIST .BIOCHEM3G03, 4E03,4EE3; BIOLOGY3E03,3HH3, 3J03, '3M03,3803,

Honours Biology and Mathematics, {2050320}ADMISSION ' .fCompletion 'Of the Science I requirements, including:6 units. ,MATH 1A03, 1AA3 '6 units BIOLOGY 1A03,1AA36 units CHEM 1A03,'1AA33 units MATH 1B033 units from Science I Caurse List6 units Lever I electives2 caurses' SCIENCE 1AOO, 1800MINIMUM AVERAGES/GRADES:A Cumulatfve Average ot'6.0and an average 'Of 6.0 in BIOLOGY1 A03, 1 AA3 and an average 'Of 6.0 in'MATH lA03, 1AA3, 1 B03 .NOTES1. Students shauld 'seek coun~elling for this program in either,the Department 'Of Mathematics and St~.tistics 'Or in the Department'Of Bialagy. , ' ,2. Students' c;lre advised ta carefully note ,graduate program requirements."3. Students cansideringgraduate st,udies in Bialagy are recommendedta camplete BIOLOGY 4C09 'Or BIOLOGY 4F06., 4. Students cansidering graduate studies, in Mathematics, qre, recammended to complete MATH 2AB3, 2R03 and either2S03'Or 2T03 in Level II, MATH 3A03 and 3X03 in Level III,andMATH 3AA3 and 4X03in Level IV. MATH 3E03 is reco'mmended.5. Students must camplete at least nine units from Level IV Biologycaurses. ',.. ',." ;. '6. A minor iri Statistics is nat permitted in the. Hanaurs Biolagyand Mathematics program. ' _"REQUIREMENTS " ' . ,120 units total (Levels I to IV), of whiph no more than48 units maybe Level I courses and at least 36 units must be Level III, IVcourses. Of these 36 units, . at least nine must be Level IV.LEVELl '30 units (See Admission above.)LEVEL II: 30 UNITS12 units BIOLOGY 2A03,2B03, 2C03, 2F03 '15 Uriits MATH 2A03, 2AB3, 2C03, 2E03" 2R033' units ElectivesLEVEL III: 30 UNITS .,12 units fram Levelslll, IV Biology (See NoteS abave.), 6 'units MATH 3F03, 3N03 '3 units' from MATH2S0.3, 2T03, 3A033-6 units STATS2D03,2MB3 .3-6 units Electives'i. LEVEL IV: 30 UNitSi 18 units from Levels III, IV Bialogy, Mathematics, Statistics,PSYCH 4103 which must include at least 9 units ofLevel IV Bialogy (See Note 5 above.)3-6 units 'fram MATH 3A03,3E03, 3FF3, 3X03, STATS 3003,3003', 3S03, 3U03 . .6-9units ElectivesHonours Biology and {2050419}Pharmacology(Co-op) ,ADMISSIONEnrolment in this program is limi'ted to a maximum of 25students per year. Selectian is based· an academic and otherachievement (see below) but requires, as a minimum, comple- 'tianaf Level II of an Honours Biology, Honours Biochemistry or ,Malecular Bialogy program (including CHEM 20A3 and 20B3)with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0.Informatian abaut this program and the selection procedure canbe 'Obtained from Science Caaperative Education and the Chair'Of the Committee' of Instruction and will also be explained in the, ,month 'Of February in an Infarmation Sessian. It is recammended,. that students interested in enrallingin the pragram, attend theInformation Session in Level II.FACULTY OF SCIENCE' 1.01NOTES',1. This is a five-year cQ-oP program, three terms 'Of which' mustbe spent in wark related ta pharmacalagy, taxicalogy 'Or pharmaceutics.'. ,2. A seniar thesis, PHARMAC 4F09, will be campleted in Yeai"~4,Summer Term. Wark terms must be completed in Yea'r 4, Terrp2 and Year 5, Te.rm. 1 .3. PHARMAC 3A06, 3B06,' 4A03, 4AA3, 4C03, 4003 and 4E03will, use a self-directed problem-based learning approach.4. Stu'dents must be registered full-time and'take a full academic, warklaad. ' ,5. Students are required ta complete a Work Orientatian Caursebefare the first wOrk placement.6.Students shauld seek academic caunselling for this programir:l the Department 'Of Bialagy.7. BIOLOGY 1 J03 'Or' 1 K03 shauld nat be taken. '8. If BIOCHEM 2EE3was taken, BIOCHEM 3G03must be taken, :in Year III ..COURSE LIST'.BIOCHEM 2B03, 2BB3, 3003, 3G03, 3H03, 3N03; all Level IIIand IV Bialagy and, Pharmacolagy caurses except BIOLOGY3003, 30Q3;CHEM3F03, 4003; GEO 3J03, 4A03, 4B03;' HTHSCI 3103,4113; MOL BIOL4H03, 4J03REQUIREMENTS129 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 'no more tha.n 48 unitS maybe Levell courses and at1east 36 units must be Level III, IV coursesLEVELl "30 units from th~ Science I requirements, LEVEL II: 30 UNITS '6 units BIOLOGY 2A03, 2C03 "3-6 units BIOCHEM 2EE3' or'both BIOCHEM 2B03, 2BB3. (SeeNoteS above.) . ,fram, BIOLOGY 2B03, 2003, 2F03, CHEM 2N03, 2R03CH EM 20A3, 2083' ,Electives6-9 units6 units3-9 unitsYEAR 3'30 unit~'9 units '12 units-+SUMMER'WarkTermYEAR 415 unitsTERM 1. 3 units9 units3 'unitsTERM 2Work TermSUMMER9 unitsYEARS15 unitsTERM 1Work TermTERM 26. units'3 units6 unitsfrom Academic Level III, Terms 1 and 2, plus WarkOrientatian course,and campletion 'Of first faur-monthwark term, ,Summer Term,TERMS 1 AND 2 ,J '3 units PSYCH 2RR36Uhits 3 units fram BIOCHEM 3G03; 3. units from Course List(see Note 8 abave.)'Or '6 units from Caurse ListBIOLOGY 3P03,3U03, 3UlJ3PHARMAC 3A06, 3B06 .Wark Orientatian Caursefrom Academic Level IV, Term 1, completion 'Of secondfour-manth work term, Term 2, completian 'Of sen;.ior thesis, Summer Term.from PHARMAC 4A03, 4C03fram Caurse ListElectivesPHARMAC 4FQ9(See Note 2 above.)from Academic Level IV, Term 2, and campletian ofthird faur-month work term, Term ,1.from PHARMAC 4AA3, 4003; 4E03from Course ListElectives

"'"102 'FACULTVOF SCIENCESEP OCTNOV DEC JAN FEB' MAR APR ,MAYJUN JULAUGTerm 1 Term 2 Summer TermC')15 units from ,'. :0: 15 units from Academic Level HI"« Academic Level III WmkJermw +,:>-'Work orientation Course .Term 1 Term 2 ' Summer Term'

FACULTY OF SCIENCE 1032. The Honours Chemistry Core program can also b(;3 combinedwith the Origins Research Specialization. 'See the section onBiological Specialization {20t0818} ,the Origins Research Specialization in this section ofJhe Cal~, en dar for more i,nformation. Students wishing to combine the,NOTES ,1. This specialization is recommended for students 'interested" Origins HesearchSpecialization with the Chemistry Core must in pursuing the joint Biochemistry: Chemistry graduate pro,-?atisfy all the Cherristry Core requirements as well as the gram at McMaster University. , ., 'Courses specified by the Origins Research Specialization. ,Stu-,2. A minor in Biochemistry is not permitted in the Biological Chem- 'dents 'may do this by seleGting Origins courses for Chemistry istry Specialization. "Core el~ctives. In addition tq the courses specified forthe Chem- ,3. The program requires BIOCHEM 2EE3 and ,3G03.. However,istry Core, students must complete BIOLOGY 1A03 and,1AA3 students are encouraged to' replace these courses withby the end of Level II. " 'BIOCHEM 2BB3 and either orboth BIOCHEM 2B03 and 3003. '3. Students will be registe'red in Honours Chemistry, (Core) until ',LEVEL I: 30 UNIT~ ,they elect otherwise. Students may transfer to a specialization 6' units BIOLOGY 1A03, 1 AA3at any time, subject to ,satisfying its requirements. Registration 6 units CHEM 1A03, 1AA3in aspecialization will benotedon the studel')t's transcript. 6 units MATH 1A03; 1AA3, ADMISSION' ,i 3 units PHYSICS 1 B03Completion of. the Science I requirements, including:' 6 units' from Science I Course List6 units' CHEM 1 A03, 1 AA3 ' 3 units' Level I electives, \6 units MATH 1A03, 1AA32 courses SCIENCE 1AOO, .18003 units PHYSICS 1 B03 LEVEL II: ,30 UNITS , , ,9 units from Science I Course List 18 units CHEM 2A03, 2BA3, 2B83, 2103, 2PA3, 2PB36' units, Levell electives2 courses SCIENCE 1 AOO, 1 BOO 3 units ' BIOLOGY 2B039 units ElectivesMATH 1B03 'must be completed by the end of; Level II and is, If,not completed: MATH 1 B03, PHYSICS 1BA3(or 1 BB3)strongly recommended in Level L " 'LEVEL"III: 30 UNITS ,, PHYSICS 1 BA3 (or 1 BB3) must be completed by the end of LevelII and is very strongly recommended in Leverl, as Physicslabora-15 units3 units'CHEM 3A03, 3BA3, 3L1S, 3P03, 3003from GHEM 3003,,3F03tories are very difficult to schedule in the Level II program. 6 units BIOCHEM 2EE3, 3G03; or from BIOCHEM ,2B03,' MINIMUM AVERAGES/GRADES:2BB3, 30'03!(See Note 3 above.)A Cumulative Average of 6.0 and an average of 6.0 in CHEM, ,3units BIOLOGY 2C031A03,,1AA3. ' " 3 units 'Electives,NOTES ,- LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS,1. All options in Honours Chemistry fu If,i II the academic require- 6 units CHEM 4G06ments of the Canadian Society tor Chemistry._ ' , 6 units CHEM 4003, 40032. 'MATH 1 J03, 2C03, PHYSICS 2A03 or 2Bo.6 are recommended, 3 units' from BIOCHEM 3003,' 4K03electives. ' , 3 units , from BIOCHEM3L03 or Level IV Biochemistry,3. For those considering postgraduate studies in Chemistry, it should , 3 'units 'from Levels III, IV Biochemistry or Biology;be, noted that 18 units of Level IV Chemistry or related subjects 9 units Electivesare required for consideration for admission at McMaster and'{2010822}, most graduate scho.olsin Canada. CHEM 4G06is strongly rec- Physical. and Analyticalommended, since it is a Capstone course. (See Science CapstoneCourses in the Faculty of Science section of this Calendar.)Specialization 'The Department of ChemistrY considers the 'Biological, Pbysical NOTES' 'and Analytical, arid Synthesis and' Structure SpeCializations ,to 1. CHEM 3BB3 and 3ZZ3 require completiori of Level II Mathemat." 'be more appropriate for graduate studies in Chemistry.', ics and Physics courses. Therefore; students are strongly recom- i,'4. In some cases there are Level II (and III) prerequisites for Level mended to take MATH 1 B03 and PHYSICS 1 BA3 (or 1 BB3) inIII (and Level IV) courses. Theprerequisites should be consid.,., Levell and MATH 2A03 and PHYSICS 2A03 in Level II.ered when choosing your Level II (III) courses. ,2. Recommended electives include MATH 2C03, STATS 4003,5.$tudents must ta,ke BIOCHEM 2EE3 or3G03; ,BlOCHEM 3G03 2MJ33. ' "is recommended. Other BioGhemistry courses that have Biol- LEVELlogy prerequisites are, permitted; see the Biological Speciali-'~ zation below., , ,30 units (See, Admission above;)'6. , CHEM 3L13 and 4G06 are considered' inquiry courses. If both, courses are taken, it is recommended that CHEM.3L13 be takenLEVEL If: 30 UNITS18 units CHEM 2A03, 2BA3, 2BB3, 2103,2PA3, 2PB,3prior to CHEM 4G06. ,6 units MATH 2A03; PHYSICS 2A03 (See Note 1 above.)REQUIREMENTS '6 units Electives (See Note 2 above.) ,'120 units total (Levels I tQ'IV). of which no more than 48 Vnits may \' If not completed: MATH 1 B03, PHYSICS 1 BAS (or 1 BB3r 'be Levell courses and at least 36 units must be Level III. IV courses' LEVEL III: 30 UNITS, " 'Cheml·stry (C,ore) {2070816}, 15' units' CHEM 3A03, 3BA3,3L13, 3P03, 30036 units CHEM 3BB3, 3ZZ3LEVELl,,3 units from CHEM 3003, 3F0330 units ,,(See Admission above.)6 units' Ele'ctivesLEVEL II: 30 UNITS', If not completed: BIOCHEM 2EE3 or3G0318 units CHEM 2A03, 2BA3, 2BB3, 2103, 2PA3, 2PB3LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS12 units Electives ' ' '6 units CHEM 4G06If not completed: MATH 1 B03,PHYSICS 1 BA3 (or 18B3)6 units from Levels III, IV ChemistryLEVELIU: 30 UNITS'6 i:mits from Levels III, IV ''15 units CHEM 3A03, 3BA3, 3L13, 3P03; 300312 units ,Electives, , 3 units from CHEM 3003, 3F03 'SyntheSiS ahd Structure12 units' ElectivesIfnofcompleted: BIOCHEM 2EE3. 9r 3G03 (See Note 5 above.) Specialization{2070824}LEVEL IV:,30 UNITSOO~ " ' ,, 6 units Level IV ChemisfryAdditional Biochemistry is recom!mended from either BIOC'HEM, 12 units from Levels III, IV, 2EE3, 3G03 or from BIOCHEM 2803, 2BB3 and 3003. Note that1 ~ units Electivesthe latter three co'urses have Biology prerequisites.

,, ,"104 FACULTY OF,SCIENCELEVELl,.,30 units' '(See Admission above.)LEVEL II: 30 UNITS' " \18 units CHEM 2A03, 2BA3, 2BB3, 2103, 2PA3,2PB3.12 units Electives (See Note above.) , , 'Ifnot completed: MATH 1 B03,;PHYSICS 1BA3 (or 18B3)LEVEL III:' 30 UNITS " "'15 units 'CHEM 3A03,3BA3,3L13, 3P03, 30033 units from CHEM3D03, 3F03 , '6, units fromCHEM 3103, 4A03, 4C03, 4D03, 4DD3, 4PP3;4R03, 4S03 '6 ,units Electives ,, ' If-not completed: BIOCHEM 2EE30r 3G03,, L.EVEL IV: 30 UNITS·'6 units ~ CHEM 4G066, units' from Levels 11/; IV Cheniistry6 units, from Levels III, IV12 units ElectivesHonours Che,mistry Co-op ,{2073},ADMISSION . ,Enrolment in this program is limited to a maximum of 10 students,per year. Selection is based 'on academic achievement andanintervievir but requires, as, a minimum, Gompletion of Levell/Honours Chemistry with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0~ ,Information about the program and the selection'procedure maybe obtained 'from Science Cooperative Education and will' be,explained in the month of February in an Information Session,NOTES ' " , '1. This is a five-year co-op program which includes two eightmonth'work terms, that must be spent in ,Chemistry-:-related, placements. ,,'" "" "2., Students must be register.ed full-time and take a fuJI academicworkload. " ' " , , " ",'3. Students are required to c()mplete'a Work Orientation Coursebefore the first work placemeQt. , ,", ''4. There are Levell/ (and 1/1) prerequisites for manyLevelll/(andIV) Gourses. ,The prerequisites should be considered whenchoosing your Levell/and III courses. Students should,; inparticular, note the Mathematics' and Physics; prerequisites for'CHEM3BB3and 32Z3._' ,:""',,, '5.Students'Gonsidering postgraduate studies in Chemistry,should,note that 1'8 units of Level IV Chemistry or related subjects are, required for consideration for admission at McMaster andlTlost' ,graduate, schools in Canada. , ' ,'6. Students wh.o complete CHEM 4G06 are, not required to com­'plete courses from the 'Sc,iencelnqLiiry Course List. CHEM3L13 and 4G06 can be taken in' either order, but it is recommendedthat GHEM 3L13 be completed before CHEM 4G06.,REQUIREMENTS,' "120 units total (Levels I 'to IV), of which 110 more than 48 units may, be Levell courses and at least 36 units must be Level III, IV coursesLEVELl30 units from the Science I requirementsLEVEL II30 lini~s from Level 1/ of Honours Chemistry, including any ofthe speCialization streams, or Honours Biqchemistry, and Chemistry , " , ,If not compl~ted:' MAT,H 1 B03, PHYSICS 1 BA3 {or 1 BB3)~AR3'15 units "from Academic Level' III, Term 1, plus Work Orienta­, tion course j ' ~nd Airst eight-month work'term, Term 2, and Summer Term ..., TERM I6 unitsg,unitsCHEM 3BA3, 3003Electives. Students who wish tpregister in CHEM4G06 in, Year 4 must complete CHEM 3L13 in Year 3(See Note ~ above.) , :"-+Work Orientation Course, ' ,TERM 2 AND SUMMERWorkTerm .YEAR 430 units fromAcademic Level IV, Term 1 , and Academic LevelIII, Term 2, plus be,ginning of second eight-month workterm; Summer Ter,m , " ' 'TERM81AND212 units CHEM3A03,3BA3, 3103, 3P033 units , 'fromCHEM 3D03,'3F033 units from ,CHE:M 3BB3, 3ZZ3, 4C03, 4D03, 4DD3, APP3,, 6 units6 unitsSUMMERWork TermYEAR5 '15,units,4R03, 4S03 "", " ' ',' 'from Levels 11/, IV courses, exchJding ChemistryElectives ' .from Academic ,Level' IV, Term 2; plus . completion of'second eight':'month work term, Term ·t ' .TERM 1Work TermTERM 23 units from Levels Hi,IV Chemistry3 units" from Level IV Cherriistry9 units Electives .If not complete: ;+I,Work Orientation Course,Term 1 Term 2 Summer Term'v :1c::: 15 units from 15 units from«w Work Term'Academic Level IV Academic Level III>-~Ii« , Work Termw>-Term 1 Term 2 Summer Term'15 units fromAcademic Level IVB~Sc. Three-LeverOegree "Ath.ree-Ievel program with a Chemistryorientation,is available,through the B.Sc. inPhysical Science which is listed under the .heading Three-LeveIB.Sc. Programs 'in this section. ' .Mino'rinChemistryNOTE, 'Students who wish to pursue a minor· in Chemistry are'encouragedto select courses in consultation with the,UndergraduateA9visor in the Depatiment of Chemistry.REQUIREMENTS '24 units total ..6 units from CHEM 1 A03, 1 AA3. ,1.8 Linits Level 11,111, IV Chemistry cou'rses, including.at leastsix units from Levels III:, IV Chemistry courses 'DEPARTMENT,OF'COMPUTING AND. SOF.TWAREWEB ADDRESS:http://www.cas.mcmaster.ca\ .. " '"Honours Arts & Science and Computer Science'J " '(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program) , , .Honours Economics and Computer ,Science'(B.A.; Se~ Faculty of Social Sciences, Department of Economics)"Honours Computer Sci~nceNOTES "',1 .. The':!onours Computer Sciende program consists of twooptions: a core and ,a specialized option. This program consistsof a specifiQ set of basic requirements and' allows awi~echoice of ot,her courses. .

The options currently available are:• Computer Science (Core)• Specialized option' , , _Students Who intent to pursue graduate studies in Computer'Science should,elect the Specialized option.' "2. Students will be registered in the Computer Science Coreoption until they elect otherwise~ Transf~r to the, other option ispossible at any time, subject to 'satisfying the 'requirements for, that option. Registration in the Specialized option will be notedon the student's transcript.3. 'A minor in Mathematics or Mathematics and Statistics is notpermitted in the HonoLirsComputer Science program.4. COMP SCI 4ZP6 is the Capstone course of the program. (See- Science Capstone Courses.in the Faculty of Science sectionof this Calendar.) "ADMISSION2005-2006 ONLYz ,'Completion of the Science I'requirements, including:9- units MATH lA03, 1AA3, 1B036 units COMP SCI 1 MC3, 1 MD3EFFECTIVE 2006-2007:Completion of the Science I requirem~nts,including:9 units " MATH 1 A03, 1 AA3, 1B03 ' "9 units COMP SCI 1 MA3',1 M03,1FC3 'NOTES' , , '1. 2005-2006 Only: Studentsrnay also beadmitted'upori successfulcompletion of Mathematics and Statistics I, with,theinclusion of COMP SCI 1 Me3, '1 M03. Six ad.ditional units fromScience. I Course' List'(CHEM1A03,and PHYSICS 1803 arerecommended) must be completed prior to entry to Level IV.(Completion prior to entry to Level II is stroll9ly recommended.)2. Effective 2006-2007: Students may also be admitted uponsuccessful completion of Mathematics and Statistics,l, with theinclusion of COMP SCI '1MA3, 1 M03, 1 FC$. Six additional units, ,from Science ,I Course List(CHEM 1 AD3 anc::l PHYSICS 1803are recommended) must be completed prior to entry to Level IV."(Completion priOr to entry to Level II is strongly recommended.)MINIMUM AVERAGES/GRADES: ' '2005:,2006 Only: ' A Cumulative Average of,6.0 and a grade of C+in each ofCOMP SCI 1MC3, 1 M03. -Effective i 2006-2007: A CumUlative Average of 6.0 and a gradeof C+ ih each of COMP SCI 1 MA3, 1 M03;1 FC3. "REQUIREMENTS120iJnits, total (Levels I to IV),' of which no more thEln,48 units,maybe Levell c;ourses and at1east 36 units must be Level III, IV coursesLEVELl'30 units (See"Admission above'.)LEVELII: 30 UNITS ' '18 units COMP SCI 2M03; 2ME3, 2MF3, 2MJ3, 2SC3, MATH2A0312 units from the option requirements (see below)LEVEL III: 30 UNITS15 units COMPSCI 3EA3, 3MGS, 3MH3, 3M13, 3TA33 units from COMP SC13C83, 31A3 ,, $ units.Electives, excluding Computer Engineering, ComputerScience, Software Engineering , '9 'units .from the option requirements (see below)LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS9 un'its COMP SCI 4E83,4MN3, 4T833 units from, Level, IV Computer Science3 units Electives' '1-5 units 'from option requirements, (see below)\OPTIONSCore {2145826}LEVEL II: 12 UNITS ' ' , " ..12 units, , Electives of which three units'must·not be Computer Engineering,Computer Science or Software EhgineeringLEVEL III: 9 UNITS ' ,,',9 units ' Electives, of which three units must not be ComputerEngineering,:ComputerScience, Software Engineer-:- 'ing, and' at least six ,units must be frQIll Levels III, IVFACULTY OF SCIENCE 105, LEVEL IV: 15 UNITS , " ,6 units , COMP SCI4ZP6" '9 units I' ,Electives of which at leastsix' units must be from Levelslll,IV'Specicilized Option {2145828}'COURSE LIST , " 'All Level III and IV Computer Science, lVlathematics, StatisticsorPhYSics courses. LEV.EL II: 12 UNITS,12 units ,ElectivesLEVEL III: 9 UNITS6 units from Levels III, IV Mathematics, Statistics "3 units Electives, excluding Computer Engineering,: ComputerScience, M~them~tics, Software Engineering, StatisticsLEVEL IV: 15 UNITS6 units ' COMP SCI4ZP69 units from Course List which must include at least three, units of Level IV Computer ScienceHonours Computer Science . {2145320}and MathematicsADMISSION2005-2006 ONLY:, ',' "Qompletion of any Levell program, inclLJding:6 units . MATH ;1A03,1AA36 units COMP SCI 1 MC3, 1 M033 units MATH 1803,., .15 units Level I courses to complete a Level,! programEFFECTIVE 2006-2007: .Completion of any Level I program, including:6 units MATH1A03,1AA3 '9 units COMP SCI l.MA3, 1 M03,1 FC3·3 units MATH 1803 ,'12 units Level I cour?es to complete. a Level I programMINIMUM AVERAGES/GRADES:2005-'2006 Only: A Cumulative Average of 6.0 gnd a grade of C+in each of COMP SCI 1 MC3; 1 M03; MATH 1 AA3, 1803. "Effective 2006-2007: A Cumulative Average of 6.0',and a grade ofC+ in each of COMP ,SCI·1 MA3, 1 M03, '1 FC3, MATH ,1 AA3,1 803.NOTES' ,1. A minor in Statistics or Mathematics and Sta:tisticsis not permittedin th¢ Honours Computer Science and Mathematics program.2. COMP SCI 4ZP6 is the Capstone course of the program. ,(SeeScience Capstone Courses in the, Faculty of Science sectionof ,this Calendar.) , , ' ,COURSE LIST . ",, All Level III and IV Computer Sci.ence, Mathematics aod Statisticscourses; MATH2E03; PHYSICS 2C03,2003, 2K03, 2L03; STATS2003, 2MA3" 2M83 , ,REQUIREMENTS ' ,120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units' may, be Levell courses and at let;lst 36 units lJ1ust be Level III, IV coursesLEVELl30 units (See Admission,above.) ,LEVEL II: 30 UNITS, "12 units COMP SC'I'2M03, 2MF3, 2MJ3, 2SC312 units MATH 2A03, 2A83, 2C03, 2R03 .6 units, Electives.' MATH 2S03 is recommerided.If not completed: SCIENCE tAOOLEVEL 111:30 UNITS15' units COMP SCI 2ME3, 3MG3, 3MH3, 3M13, 3TA33 unit,s from COMP SCI 3C83;-3EA3, 31A36 units MATH3A03, 3X03,3 units from Levels III, IV Mathematics, Statistics3 units ElectivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS9 units3 unitsCOMP SCI 4MN3, 4ZP6 , , 'from MATH 3AA3, 4C03, 4J03, 4Q03, 4S03, 4X036 units3 units'from Levels III, IV Mathematics, Statisticsfrom Cour.seList ' ,(3 units Electives,excludiQg Computer Science, 'Math~m'atics,Statistics'3 units ElectiVes~. !

106 FACULTY OF SCIENCEHOndurs . Computer, Science:, {2145542} 2. If a student in ,the, program has previously taken a required. course (or its equ!valent), he/she '~oes not have to re-take theand Statistics'course. However, if the credit from that course has been usedfor a previous degree,' the student will be required to takeanbth~r' course with the required number of units. A student isADMISSION2005-2006 ONLY: , ,admitted to Level III of this program.Completion of any~evell program, including: COURSEUST ", 6 units ' MATH 1A03, 1AA3, ' All L I III IV C t S· ( I d· 4ZP6)'6 ·un,·ts COMP SCI lMC3, 1 Mb3 . '. eve, , . ompu er . c,encecourses exc u 'ng ,' un,·ts MATH 1 B' 03 ' Mathematics and Statistics ar;d Physics :courses; MATH 2T033 REQUIREMENTS' \'15 units from Level I courses, to complete a Level I program 60 units'totalEFFECTIVE· 2006-2007:LEVEL III: 30 UNITSCompletion of any Level I program, inGluding: 18 units COMP SCI2MD3, 2ME3,2MF3;~2MJ3, 2SC3, MATH6 units MATH 1A03,1AA3 '2A03 ' '9 units CQfy1P SCI 1 MA3, 1 MD3, 1 FC3 3 'units COMPSCI 3TA3, 3 units MATH 1 B03 .' 9 units from Course List12 units from Levell courses to complete a Level rprogram 1 course' SCIENCE 1AOO, , MINIMUM AVERAGES/GRADES:" ' ,:'. ' , " LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS "2005-2006 Only,: A Cumulative Average of 6.0 andagrade of C+ 15 units COMP SCI3EA3, 3rv1G3, 3MH3, 3M13, 4MN3 'in each of,COMP SCllMC3, 1 MD3"MATH 1'AA3,1B03. . "3:units from COMP SCI 3CB3, 31A3, Level IV Computer Sci-Effective 2006-2007: A Cumulative Average of-6.0 and'a gradeof ' ence ' 'C+ in each of COMP SCI 1 MA3, 1 MD$, 1 FC3, MATH 1AA3, 1 B03.NOTES,6 units6 unitsLevel IV Computer Science. " 'from COMP SCI 4ZP6,l.evel 'I\( Computer Science1. ,A minor in Mathematics or Mathematics and Statistics is not per- B.Sc. Three-Level Degree', mitted.in the Honours Computer Science arid Statistics: program. . A three-level program with a Computer,Science orientation is avail-.2. COMP SCI 4ZP6 is'the Capstone course of the program. (See 'able through the B.Sc. jnMathematical Science which is listedScience' Capstone .courses, in the Faculty of Science section, ,under the heading Three-Level B.Sc. Programs in this sectioh.. 'of this Calendar.~ -REQUIREMENTS ' . . '.', Minor in Computer Science120 units total (Levels/to IV), ofwhjch no more 'than 48 units may NOTE, . ,be Levell courses andatlea,st 36 units musfbeLe'vellll, IV courses ' Students curr'entlY working towards a minor in Computer Sci-LEVELl ence may follow the reqLiirements as outlined in the 2004-2005,30 units '(See Admission above.) Undergraduate Calendar.LEVEL II: 30 UNITS . REQUIREMENTS,12units COMP SCI2MD3, 2MF3,'2MJ3, 2SC3 24 units total15 units MATH 2A03,2AB3,2R03, 2S03, STATS 2D03 9 units ' COMP SCI1MA3, 1MD3, 1FC3 '3 units Electives ,,' 9 units -COMP SCI 2MD3, 2ME3, 2MJ3 .If not completed: SCIENCE 1AOO' 6 units fromCOMP SCI 2MF3, 3EA3, 3MG3, 3MH3, 3M13,3TA3, 4EB3, 41B3,LEVEl,.. III: 30 UNITS , , ,.' . . . . , ., 15 units COM!? SCI gME3, SM(33,3MH3, 3M13, 3TA3 SCHOOL OF GEOGRAPHY3 units MATH 2C039 units ' STATS 2MB3, 3003, 3DD3 AND EARTH SCIENCES3 units Electives, excluding Computer Science, Mathematics,Statistics" ,LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS3 units . from COMP SCI 3CB3, SEA3,' 31A39 units COMP SCI\4MN3,4ZP6. 6 units from Levels III, IV Mathematics9 units from Levels III, IV Statistics , ..' , '3 units from Levels III, 'IV Computer Science, Mathematics,'Statistics'Honours Computer Science B.Sc. {2149}as a Second DegreeADMISSION2005-2006 ONLY:Completion of a Bachelor's degree in a discipline other than computersci,ence with a Cumulative Average of least 7.0 from a recognizeduniversity; completion of MATH 1 A03,1 AA3, 1 Bn3, anda gradeof at least C+ :in each of COMP SCI,1 MC3, 1 MD3 or equivalent.EFFECTIVE 2006-2007:'Completion of a Bachelor's degree in adiscipl.ine other than'computer science with a Cumulative Average of least 7.0from arecognized university;'completion of MATH 1A03, 1AA3, 1B03and a grade of atleast C+ineach of COMPSCI 1MA3, 1MD3,1 FC30r equivalent. ' ,NOTES '. ,1. AsSeco~d Degree candidates, applic

MINIMUM AVERAGE$lGRADES.: , 'A Cumulative Average of6.0 and a grade of C+ in two of ENVIRSC 1 A03, 1 B03, 1 G03NOTES - '.1. At the.end of Level .II, ~tudents in this program may choose to, follow one of threespecialiL;ations: '• Geochemistry. Specialization• Geosciences Specialization• Hydrosciences Specialization .'Alternatively, students may choose to remain in the core program.2.-· The specializations of this program aim to fulfill the. academic', requirements for professional registration of Geoscientists inOntario. Please consult with the academic advisor in the Schoolof Geography and Earth Sciences during the March counsellingperiod to ensure proper selection of courses' for professionalregistration. The core programdc;>es not aim to fulfillprofessional registration requirements. '3. Students may elect one of the three specializationsatthecom- 'pletion of Levell L If students choose not to speCialize, theyfollow the requirements below for Earth and Environmental,Sciences (Core). If students choose to specialize, they followthe Level 'III and IV requirements listed under their appropriatespecialization listing (see below). Students whoc~oose not tospecialize may not fulfill the academic requirements requiredfor' professional registration.4. All students are s'trongly encouraged to meet with' the academicadvisor in the School of Geography,and Earth Sciencesto discuss program requirem.ents and course selections. \.5. There are Level III prerequisites for many Level IV courses. The- prerequisites should be considered when selecting your courses.6. The field components of GEO 3FE3 and 4FE3 are. normallytaken outside of term time. Details are announced in March.7. A. minor in Geography, Earth Science or Environmental Scienceis not permitted in the Honours Earth and ,EnvironmentalSciences program. However, a minor in Geographical InformationSystems is permitted. .,,8. Registration in a specialization will be noted on the student's- transcript. 'COU'RSE LIST I ., ,BIOLOGY 2003, 2F03; CHEM 2A03, 2E03: 2C03, 2G03, 2K03,2KK3'; one of ENVIRSC 1B03 or GEO 2A03 . , ,REQUIREMENTS ,120 units total (Levels 1 to IV), of which no, more than 48 units maybe Levell coUrses and at least 36 units must be Level III, IV courses.LEVELI30 units .(See Admission above.)LEVEL II: 30 UNITS3' units . CHEM 2R03 or GE0200312 units GEO 2B03, 2E03; 2103, 2W036 units from Course List 19 units Electives'If not completed: ENVIR SC.1A03, ~B03Earth and Environmental{2211820} '.Sciences (Core)COURSE LIST 2ASTRON 2E03, BIOLOGY2F03, 3SS3, 3TT3; CHEM2A03, 2E03;GEO 2C03, 2G03, 2K03, 2KK3, '3B03, 3C03," 3E03, 3103, 3J03,. 3L03, 3003, 3P03, 3003, 3U03, 3V03, 3W03, 3l03, 4B03, 4C03,4E03, 4FE3, 4FF3, 4G03', 4HH3,4K03, 4003, 4003,4T03,4W03,4WW_~, 4Z0~, 4ZZ3LEVEL III: 30 UNITS3 units GEO 3FE36 uhits GEO 3R03, 3Y036 units from Course List 215 units ElectiyesLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS. " 3 units GEO 4A033-6 units from GE04CC3, 4R069 units from- Course List 2 '12';15 unitsElectives _FACULTY OF SCIENCE 107Geochemistry Specialization' '{2211825}Geochemistry Course List 1: BIOLOGY 2F03; GEO 2C03, 2G03,3B03, 3J03, 3L03, 3003,3003Geochemistry Course List 2: ASTRON 2E03, BIOLOGY2F03,3SS3, 3TT3;iCHEM 2A03 or2E03; one Level III Chemistry course; .GEO 2C03, 2G03, 2 K03, 3B03, 3103,,3J03, 3L03,3003, 3003,3U03, 4B03, 4FE3, 4FF3, 4G03, 4HH3, 4003, 4Q03LEVEL 'III: 30 UNITS3 units GEO 3FE3,. 6 units GEO 3R03,3Y036 units from Geochemistry Course List 19 units . 'from Geochemistry Course List 26 units Electives .LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS3 units GEO 4A033,.6 units from GEO 4CC3, 4R06, 9 units ;' from Geochemistry Course LIst 16-9 units from Geochemistry Course List 26 un'its ElectivesGeosciences Specialization {2211830}Geosciences Course List'1: GEO 2G03, 2K03, 2KK3, 3E03,. 3003; 3V03, 3Z03, 4G03' . .Geosciences Course List 2: ASTRON 2E03, GEO 2G03, 2K03,2KK3, 3E03,,3103, 3K03, 3P03, 3003, 3U03; 3V03,.3Z03, 4E03,, 4FE3, 4FF3" 4G03, 4K03, 4003, 4T03, 4Z03, 4ZZ3LEVEL III: 30 UNITS "3 units' - GEO 3FE3 ', 6 units GEO 3R03, 3Y03 .6 units from Geosciences Course List 19 uhits from Geosciences Course List 2 .6 units ElectivesLEVEL I": 30 UNITS, 3 ,units GEO 4A03 ' .3-6 units from GEO 4CC3, 4R069 units., from Geosciences Course List 16":9 un'fts 'from Geosciences Course List 26 units ElectivesHydrosciences Specialization .{2211835.}Hydrosciences Course List 1: GEO 2C03, 2G03,3C03, 3J03,3W03,3Z03 ,HydrosciEmces Course List 2:' GEO 2C03, 2G03, ,2Kci3, 3H03,3C03, 3103, 3J03, 3L03, 3003, 3U03; 3V03, 3W03,3Z03, 4B03,4CQ3, 4FE3, 4FF3, 4G03, 4003,AW03, 4WW3. LEVE'L III: 30 UNITS, 3 I.H)its GEO 3FE36 units GEO 3R03,3Y036 units from Hydrosciences Course List 19 units from Hydrosciences' Course L.,fst 2'6 units Electives'LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS3 units GEO 4A033-6 units from GEO 4CC3, 4R06,9 units from Hydrosciences Course List'16-9 units' from Hydrosciences Course List 26 units Electives 'Honours Earth, andEnvironmental S~iences Co .. op (B.ScJADMISSIONEnrolment in this program' is,l'imited to a maximum of 15students per year. Selection is based on academic achievementand an intervieW but requires, as a minimum, completion of LevelII Honours Earth and Environmental Sciences with a CumulativeAverage of at least 6.0. . .-Information about the program and the selection,procedure maybe obtained from Science Cooperative Educati9n and the Coor­.dinaforof the Go-op program in the .School of Geography and'Earth Sciences and will be explained during anlnform'ation Sessionin ,February. ' ,

"108 FACUlTV'OFSCIENCENOTES ,1. This is a five-year co'-op program' which includes two eight, rponth work terms which mustbe, spent in placements,relatedto Earth and Environmental Sciences.2. Students mustbe registered full-time and take a ,full academic'program.'" "3. Students, are required to complete a Work Orientation Coursebefore the first work placement. '"4. Students'in this', program, must choose to follow;one of thethree specializations: "• Geochemistry Specialization• Geosciences Specialization,• "-!ydroscienqes SpecializationThe specializations aim to fulfill the academic requirements forprofessional registration of Ge,oscientists in Ontario. Please, ponsultwith the, academic advisor in the School\of Geographyand Earth Sciences during the March counselling period, toensure preper selection of ;courses for professional registration. ',5.' There are LevellH prerequisites for many Level ,IV courses. ",:Theprerequisites should,beQonsidered When selecting yourcours~s.,6. The field component of GEO ,3FE3 and 4FE3 is normally t,aken, outside oftermtime. Details, are announced in March. ' .'7. A minor in' Geo'graphy" Earth Science or Environmental Scienceis not permitted in the Honours Eart,h and 'EnvironmentalSciences Co-op wogram.However, a 'minor, in Geographica.lInformation 'Systems is permitted. ,', ' , ", ',REQUIREMENTS'120 units total (Levels Ito IV) of which no more than 48 un.its maybe Levell courses and at/east 36 units mustbe Levellll,lV coursesLEVELl ' '30 units· (See Admission above.)'LEVELII30 units from LeveLH, Honours Earth andEnvironmental Sci'::ences (B.Sc.)YEAR 3'15 units from Academic Levell'!', Term 1, plus Work Orientationcourse,and completion of first eight-month work, tertTI, Teim 2 and Summer Term,TERM 13 units ·GEO 3F'E33 units GEO 3R036 units from. Sp~Cialization Course Lists (see below). 3 units Electives''0+ Work Orientation CourseTERM2AND SUMMER,Work TermYEAR 430 units, .from Academic' Level IV, 'ferm rand Academic' L~velIII, Term 2, plus beginning of seCOndJ3ight-month workterm, Summer Term. ' .,TERMS 1 AND 2,'3 units 'GEO 3Y033 units GEO 4A03 .3-6 units, from GEO 4CC3, 4R06' , ' ' ,12-15 unitsfrom Specialization Cours'e Lists (see below)6 units Electives " ,SUMMER /Work Term,YEARS,1.5 units from Academic Level, IV" Term 2 and completion ofTERM 1Work TermTERM 212 units3 'units', second eight-month work term, Term 1. 'from Specialization Course Lists (see below)Electives -. ' ' 'Geochemi$try SpeciaUzation'{2212'840}, Geochemistry CourseList1: BIOLOGY 2F03; GE02C03, 2G03,3B03,3J03, 3L03, 3003, 3003 ' ,Geochemistry Course List 2: ASTRON 2E03, BIOLOGY 2F03,3SS3, 31T3; CHEM 2A03 or2E03, one Level III Chemistry course;GEO 2C03, 2G03, 2K03, 3B03,3103,3J03, 3L03, 3003,3003,3U03,4B03, 4FE3,4FF3, 4G03, 4HH3, 4003, 4003, ~ ,YEAR 36 units from Geochemistry Course' List 1YEAR4 '6 units from Geochemi'stry Course List 16.:9 units from Geochemistry Gburse List 2 'YEARS3 units from Geochemistry Course List 19 units from Geochemistry ,Course List2 'Geosciences Specialization{22128'45}Geosciences Course List 1 : GEO 2G03, 2K03, 2KK3, 3E03, 3003,, 3V03, ,3Z03 " ' , ,GeosciericesCourse List 2: ASTRON2E03, GEO 2G03,2K03,2KK3, 3E03;3103, 3K03, 3P03, 3003, 3U03, 3V03, 3Z03, '4E03;4FE3, 4FF3, 4G03, 4K03;'4003, 4T03, 4Z03, 4ZZ3'YEAR 36 units' 'from Geosciences Cours~, List 1YEAR 4·6uhits 'from Geo~ciences Course List 16-9 units' 'from Geosciences Course List 2YEARS3 units9 unitsfrom Geosciences 'C6urseList 1from "Geosciences' Course List 2" '- ,Hydrosciences Specialization ' {2212850}Hydrosciences C~urse List '1: GEO '2C03, 2G03" 3e03, 3J03, ,'3WOa 3Z03 " " ,'"",,HYdr~sciences Course List 2:GEO 2C03', 2'G03, 2K03;3B03,3e03, 3103, 3JQ3, '3L03, 3003, 3U03, 3V03j 3W03, 3Z03,' 4B03,4

18 units from GEO 2E03; 2K03, iKK3, 2P03, 3003, 3E03,3FG3, 3K03, 3P03,3003, 3V03, 3Z03, 3ZZ3, 4E03,4FF3, 4K03, 4KK3, 4P03, 4003, AT03, 4X03,' 4Z03,4ZZ3, including at least six units from Levels III, IVGEO courses .. . .., i'Minor in Environmental Science'REQUIREMENTS24 units total ,6 units " from ENVIR SC1A03, 1803, 1G03 .18 units from BIOLOGY2F:03, 3R03, 3SS3, 3D3; 4J03, 4Y03"CHEM:2A03, 2E03, 2R03, .GEO 2A03, 2B03, 2C03,.2E03, 2G03, 2003, 2W03, 3A03, 3B03, 3C03, 3J03;3003, 3U03, 3V03, 3W03, 4A03, 4B03, 4C03, 4G03, .,4003,4W03, 4WW3, including at least six units fromLeyellll .. IV GEO courses andat least thr~e units from.Level II, III, orlV Biology or Chemistry courses' .Minor in Geog~phicallnfonnatioF1 Systems (GIS)REQUIREMENTS. 24 units total . .6 units from ENVIR SC 1A03, 1B03, 1G03, GE01HU3,1HS318 units GEO .2103, 3103, 3S03, 3Y03, 4103, 4S03DIPLOMA IN SPATIAL INFORMATION SCIENCEAND' CERTIFlqATEIN G.l.S.(GEOGRAPHICAL 'INFORMATION SVSTE,MS}Fbrfurther: information ·see the Certificate and Diploma Programssection of this. Calendar.DEPARTMENT OF :KIt.,tESIOLOGY·', WEB ADDRESS: . www.mcmaster.ca/kinesi()logyHonours Bachelor of Kinesiology (B.Kin.) and- ' FACULTY OF ,SCIENCE' 1093. "BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3and CHEM1A03, '1AA3 are required forstudents wishing to take upper level Biology courses. PSYCH1A03, 1AA3 are' required for students wishing to take upperlevel Psychology courses.' . .4~ Students wishing to complete a minor in SCience must carefullychoose their level I and II electives keeping in mir)d thevarious prerequisite requirements for Level III and IV courses.,COURSE LISTKINESIOL 3AA3, 3B03, 3C03,3D03, 3E03, 3K03, 3Y03, 4A06,4B03, 4C.o3, 4CC3,' 4EE3, 4F03, 4103, 4J03,4K03, 4KK3, 4M03,. 4003, 4R03, 4RR6, 4S03,4SS3, 4V03, 4X06, 4YY3REQUIREMENTS. 120 units total (Levels I to IV;; of which no mor,e than 48 units maybe Levell courses andat least36 units must be Level III, IV courses'LEVELl .' .. 30 units (See Admission above.)LEVEL II: 30 UNITS15 units KINESIOL 2A03, 2C.o6, 2G03, 2H03'9' Units from the Faculty of Science .3 units. HUMAN.2C033 units ElectivesLEVELS III AND IV: 60 UNITS30 units Level III or IV Kinesiology, including at leastt8 unitsfrom Course List.' .6 units from Levels II, III, IV Faculty of Science courses12 units from Levels III, IV courses from the Faculty of Science6 units from the Faculties of Business, Humanities, SocialSciences6 units Electives, .MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERINGWEB ADDRESS: ,,http://mse.eng.rylcmaster.ca. . , -Honours Materials ,Science'Bachelor of Kinesiology Major (B.Kin Major)NOTE(See Faculty of Social Sciences, Department of Kinesiology)NOTE "The Hbnou_rs Materials Science program consists of threespeCializations as follows:' 'All students admitted to Kinesiology I register in the. Faculty· Materials Properties and, Processing.,' . of Social Sciences in Levell. (See Department of Kinesiology, • Computational Materials Sciencelisting in Faculty of Social Sciences section of this Calendar;) • Nanoma,terialsThe Department of Kinesiology offers two Honours program ADMISSION'options beyond Level I; an Honours Bachelor of Kinesio~ogy and' Completion of the Science I requirements, including:an Honours Bachelor of Science. The required Kinesiology' 9 units MATH 1A03, 1AA3, 1B03courses are identical for both 'promams .and are differeritiat~d 6 units CHEM 1A03, 1AA3only by the elective courses. Both programs allow for the comple~, tion of prerequisites for various professional degree programs..6 units3 unitsPHYSICS 1 B03, 1 BA3 (or 18B3)MATLS 1 M03For further information and program requirements for Honours, 6 units from Science. I course electives .Bachelor of Kinesiology, see Department of Kinesiology listing in .2 courses SCIENCE 1 AOO, 1 BOOfaculty of Social Sciences section of this Calendar.Students interested in pursuing the Honours Kinesiology (B.Sc.) COMP SCI 1 MC3 or 1 MA3 is strongly recommended for the Com-"'. program, n'lustbe registered in Kinesiology I and complete the putational Materials. Science Spectalization.required Kinesiology ~nd Science courses as outlined below. MINIMijM AVERAGES/GRADES:Ho' n'OUrS KI'nesl"ology (B.Sc •.) I. {2671} A Cumulative Average of 6.0 and a grade of at least C+ in eachof CHEM 1A03, 1AA3, MATH 1AA3, 1 B03 .ADMISSION , : OR .Completion of the Kinesiology I requirements, including: Completion of Engineering I requirements. (See Faculty of Engi-12 units KINESIOL t A06, 1 E03,' 1 H03' . neering section of this Calendar under the heading Levell Program.units MATH 1 A03 .. MINIMUM AVERAGES/GRADES: ' .3 units 'STATS 1 CC36 units from BIOLOGY1A03,1M3, CHEM 1A03, 1M3, PHYS- '. A Cumulative Average of at least 4,06 units . L~~e1 ~~Ye~t?v~~' (~~~9v~t~AJ~elow.) .• ' . ' Computational Materials. 2 courses KINESIOL 1 KLO(See Note 1 below.), SCIENCE .1AOO Science Specialization ,. {2518}MINIMUIVIAVERAGESIGRADES: '. COMPUTATIONAL MATERIALS SCIENCE COURSE LIST'AGumulativeAverage of 6.0 and an averageof 6.0 in KINESIOL CHEM ENG 3BC4, 3003; all Level III and IV Materials courses;1Ab6, 1 E03, 1 H03. . PHYSICS 3S03, 4S03 .'NOTES . I . '.. REQUIREMENTS'1. KINESIOL1 KLO (Introduction to Kinesiology) is a non-credit 120-'121unitstotal (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units. requirement and must be completed in Level L " may be Level f courses and at least 36 units'17Just be Level III, IV2. Students who do not meet the admission criteria for the Hon- ,courseS "ours Kinesiology program,. but whose Oumulative Average is LEVEL Ibetween 3.0 and 3.9 may register in a three-level degree' pro-, gram for which they qualify..30 units (See Admission .above.)

'f ' "110 'FACULTY OF SCIENCELEVEL II: 300NITS ~5 units ' CHEM 2E03, 2WW2'6 units MATH 2A03, 2C0313' units MATLS 2B,03,2D03, 2H04,,2X03', 6 'units 'PHYSICS 2B06LEVEL III: 30-31 UNITS11 units 'MATLS3A03, 3E04, 3T046' units ,MATH 2R03,3FF3 '3 units' . PHYSICS 2G03 , ,4 units CHEM ENG 3004 or MECH ENG 3004 ",''6:'7 units from Computational Materials Scfence Course List.MATLS 3C04 is recommended. ''LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS11 units ,MATLS3M03,4E04, 4K043' whits PHYSICS3M03,,' 4 units STATS 3J04 ,12 units from C~mputatio~al Materials Course ListMaterials ,Properties, andProcessing Specialization ''{2517}MATERIALS PROPERTIESAND PROCESSING COURS,E LIST 'CHEM ENG 3004; CHEM 3003; ENGINEER 4J03; ENG PHYS, SE03, 3F03,4F03; all Level III and IV Materials courses; MECH \ 'ENG 3004; PHYSICS 3MM3, 4K03, "REQUIREMENTS120 -:121 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more thah48' unitsmay be Levell courses and atle~st 36 units must be Level Ill, IVQourses ' , " 'LEVELl. 30 units (See' Admission above.)'LEVEL II: 30 UNITS "5< units' CHEM 2E03, 2WW26 units MATH 2A03,'2C03 j'. ,13 unitsMATLS2B03, 2D03, 2H04, 2X036 unils PHYSICS 2B06LEVEL III: 31 UNITS4, units CHEM ENG 2A04 ,15 units MATLS 3C04,3E04, 3M03, 3T04, ,3 units MATH 3103 " ,'3units' fromSTATS3N03,3Y036 units, from Materials Properties and Proce$singCourse ListLEVEL IV: 29-30 UNITS/8· units " MATLS 4A02,4K04, 4L0215';,16 units from Materials Properties and ProcessingGourse List ,6 units " Electives .' ". '. ,'Nanomaterials SpeciaUzati,on;'{25~3}NANOMATERIALS COURSE LIST, CHEM ENG 4Z03; CHEM 3ZZ3,AF03; ENG PHYS 3F03, 3G'03;: 4E03, 4F03, 4S04; all Level III and IV Materials courses; PHYS-ICS 3MM3, 3N03,3S03'REQUIREMENTS ' , ' ,120 .. 121 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 unitsmay pe Levell courses and at least 36 units 'must be Level Ill, IV ,cO,urses .LEVELl,30 units ,(See Admission above.)LEVEL II: 30 UNITS ,·5 units . CHEM 2E03, 2WW2 "6 units MATH 2A03, 2C0313 units " MATLS 2803,2D03, 2H04,2X036 units PHYSICS,2B06LEVEL III: 29-30 UNITS11 units MATLS3E04, 3Q03, 3T04 ' .3 ,units CHEM ENG 30036· units MATH2R03, 3FF33'units PHYSICS 3M03 "6-7 units from Nanomater.ials Course List. MATLS 3C04is rec.,.. ommended.LEVELIV:,30-31 UNITS13 units MATLS 4F04, 4G02, 4H03;' 4K044 units STATS 3J04 " ,13-14 unitsfrom Nanomaterials Course ListMinor in' Materials ,Proc~ssingNOTES1. In ordertp meet prerequisite requirements, at least six unitsof appropriate Level II Mathematics ,must be taken. ,2. Students currently working' towards. a, minbrin MaterialsProcessing may follow the 'requirements as outlined ih the'2003-2004 Undergraduate Calendar;; , , '"REQUIREMENTS, 24 units total'3 units from ENGINEER2003j MATLS1M034 units .CHEM'ENG 2A04 . .17 units , from MATLS:2B03, 2D03, 3803, .3E04, 3F03, 4C03,, 4H03 "Minor in Materials Pro'pertiesNOTeS",.,"','," ,',1.:ln order to meet prerequisite reqLlirements, at least six'units .of approprj,ate Level II Mathematics must betaken.2~ Students currentlywqrkingtowards a,minor in Materials Propertiesmayfollow,the requirements as outlined in the. 2003"'2004 UndergradLlate Calendar. ' , 'REQUIREMENTS24' units total ,3 units '.fromENGINEER 2003,'tvlATLS 1 M03:4 units CH.E:M ENG 2Ad417 units MATLS 2B03,2D03, 2X03, 3C04; 3T04DEPARTMENT 'OF MATHEMATICSAND STATISTICSWEB ADDRESS: .http://www.math.mcmaster.ca:, Honours Arts & SCience and' Mathematics(B.Art~.Sc~; See Arts & Science ProgrCim)Honours Biology and Mathematics(See Department of Biology) ,Honours Computer SCience and, Mathematics .(See pepart,ment of Computing ,and Sbftware)'HonoursCompuferScience and Statistics(See Department, of Computing and SOftware') , "Honours Economics and Mathematics(B.A:;See Faculty of Social Sci en,ces,' Department of Econo~ics)Honours Philosophy and Mathematics., " .(B~A.;See Faculty of Humanities" Departme~t of PhilosOp~y) .Honours' Mathematics and 'StatisticsNOTES1. The Honours Mathematics and Statistics programs consist offour options: a core and three speCializations. The core option ofthis program consists ,of a specified set of basic requirements,but otherwise allows a wide choiCe of other courses (includingthose fromout~ide the Faculty of Science). The opportunity istherefore available for interdisCiplinary studies possibly leadingto a Minor in anothersubject. Alternatively, students may chooseone of several speci'alizations which are more appropr.iate forgraduate studies in Mathematics or Statistics.The options currently available are:. • Mathematics and Statistics (Core)• Mathematics Specialization• Statistics' Specialization " ,• Applied Mathematics Specialization ', 2. The Honours Mathematics and Statistics Core program canalso be combined with the Origins Research Specialization:See the section on the Origins Research SpeCialization in this; section of the Calendar for more informatioo. Students wish-, lng to Gombinethe Origins Research ,Specialization with the 'Mathematics and Statistics Core must satisfy all the Mathematicsand Statistics Gore requirements as' well as the c,oun;;es

FACULTY OF SCIENCE 111'specified by the lOrlgins, Research Specialization. Students LEVEL II: 15 UNITS 'may do this by selecting Origins courses for Mathematics and 3 units_ MATH 2103,Statistics Core electives. In aqdition to the courses specified' 12 units Electives "for the Mathematics and Statistics Core, students must com- MATH tJ03 (may betaken in Level Lor Level II) and MATH 2E03plete the following ,courses, by the end of Level II: are recommended.' "3 units BIOLOGY 1 A03;1 AA3 LEVEL III: 15 UNITS3 units ,CHEM 1A03 ' 3 units MATH 3AA33 units PHYSICS'1S03; , 6 units from MATH ~F03, 3FF3,:3Q033 units from ASTRON 1 F03, PHYSICS 1 BA3, 1 BB3 . 6 units ~ Electives., 3 units from CHEM 1AA3j ENVIRSC 1G03 LEVEL 'IV: 15 UNITS'3. Students will be registered in Mathematics and Statistics (Core) 3 units fromMATH4G03, 4GG3~ 4V03, 4X03unless they elect otherwise. It is possible to transfer,to another ,r 12 units Electives . '. option at any time subject to satisfying its requirements. Regis-,trati6n in' a specialization will be -noted ona student's transcript'Mathematics Specialization {2320834},,4. A Cooperative Education program is available; see the re- LEVEL 11:15 UNITS 'quirements for Honours Mathematics and Statistics Co-op 3 units MATH 2S03programs in this section:of th~ Calendar. 'Admission to the 12 units Electivesco-op program is in Level III. ,-LEVEL III: 15 UNITSADMISSION 9 units. MATH 3AA3, 3E03, 3EE3Completion of a Level I program in any Faculty, includiri'g: , 6 units Electives I9 units MATH1A03, 1AA3, 1 B03 ' LEVEL IV: 15 UNITS21 units Level I courses to complete a Level I program , 3 units ,from MATHAB03, 4E03; 4G03, 4X03, MINIMUM AVERAGES/GRADES: ' " .. ' " " 12 units EI~ctivesi A CumulativeAverageof6.0 and a grade of C+ in each of MATH " " '1AA3,1B03.- Statistics S'pecializ~tion {2320836}NpTES . "1. The Mathematics and Statistics Department recommends theNOTESTATS 3A03is required for the Statistics Specialization but mayMathematics Specialization or Applied Mathematics, Speciali-, be included as part of the 15 unit Level' III and IV Mathematics andzatfon to students considering'graduate studies in Mathemat-> Statistics requirement., ics and recommends the Statistics Specialization to students, LEVEL II: 15 UNITSconsidering gra,duate studies in Statistics. , 3 units' - STATS 2MB32. ,MATH 1J03, which is recommended for the Applied Mathemat- 3 units' 'from MATH 2S03, 2T03, ics Specialization, may bE3taken in: Level I or Level II. 9 units ElectivesCOURSE LIST " " LEVEL III: 15 UNITSMATH,2E03, 2Sb3,2T03, 3B03,3E03, 3F03, 3FF3,3S03; STATS 3 units MATH3AA32MB3, 3D03, 3DD3, 3S03, 3U03 .6 ulJits STATS 3D03, .3DD3 .REQUIREMENTS ,3 units STATS3A03 (See Note above.)120 Units total (Lev(31s I to IV), of whi9h no more than 48 'units may 3-6 -units 'Electives, be Levell courses and at least 36 units must be Level 111, IV courses ,LEVEL IV: 15 UNITSLEVEL I' ..". ,.' , .' '6 units STATS 4D03, 4M0330' units . (See Admission above.) 9 units, -Elective,sLEVEL II: 30 UNITS ,', Honours Mathematic's. and Physics ' {2320440}12 units MATH 2A03,2AB3, ,2C03, 2R03 , "ADMISSION ' , '3 units STATS 2D0315 units from the option requirements (see below) Completion of the Science I "requirements,' including: 'LEVEL. III: 30. UNITS .", uhits MATH 1A03,1AA3' '6 units' CHEM 1A03, 1AA3 , '~ ~~:~~_ ',~~~~~~!Ci~~3 "~ ~~:~~ ',~~i~lf:01B03,1 BA3 (or 1 BB3)'3 units from Levels III, IV Mathematics ~rid Statistics 3 units from Science I Course List15 units' ,from the option requirements (see' below) 6 units' Level I electives ".. LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS 2 courses SCIENCE 1AOO,1BOO15 units from Levels III, IV Mathematics and Statistics MATH 1J03 is recommended in Level, I.15 units' , from the option requirements (see bel.ow) MINIMUM'AVERAGEs/GRADES:OPTIONSA Cumulative Average of6.0 a'nd a grade of C+ in each,ofMATH1 AA3, 1 B03, PHYSICS 1 B03, 1 BA3" 1 BB3. ,NOTES " .1. Students who complete Level II of Honours Mathematics andPhysics are eligible to ,proceed to Level III of Honours Mathematicsand Statistics or Level III of Honours Physics.2. PHYSICS 3C03 is· listed in Level III but is. offered hi alternate"-years, and may be taken in Level IV. ' .'. ' "3. A minor in-Astronomy orStatistics is notpermitted in the Hon- 1ours Mathematics and Physics program.Core {2320832}'LEVELS 11,111, IV: 45 UNITS15 units from Level III, IV courses',3 units from Capstone Course List27 units ,Electives ,If not completed: three units frohrthe Science Capstone CourseList,AppliedlVlathematics Specialization {2320838}NOTE ,,StUdents registered in the Appli~d Mathematics Specializationmay substitute certain courses ,offered by the Faculty of Engi-:neering and the Department of Physics and Astronomy for up to12 units of the Level III and IV Mathematics and Statistics course, requirements, subject to' apprQval by' the Department of Mathematicsand Statistics. Please consult with an advisor in theDepartment of Mathematics and Statistics for further information.COURSE LIST'All Level III and IV Astronomy course,s; COMP SCI 2MD3, 2SC3;. MATH 2E03; STATS 2D03, 2MB3; all Level III and IV Mathematicsand Statistics courses; PHYSICS 4J03, all Level III and IV PhY9-ics courses except PHYSICS 3T03, 4R06REQUIREMENTS .' _. . ,,' , ,,121.units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 unitsmay~ LevelJ courses, and at least 36 units must be Level III, .IV coursesLEVELl30 units (See Admission above.), '

---~-~-- -----~~-----~ -------------------~------ ~~---------------112 FACULTY OF SCIENCELEVEL II: 31 UNITS' , . . . ' .12 units MATH 2A03, 2AB3,2C03',2R033 units ' fmril MATH 2S03, 2T0313 units PHYSICS 2B06,;2H04, 2C033 units Electives' ,LEVELIII: 30 UNITS .9 units , MATH 3A03, 3F03, 3X03.·· ,9 units PHYSICS 3C03, 3K03, 3MM3 '3 units 'from Course List9 units ElectivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS .6 units MATH 3AA3, 4X03.3 units' . PHYSICS 4B0315 units from Course List, 6unitSElectives 'Ho.nours Mathematics and Statistics Co~opADMISSIONEn'ralment in this program is limited to a maximum of10 studentsper year. Seleation is based on academic achievement and, an interview but requires, as a minimum, completion of Level IIHonou'rsrylathematics and Statistics with a Cumulative Average of. at least 6.0 .. Information about the program and ,the selection proce-'dure may be obtained from Science Cooperative Education and will, be e'xplained in the month of March in an Information Session.NOTES ,', ,'. ." .. ,' ,TERM 16 units MATH 3A03, 3F03 .' ,6. units from Levels I !.I, IV Mathematics and Statistics3 units Electives '-+. . Work Orientation CourseTERM 2 AND SUMMERWork TermYEAR 4, '30 units fro~Academic Levels III, IV, Term (and AcademicLevels III, IV, Term 2, plus beginning of second eight-. month work term, Summer Term. 'TERMS 1 AND 2 ,, 9 units MATH3AA3, 3FF3, 3X0312 units from Levels III, IV Mathematics and Statistics. 9 units' Electives'SUMMERWork TermYEARS I.15 units from Academic- Level IV, Term 2, plus completion of,second eight-month work term, Term 1;TERM 1Work termTERM 23 units from MATH 3FF3, 4G03, 46G3, 4V036 units from. L~vels III, IV Mathematics and Statistics6 units Electives1. ,This is a five-year co-op program which includes two eight-, Mathematics Co-op. Specialization ,{2325842}month work terms which must be spent in mathematics or sta- . ' LEVEL IItistics. related placements. ' . 30 units Ifrom Level II Honours Mathematics and Statistics(Mathematics Specialization)., Students who havecompleted "Level II of ,any tvlathematics or Statistics'program as of September2003.and who wish. to en-·ter the Mathematics' and Statistics Co-op program~,4. Students must register in pne:of the fol'lowing specializations:shOuld. consult with the Undergraduate Advisor for• Mathematics Specialization'the. Department 'of Mathematics and,Statistics.2~ Students must be registered full-time and take a full academicprogram. ",'. ' .' . " .3 .. Sfudents are required to complete a Work Orientation Coursebefore the first work placement. ' ,'. Statistics Specialization• Appl'ied Mathematics Specialization, 5. Admission to· Honours Mathematics and Statistics Co-op is inLevetliloCOURSE 'LISTMATH 2E03, 2S03,'2T03, 3B03, 3E03, 3F03,3FF3,3S03; STATS2MB3, 3003, 30D3,3S03, 3U03REQUIREMENTS:120 units,total (Levels I to IV) of which no more tran 48.units may·be Levell courses and at least 36 units must be Level III, IV coursesLEVELl .Completion of a Levell program in any Faculty, including:9 units MATH 1A03, 1AA3, 1B03 '21 units' Level I courses to complete a Level I programApplied. Mathematics {2325846}Co~op Specialization'NOTE, ,Students registered in' the Applied Mathematics Co-op Specializationmay substitute certain courses offered by the Faculty ofEngineering and the Department of Physics and Astronomy for.up·,to 12 units of the Level III and IV Mathematics and Statistics courserequirements, subject to approval by the Departmentof Mathematics. and Statistics. Please consult with an advisor in the Departrilentof Mathematics and Statistics for further information.I "LEVEL II30 units·YEAR 315 unitsfrom Level II Honours Mathematicsand Statistics' (AppliedMathematics Specialization). Students who havecompleted Level II of any Mathematics or Statisticsprogram as of September 2003 and who wish to en ... ter the Mathematics and Statistics Co-op program"should consult yvith the Undergrac;Juate Advisor forthe Department pf, Matl:lematics and Statistics. '15uhits from Academic LevellH, TE~rm1,'plus Wo~k ,Orientation course, and cpmpletion of the first eight..;m'onth 'work term, Term 2 an9 Summer Term.YEAR 315 units, .from Academic Level HI, Term 1, plus Work OrientatiQncourse, and completion of the first eight-monthwork term, Term 2 and Summer Term. 'TERM 16 units3 units'' MATH3A03, 3E03from Course, List ., .3 units from Levelslll,IV Math~matics and Statistics3 units-+Electives' Work Orientation Course, TERM 2 AND SUMMERWork, Term .YEAR 430 units· from Academic Levels'nl, IV, Term 1, and Academic'.~ Levels III, IV, Term 2, plus begirmingof second eight-.month work term, Summer Term' ,..'TERMStAND29 units3 unitsMATH 3AA3, 3EE3, 3X03 .from Course List' ,9 units from Levels' 1I1,IVMathematics and Statistics.. 9 units' Electives .SUMMERWork Term, YEARS15 uhits' ,from Academic Level IV, Term 2, 'piUS completion of, second eight-month, work term, Term 1.' .TERM1 'Work termTERM 26 units3 unitsfrom Levers III, IV Mathematics and Statisticsfrom Level IV Mathematics .6 units ElectivesStatistics Co;'op Specialization'LEVEL II{2325844}'30 units from Level II Honours Mathe~atics and Statistics(Statis,ticsSpecialization).Students who'have completed, Level II of any Mathematics or Statistics program a~" - ~,

FACULTY OF SCIENCE 113MED'ICAL PHY:SICS AND',APPLIED RA, DIATI,ON SCIE, NCESof September 2003 and who wish to ~nter the Mathematics'and' Statistics Co:;op program, sho,uld con- "",' ,suit with the Undergraduate Advisor for the Departmentof Mathematics and Statistics. "IYEAR3',WEB ADDRESS:15 units 1'5 units frpm Academic Level III, Term 1, p'lus WorkOrientation course,and completion of the first" eight.:.month work term, Term 2 and Summer Term. ''TERM 1,'3 units STATS 3D033 units MATH 3A03'·3,unitsfrom Course List3 'units' ,STATS 3A033 units, Electives-+ Work Orientation CourseTERM 2 AND SUMMER, WorkTerm'YEAR 430 units from Academic,Levels III, IV, Term 1, and Academic, Levels III, IV, Term 2, plus beginning of second eightmonth'workterm, Summer Term. . "TERMS 1 AND 26 units 'MATH 3AA3, 3X033 units STATS 3DD33 units from Course List9 units from Levels III; IV Mathematics and Statistics,9 units Electives "SUMMERWork Term ,, YEAR 515 units from 'Academic Level IV, Term 2, plus completion of, second, eight-month ~ork term, Term ,1. ',' " 'TERM 1Work term,TERM 2, 3 units6 units6 unitsa:«ill>-~from Levels HI, IV Mathematics and Statisticsfrom Levels III, IV Statistics'ElectivesSEP OCT NOV DEC'Term 115 units fromAcademic Level III+Work prientationCourseTerm 1JAN FEB MAR APR~ 15 units from 15 units from~ Academic Levels III, IV Academic Levels III, IVLOa:«ill>-Term 1Work Term,II,,'Term 215 units fromAcademic Level IVB.Sc. ,Three-Level ,DegreeA three-level program with a Mathematics, or Statistics orientationis available through the B.Sc. in Mathematical Science which islisteq, ,urider the heading Three-Level B.Sc. Programs in this seCtion.Minor in Mathematics and StatisticsNOTES, ,,'1. It is possible for a student to complete this Minor throughevening and summer study. I ,2. MATH 2L03 should not be taken by students wishing to completethis minor.REQUIREMENTS, 27 units total, 9 units ' MATH tA03, lAA3,lB03,, 18 units ,from Level II, III, IV Mathematics and Statistics, includ-'ing at least six units from Levels III,IV Mathematics,and Statisti9Shttp://www.science.mcmaster.ca/medphys/index.php,NOTE " " 'Students in Medical and Health Physics programs are expectedto haye. basic skills in the use of personal computers, wordprocessing and spreadsheet software and some familiarity with apr9graming language. MATH lJ03 is strongly recommended.Honours Medical and Health Physics {2443}. ADMISSION, ,, Completion Of the, Science I requirements, including:9 units MATH lA03,lAA3,lB033 units' -BIOLOGY lA03 '6 units CHEM lA03,lAA33 units PHYSICS 1 B033 units from BIOLOGY lAA3, PHYSICS 1 BA3 (or 1BB3)6 units Level I electives '.. 2 'courses SCIENCE lAOO, 1 BOO'BIOLOGY. lAA3and PHYSICS l'BA3 (or lBB3) mustbe,cQmpletedby the end of Level II. PHYSICS lBA3(or 1 BB3) ,is stronglyrecommended in Level I.MINIMUM AVERAGES/GRADES:A CumulcitiveAverage of 6.0, an average of 7.0 in MATH 1 A03,lAA3, 1 B03, PHYSICS 1 B03.'NOTE ". A minor in Astronomy orMathematics or Mathematics andStatisticsis not permitted in the Honours Medical and Health Physicsprogram. ' ,REQUIREMENTS '121 units total (Levels I to IV), ofwhir;hno more than 48 units may befrom Levell course$ and atleast36 units must be Leveill/~ IV coursesLEVELl30 units (See Admission apove.), LEVELil: 31 'UNITS3 units MED PHYS 2A033-6 unitsCHEM2E03; or both CHEM 20A3 and 20B39 units' MATH 2A03, 2C03, 2E03 :,13 uriits PHYSICS 2B06, 2E03, 2H04 '0.,3 units Electives, ''If. not completed: BIOLOGY 1AA3, PHYSICS1BA3 (or lBB3)LEVEL III: 30 UNITS,9 units BIOlOGY.2B03, MATH 3e03, 3D03','6 units MED PHYS 3R03, 3T0312 units PHYSICS 2C03,'3H03, 3MM3; 3N033, units from BIOCHEM 3G03, BIOLOGY2C03,' PSYCH 3A03;3AA3, 3BN3, 3J03. (Psychology courses require permissionof the Departmental Academic Advisor or instructor.), "LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS3 units BIOLOGY 4U0315 units> MED PHYS 4A03',' 4R06, 4T03~ 4XX39 units PHYSICS 4D06, 4E033 !Jnits ElectivesHonours Medical andHealth Physics Co-op{2330}ADMISSION ,'Enrolment in this program is limited to a maximum of 10students per year. Selection is based on academic achieve,,:ment and an interview but requires, as a minimum, completion ofLevel II Honours Medical and Health Physics with a Cumulative 'Average of at least 6.0. -Information aboutthe program and the selection proc~dure maybe obtain~d from Science Cooperative Education and the Chairof the Committee of Instruction and will be explained in the monthof March in an Information Session. '

114 ,FACULTY OF, SCIENCE-NOTES ",1. Tbis isa five.:year~o~op program, which includes two eightmonthwork termswhich must ;be"spentin Medical or H~althPhysics' related placements; "2. 'Students must be registered ,full-time and take a full academicprogrnm! " " _,' "(3. Students are required to complete' a Work Orientation Coursebefore the first' work placement.' ",REQUIREMENTS121 units t,

:; !andMINIMUM AVERAGES/GRADES:Completion of Medical Radiation'Sciencesl with a CUrrlulativeAver-"age of 5.0 or permission of the Reviewing Committee (Chair Medical,Radiation Sdences" Coordinator' Radiography Specialization" CoordinatorUltrasonography Specialization, Coordinator RadiationTherapy Specialization, Coordinator Medical Radiation Sciences).NOTES1. Levels II through IV run consecutively from September of LeveiII to completion of the program at the end of April in Level IV.The pattern of semesters of Clinical practicum alld academiccourses- is shown in the chart below.2. For entry to Levels III and IV, students are required to have completedthe previous Level successfully with a Cumulative Averageof 5.0 or to have permission oHhe Specialization Coordinator.,3., A student with"any units incomplete at any Level may not pro-'ceed to the next Level except with the permission of the Specialization,Coordinator. - '.' ,REQUIREMENTS .165 units total (Levels I to IV), 50 units of c/inical-practicum arei'!terspersecJ with 85 units of academic courses in Levels'll to'IV.Radiation Therapy Specialization . I, ' {1415} :Subject-to final approval~ the Medical Radiation Sciences pro-, 'gram will offer a Radiation Therapy Specialization in 2005-2006.LEVEL 11:50 UNITS3 units HUMAN 2C03 ,18 units MEDRADSG 2A03, 2803, 2C03,2D03, 2E03, 2FOS'9 units MEDRADSC 2S03, 2T03, 2U03 '17 units,3 unitsMEDRADSC 2V17(Clinical Practicum' I)PSYCH 1 AA3 ' ,LEVEL III: 49.UNITS4 units HTH SCI3C043 units MED PHYS 3T03, , .18 units MEDRADSC3A03, 3803, 3D03, 3E03, 3F03, $10315 units MEDRADSC 3S03,3T03, 3U03,3V03, 3WQ3 '3 units - PHILOS 2D03 . '6' units Electives- j ,LEVEL IV: 36, UNITS, .3 units HTH SCI 380316 units MEDRADSC 4E1' 6 (Clinica.l Practicum II). 17 units MEDRADSC 4F1? (Clinical Practicumlll)SEP OGT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUGTerm 1 Term 2 Summer TermI=-I>~UJ-IUJ 33 units from Academic Level II . Clinical Practicu,m I, '>,Term 1 Term 2 SummerTerm--I49 units- from Academic Level IIIUJ>UJ-ITerm 1 Term 2 SummerTerm;::: Clinical 'Pr~ctic'um" n'., .-IW''" and> '3, units from,UJ-IAcademic ,Level IVCliflicalPracticLim III, Radiography Specialization {1405}LEVEL II: 50 UNITS3 units HUMAN 2C0318 units MEDRADSC 2A03, 2803, 2C03, 2D03,' 2E03 j 2F03,,9 units' 'MEDRADSC 2G03,'2H03, 2103 .17 units MEDRADSC 2J17(Clinical Practicum I)3' units, PSYCH 1 AA3LEVEL III: 49 UNITS4 units HTH SCI 3C04 "21 units fI.(1EDRADSC 3A03, 3803, 3C03, 3D03, 3EOS, 3F03, 3103 '15 units3 unitsMEDRADSC 3G03, 3H03, 3J03, 3K03, 3L03"PHILOS 2D03, ' , -6 units ,Electives'FACULTY OF SCIENCE 115LEVEL IV: 36 UNITS3 units "HTH SCI 38,0316 units MEDRADSC 4A 16 (Clinical Practicum II) ,17 units MEDRADSC 4B,17·(Clinical Practicum III)=-IUJ>UJ-I-"SEPOCT NOVDEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUGTerm 1 'Term 2 Summer Term33'units from Academic Level IIClinical Practic;um ITerm 1. Term 2 SummerTerm-IUJ49 units from Academic Level III>,UJ' ,...J :'Term 1 Term 2 , SummerTerm;::: Clinical Practicum II- .-IUJand>UJ 3 units from6lihical'Practicum III...JAcademi6 Level IV'UltrQsonography Specialization , {141 O} ,, LEVEL II: 53 UNITS3 units' HUMAN 2C039 units MEDRADSG 2A03, 2803; 2C032,1 l:Inits MEDRADSC 2K03,2L03, 2M03, 2N03, 2003, 2P03,2003 , ' ', 17 units M~DRADSC 2R17(Clinical Practicuml)3 units 'PSYCH-1'AA3LEVEL III: 46 UNITS4 units' HTH SCI 3C04 '"15 units MEDRADSC 3A03, 3803, 3C03, 3D03; 3E0318 units MEDRADSC,3M03, 3N'03, 3003,3P03,' 3003, 3R033 units, PHILOS 2D03 '6 units Electives'LEVEL IV: 36 UNITS ''3 units HTH SCI 380316 units MEDRADSC 4C16 (Clinical Prac~icum II)17 units MEDRADSC 4D17 (Clinital'Practicum III) ,,=SEP OC"f\ NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUGTerm 1 Term 2 Summer Term,,' ,-IUJ36 units from Academic Level II>~ '."UJ-I--IUJ>UJ-I.Clinical Practicum I',:., "Term 1 Term 2 Summer Term46 units from Academic Level IIITerm 1 Term 2 Summer Term> Clinical Practicum IIUJ>UJ-I:3 units from,Academic Level IVMOLECULAR BIOLOGYGlinical,Practicum,'111Honours Molecular Biology {2365}ADMISSION,Enrolment in this program is ,limited., Selection is ,based on,academic achievement but requires, as a minimum; completionof the Science Irequirementsl,including:.'6 units MATH-1A03, STATS 1CC36 units SiOLOGY1 A03; 1 AA36 units, ,CHEM 1 A03, 1AA3J,

11 6 ' 'FACULTY OF SCIENCE3 units PHYSICS 1 B033 units from Science I Course List6 units Level I electives ',2 courses SCIENCE 1 AOO, 1B09; MINIMUMAVERAGESIGRADES:A Cumulative Average of 6.0 and an average of 6.0 in BIOLOGY, "1A03 and1AA3 and a grade of C+'in each oqhreeofCHEM '1 A03,1AA3, ~ATH 1A03, STATS lCC3, PHYSICS 1 B03. "NOTES1 •. This HOr)ours degree' program. is administered within the Fabulty()f,Science through a Committee of lristruction. and alsodraws -on the' Departments of Biolgy, Bipchemistry and BiomedicalSciences and Pathology. ' '2. Information and counselling may be' obtained ,through the Of~'fice of the Dean of Science. " ,3. A mir;lOrin I?iochemistry, Biology; or Chemistry is notper'mitted'in the' Honours Molecular Biology program. 'REQUIREMENTS " " . ,, 120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Levell covrsesand at least 36l)nits must be Level III, IV coursesLEVELl30 u~its (See Admission above.) -,LEVEL ~I: 30 U~ITS21 unit$' BIOCHEfy12B03, 2BB3, BIOLOGY 2803, 2C03,GHEM,' , :20A3, 20B3,. iR03., ",3. units from'BIOLOGY 2A03,' 2b03, CHEM 2N036 units' Electives. BIOLOGY 2A03, 2003, CHEM 2N03 arereCommended. . . 'I;.EVEL III: 30 UNITS , '. ' ' . ' '18 units BIOCHEM 3D03,3L03, BIOLOGY 3E0;3, 3H03, 3003,3V03'9 units ' from BIO,CHEM3H03, BIOLOGY 3AA3, 3B03, 3FF3,3HH3, 31'0 a, 3M03, 3P03, 3S03, HTH SCI 31033 units Electives-'LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS6-9 units from BIOCHEM 4L03, 4P03, BIOLOGY 4F06, MOLSIOL 4R09'(3 tlnits BlocHEM 4E03, 4K039.:12 units from BIOCHEM4EE3, 4Q03 l BIOLOGY 3S03, 4B03,'4E03,4P03, 4PP3, 4R03, 4T03,4V03,HTH SC141!3,MOLBIOL 4H03, 4J036 units, Electives' ,ORIGINS RESEARCH' SPECIALIZATIONWEB ADDRESS:http://origins.mcmaster.ca.~Origins Institute " 'The Origins Institute is an intellectual enterprise that promotes,maintains, and strengthens interdisCIplinary collaboration amongresearchers who are interested in solving scientific problemsconcerning· six origins themes: '• the origin of our universe• the origin of elements• the origin of structure in our universe• the origir.1 of life''. the origins of species~ the origin of humans ', The Origins Research Specialization curriculum is designed tore-introduce to students through these themes the 19th centuryideal 'Natural Science' (Le. well-rounded comprehension aboutthe natural worl,d)' but from a modern perspective. Students. , graduating. from the specialization will possess a comprehensive,multifaceted education -.in the natoral, sciences. 'NOTE,The Origins Research Specialization curriculum must be takenin conjunction with a Cor~program in Biochemistry,. Biology, Chemistry"Mathematics and Statistics, Physics, Psychology or, HonoursScience. Students, seeking, admission to the specialization mus~'choose a department from the above listing' and, subsequentlymust. complete the' requirements for, the Core program in that· department.Students may fulfill the requirements for the Origins Specializationby selecting Origins cqurses for their, Core electives.ADMISSIONEnrolment in this p'rogram is limited.. ,Selection is basen onacademic achievement and' an application but students mustalso be admissible to an '. Honours program in Bioc~emistry; Biology,Che,mistry, Mathel11aticsand Statistics, Physics, Psychol- 'ogy or Honours Science. Eligible students' must subl11itanapplicationfor admission by March 31. ofthe academic year prior to 'registration. 'Informati()n about the specialization and the admis~sion and selection procedures may be obtained from the OriginsInstitute' web site at http://origins.mcmaster.,ca or by contacting'the Associate Director (Jon Stone, Life Sciences Building, Room ,327, 905-525-9140 ext. ,26136 or email jstoner@mcmaster.ca.Completion of Science I requirements, including:6 units' BIOLOGY 1 A03, 1 AA33 units, CHEM 1A03 ; . ,3 units MATH 1A033 units PHYSICS 1 B03 ,3 units ,fromASTRON 1 F03, PHYSICS 1 BA3,1BB33\Jnits from CHEM 1 AA3, ENVIR SC 1 G033. units ·from MATH lAA3,1 B03, STATS 1 CC3Level.I,courses should be. completed by the end 0, Level II.,MINIMUMAVERAGES/GRADES:'ACumu'lativ.eAverage of 6~0 ,NOTES. , ' ,1. Students wishing to combine the Origins ResearchSpecializationwith tbe Biochemistry Core program must completethe Level I courses required for entry into Honours Biochemistry.lnaddition,students must complete three units from'ASTRON 1 F03, PHYSICS 1 BA3 or 1 BB3by the end of LevellL2 .. Students wishing to comb,ine the Origins. Research Specializationwith the Biology Core program must complete the Level I coursesrequired for entry into Honours Biology. In addition, stLidenti3,must "complete threeunits.fromASTRON 1 F03, PHYSICS'1 BA3 or 1 BB3,by the end ofLevellLStudents will complete ORIGINS 4A09," ". ' " " -(Origins Research Thesis) as their Capstone. C6url5e., , '3. Students, wishing to combine. the Origins '. Research Speciali-'zation with the Chemistry Core. program mustcorhpletethe,Levell courses requirE3d for entry into Honours Chemistry. In, addition, students must complete BiOLOGY 1 A03 and 1 AA3by the end of Level II., .- " . ' "4. Students wishing to· combine!he Origins' Res~arch Speciali-Ization with the Mathematics and Statistics Core program mustcomplete'the Leve.l I courses' required for entry into Honours, ',Mathematics' and Statistics. In addition; students must completethe following courses by the end of Level II : ' ,6 units from BIOLOGY 1 A03~ 1AA33 units CHEM 1ft-033 units PHYSICS 1 B033 units 'fromASTRON 1 F03, PHYSICS 1BA3,11 BB33 units' from CHEM 1AA3, ENVIRSC 1 G03, 5. Students wishing to .combinethe Origins Research Specialization, with the Physics.qore program must complete the Level.1 qOljrsesrequired for entry into' Honours Physics. In addition, studentsmust complete BIOLOGY 1A03 and 1M3 by the end of LevellL6. Students wishing to comt;>,ine the Origins Research Specializationwith the Psychology Core program must complete the -Level J courses required for entry into Honours Psychology. Inaddition students must complete the following courses by theend of Levell!: ,',. " , ' .6 units, . CHEM 1 A03, PHYSICS 18033 units from ASTRON 1 F03, PHYSICS 1 BA3, 1 BB33 units fromCHEM 1AA3,'ENVIR SG1G03 .,7. Students wishing to combine the Origins Research SpeCiali-,zation with the Honours Science program must satisfy all the,Honours Science requirements 'as well as the courses speci-'fied by the Origins Research Specialization. Students may dothis by selecting Origins coursesfor Honours Science electives.In addition, students must COmplete the. following courses bythe end of Levell!: ' ."" 6 units ' BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3 '3 units CHEM 1 A03 ,3 units pHYSICS 1 B03 ''3 units . from ASTRON 1 FP3, PHYSICS 1 BA3, 1 BB33 uhits fromCHEM 1AA3, ENVIR SC1GO$ ,8. ORIGINS 2B03, 2FF3 and 2S03 must beconipleted by theend of Level II L " "',\

COURSE LISTORIGIN,S3t,\03, 3B93,3C03, 3D03,.3E03, 3F03 ,REQUIREMENTS27 units total (Levels 1/ to IV), LEVEL Ii: 6 UNITS3 unitsfrom'ORIGINS2803; 2FF3 .(See NoteS above.), 3 units ORIGINS 2S03 ' 'LEVEL III: 12 UNITS3 units from ORIGINS' 2~03, 2FF3 (See Note 8 above.)6 units from the ORIGINS Course List "3 units, ' ORIGINS 3S03 'LEVEL IV: 9 UNITS9 units ORIGINS 4A09DEPARTMENT OF ~HYSICS, AND ASTRONOMY, , ',WEB ADDRESS: hHp://WWW. physics. mcmaster.ca/'NOTE ..Students in all Physics programs are expected to have basicskills in the' uSe of personal computers, word process\ngandspreadsheet software, and, some familiarity' with' a programinglanguage such as Basic, C j Fortran 'or Pa~cal. COMP SCI 1 SA3" or MATH .:1 J03 is recommended for students without those skills>Honours Arts & Scienqe and Physics"(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)HonolJrs Mathematics and, PhYSics'(See Department of Mathematics and 'Statistics)Honours M~dical and Health,Physics, ($ee Medical Physics and' Applied .Radiation 'Sciences)Honours/ Medical and 'Health Physics Co-op(See Medical Physics and Applied Radiation Sciences)Honours Physics ; , ,ADMISSION ' , "Completion of the Science I requireme,nts,' including:6 units MATH 1 A03, 1 AA3 '6 units CHEM 1A03, 1AA3''6 units , PHYSICS 1 B03, 1 BA3 (or 18B3), 6 units from Science, I Course List'6 units Level'l electives2 courses SCIENCE 1AOO, 1BOO, MATH 1 B03 must be completed by the end of Level II and isstrongly recommended in Level I. The Biophysics Specializationrequires completioll of BIOLOGY 1A03 by the end of Level II andis strongly recommended in Levell. BIOLOGY 1 AA3 is alsostrongly recommended for this specialization. ,The Astrophysics Specialization requires completion' of ASTRON1F03 by the end of Level II and is strongly recommended in Levell.MINIMUMAVERAGESIGRADES:A Cumulative Average 'of 6.0, an average of 6.0 in MATH 1 A03,tAA3 and an average of 6.0 in 6 units from PHYSICS 1 B03, 1 BA3(or 1 BB3).NOTES1. This program consist.s of five options: a core al1dfour, ' specializations. The core of this program consists of a specifiedset of basic requirements but otherwise allows a widechoice of other courses (including those from outside thefaculty of Science). The opp.ortunity is therefore available forinterdisciplinary studies possibly leading to a Minor. in anothersubject Alternativelystudents may wish to follow one ofseveral specializations which are more~ppropriate for graduatestudies in Physics or Astronomy.,The options currently available are:• Physics (Core) (formerly Interdisciplinary)• Astrophysics SpecializatioQ• Biophysics' Specialization• CompL!tation and Theory Specialization'• Experimental SpecializationFACULTY OF SCIENCE 11 72. The Honours Physics Core program can also be combined withthe Origins ResearchSpecialization.8ee the section on the Od­, gins Research Specialization in' this section of the Calendar for, • more information. Students wishing to combine the OriginsIResearch Specialization: with the Physics Core mL!st satisfy allthe Physics Core requirements as well as the courses ,specified,'by the Origins Research Specialization. Students may do this byselecting Origins courses for Physics Core electives. In additionto the courses specified for the Physics Core, students ,mustcomplete BIOLOGY1A03 and 1AA3 by the end of Level II., ," 3. Students will be 'registered in the Physics (Core) until theyetect otherwise., Transfer between options is possible at anytime, subject to satisfying the 'requirements for that option. 'Registration in a specific specialization, will be noted on the", student's transcript.4. Admission to HonoursPhysics Co-op is in Levellli and possiblefrom any of these options.. '",5. The Physics Department considers the Astrophysics, Biophysic~,Computation and The0ryor Exper,imental specializationsto be more appropriate for graduate studies in Physics.,6. A minor in Astronomy or Mathematics or Mathematics and Sta­, tistics is not permitted in the Honours Physics prpgram. ,7. For the Biophysics,Specialization, PHYSICS 4S03 maycoLint',towards thE? nine units from Levels III, IV Astronomy, Math~ematics, Physics required in Level IV of the core.8. Students wishing to take Level III", IV BiolOgy courses must ..complete the' prerequisites r~quired' for these courSE3S. Mostrequire at least one of BIOLOGY2B03, 2C03. ' ,9. In the Experimental'Specialization and the Honours Physics Coopprogram, students may substitute another course for PHYS­ICS 3BA3 with permission of the Chair of the Department.. REQUIREMENTS'., , , '121 units total (Levels 1 to IV), of which no more than 48 units maybe Level I courses and,at.least 36 units must be Level III, IVcourses.LEVELl ,30 units (See Admission above.)LEVEL II: 31 UNITS'16 units 'PHYSICS 2B06, 2C03,2EO~, 2H046· units MATH 2A03, 2C03, '9 units from the option requiremerits (see below)If not completed: MATH 1 B03 " ,LEVEL III: 30 UNITS6 units PHYSICS 3HO~,' 3MM36,unitsMATH3C03,3D0318 units from tlie option requirements (see below), LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS3 units PHYSICS 4A03. '.' . •.9 units from Level,s III, IV Astronqmy, Mathematics,' Physics, ,GEO 3V03 (See Note 6 above.)18 units from the option, requirements (s~e below)OPTIONSCore! ,{2~40800}LEVELS II, III, IV: 45 UNITS'18 units from Levels III, IV courses27 units, ElectivesAstrophysics Specialization{24408~5}LEVEL II: 9 UNITS3 units ASTRON 2E03 ,6 units Electives, If not completed:! ASTRON 1 F03LEVE:L III: 18 UNITS3 units 'ASTRON 3X03 .3 units PHYSICS 2G033 units " PHYSICS3N039' units ElectivesLEVEL IV: 18 UNITS '3 units ASTRON 3Y036 'units' PHYSICS 4B03,AF039 units Electives. PHYSICS 4G03 is strongly recommended. -

-.-----~--.~----~----------~------------:.-...-------~-.--------~~-- --- ---------- -------------------.-------.-~---------- ---------~----------~ --- -118 FACULTY OF SCIENCE.Biophysics Specialization ' {2440886l. BIOPHYSICS COURSE LISTBIOCHEM 3C03,3L03, 3Y03, 4K03; BIOLOGY3FF3,3HH3,3J03,3S03; 4003, 4E03; MATH2E03,. 3N03; PHYSICS 3N03LEVEL II: 9 UNITS''. '3. units CHEM 2E03 '6 units Electives. BIOLOGY2B03, 2C03 are recommendecl., . (See Note 7above.) . . .If not completed:. BIOLOGY .1 A03, MATH'1B03LEVEL III: 18 UNITS ,. '3 units BIOCHEM 3G03'. 6 units PHYSICS 3K03, 3S03 . ,'.'. \ .9 units Electives. See Biophysics Cburs~ List for' r.ecom~. mended courses ..LEVEL IV: '18 UNITS3 units . BIOCHEM 4Y033 units . PHYSICS 4S03(SeeNote 6above.) .1 c()urse from BIOCHEM 4B06, 4P03, PHYSICS 4PP6, 40036-9 units Electives. See Biophysics Course List. fo,r recom.;mended courses.Computation and.• Theory SpeCializationLEVEL II: 9 UNITS6 units _ MATH 2R03,,2T033 units PHYSICS 2G03LEVEL III: 18 UNITS9 u,nits. PHYSICS' 3A03,3K03, 3N03{?440888}9 units Electives. MATH 3003 is recommended;LEVEL IV: 18 UNITS12 units. ' ' PHYSICS 3e03,4B03, 4F03, 4G036 units' Electives -Experimental. Specialization . {2440810}'LEVEL II: 9 UNITS. .9 units, ElectivesLEVELUI: 18UNITS3unit~ 'PHYSICS 3BA3 (See Note 8 above.)6 units PHYSICS 3K03, 3N039' units. Electives· ." LEVEL IV: 18 UNITS15 units, PHYSICS 4B03,' 4F03,4J03, 4P063 units Electives. , Honours Physics Co-op {244S} "ADMISSION /EnrQlmentinthis program is limited to a maximum of 1 o 'stu­,dents per year. Selection is based O,n academic achieve'mE?ntand an interview but requires, as a minimum, completionof LevelII. Honours Physics with a Cumulative . Average of at least 6.0.Information about the, program and the selection procedure maybe obtained from Science· Cooperative Education and the Chairof the Committee of Instruction ;and will be explained in the monthof March in an Information Sessipn.'NOTES, . . ,1 .. This is a five-year co-op program which includes two eightmonthwork terms which must be spent in Physics' relatedplacements.- '. . '2. , Students l1)ust be' registered full-time and take a full academicprogrnm., . ' , '3. StLldents:are required to"complete a Work Orientation Coursebefore the first' work -placement. . .4., Students considering postgraduate studies, in Physics shouldtake PHYSICS 4F03 as one of th~ electives in Year 5.REQUIREMENTS121 units total (Levels I to IV) of which no more than 48 units may beLevell courses and at least 36 units must be.Leve/./l/, IV coiJrses 'LEVELl' .30 units from the Science I requirements.LEVEL II31 units from Honours Physics,'YEAR3.16,: units from Academic Level III, term 1, plus Work Orientationcourse, and completion of the firsteight~month. work term, Term 2 and Summer Term.TERM 13 units·' MATH 3C033 units PHYSICS 3BA3(Seer Note 8 above.)4 units .' PHYSICS 3HG.1,· 3N036 units Electives~ Work Orientation CourseTERM 2 AND SUMMER,'Work'TermYEAR 431 units from Academic Level IV, Term 1 ,. and Academic LevelIII, Term 2, plus beginning of second eight-monthwork term, Summer Term~TERMS 1 ,AND 23 units MATH 30036 units' PHYSICS 3K03,. 3MM313 units )HYSICS 4AA 1,' 4B03, 4J03, 4P069 units ElectivesSUMMERWork TermYEARS13 units' fror'D Academic ,Level IV, Term 2, plus completionofsecond eight-month work term, Term.1TERM.1Work term'TERM 22, units2 units3' units,PHYSICS 3H02 .. PHYSICS4AB2from PHYSICS 4E03, 4K036 units Electives. PHYSICS 4F03 is strongly recommenqed(See Note 4 above.) ,C')SEPOCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAYJUNJULAUGTerm 1 Term 2 SummerTerm..a: .. '16 units ,from ,«wAcademic Level III>- + ';Work TerrnWork Orientation ..course.,Term 1 Term 2 SummerTerm"'"a::« 15 units from 15 units fromwWork TermAcademic Level IV" Academic Level III.>-LOTerm 1 Term 2 . SUmmerTerma::«wWork Term>-13 units fromAC,ademic Level IVB.Sc. Three-Level' Degree'. A three-level program with a Physics orientation is available, through the B.Sc. in Physical Science which is listed .under thehead,ing Three-Level B.Sc. Programs in this section.Minor i'n Astronomy'REQUIREMENTS27-30' units total'3 units from ASTRON 1 F03, 2E036 units MATH 2A03,,2C033-6 units ,from PHYSICS 2A03, 2B063-6 units from either CHEM 2R03 or PHYSICS·2H04, or both3' units6 units3 unitsCHEM 2PA3 and 2PB3··. '.from PHYSICS 2003, 2E03, 2K03ASTRON 3X03, 3Y03from PHYSICS 2C03;3M03, 3003, CHEM 3BA3

Minor in PhysicsNOTE _ _MATH 2A03 is the' minimum mathematics required in'order t6complete a Minor in Physics. However, more flexibility is possi­'ble if MATH 2C03, is also Completed.REQUIREMENTS24 units total "6 units from PHYSICS 1 B03, 1 BA3 (or 1 BB3)18 'units' from GEO 3V03, 3ZZ3, Levels It, III, IV Astronomy,Physics, including atleastsix units from Levels III, IVAstronomy, PhysicsDEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGYWEB ADDRESS: ' http://www.mcmaster.ca/psychologyHonours Arts & Science and Psycho,logy(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)Honours Biology and Psychology, (B.Sc~;See Department ,of -Biology) , , ,Honours Psychology (BA.) and'BA .. in Psychology(See Faculty .of Social Sciences, qepartm~nt of Psychology)Honours PSYChology (B.Sc.)ADMISSION2005-2006 ONLY:Completion of the'Science I requirements, including: '6 units' MATH 1A03, STATS1CC3 (See Note 7 below)3 units from BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3 '3. units from CHEM 1 A03, PHYSICS 1 B03 (Se~ Note 8 below.)6 units - PSYCH 1A03, 1AA3 " "6. units from Science I Course List6 units Levell electives2 courses SCIENCE 1AOO, 1 BOOEFFECTIVE 2006;.2007: ' _,Enrolment in this program is'limited. Selection is based onacademic achievement but requires,as a minimum, completionof the 'Science I requirements, as listed above.Students will also be considered for, admission if they have completedMATH 1 AA3 or 1 B03 instead of STATS 1 CC3. However, STATS1CG3 (or STATS 2D03,se~ Note 7 below) is strongly recommended,and must be completed by the end of Term 1 in Level II:MINIMUM AVERAGESIGRADES:2005-2006 Only: A Cumulative Average of 6.0 and an average of7.0 in PSYCH 1 A03, ;1AA3. ,-Effective 2006-2007:, A cumulative Average of 6.0 and a grade ofB- in .each of PSYCH 1 A03,,, 1 AA3.NOTES' ,1. The Honours Psychology program consists of five options: qcore and four specializations .. At the c.ompletion of Level I or, , Level II, students, may chQose one of the following fourspecializations: ",_-. Behavioural Neuroscience Specialization-Cognition and Perceptiofl Specialization- Developmental Specialization '- Evolution and Social Behaviour Specialization ,Students who ,choose not to specialize will remain in the Hon- 'ours Psychology (Core) program.2. The Ho'nours Psychology Core program can also be combinedwith the Origins- Research Specialization. See the section onthe Origins Research Specialization in this section of the Cal-,endar for more information. Students wishing to combine the,'Origins Research Specialization with the Psychology Core mustsatisfy all the Psychology Core requirements as well as thecourses specified by t,he Origins Research Specialization. Studentsmay do this by selecting Origins Research Specializationcourses for Psychology Core electives. In addition to thecourses specified for the Psychology, Core, students must c.ornpletethe following courses by the end·of Level II:6 units CHEM 1A03, PHYSICS 1B033 units from ASTRON 1 F03, PHYSICS 1 BA3, 1 BB33, units -from CHEM 1 AA3, ENVIR SC 1 G033. Registration in a specialization will be noted on the, student's," transcri~t.4 .. Students considering appiying for graduate school should',complete 'a course with' a- strong research component such _" as PSYCH 3003, 4003, PSYCH 4D06, 4D09,.5. In many cases there'are Level II (and III) prerequisites forLevel III (and IV) courses. These should be considered when :choosing Level II (and III) courses. . ' _.6. MATH' 1 B03 (Linear Algebra I) is strongly recommended forstudents intending to pursue graduate work in Psychology.One .of MATH 1 J03 (Mathematical. Com'puting), COMP SCI1 MA3 (Computer Science I) or COMP SCI 1 SA3 (ComputingFundamel')tals)is highly recommended for students in theBehavioural Neuroscience, and Cognition and PerceptionSpecializations, and, for students. intending to pursuegtadu- I ,, ate work in Psychology.' "'7. Students wishing to' have more mathematical statistics mayreplace STATS 1 CC3 and PSYCH2RR3-with STATS2D03 and2MB3. In this case, students are advised to take MATH 1 B03in Level I and consult with a departmental advisor. ', 8. It is recommended that students complete poth CHEM 1 A03,and PHYSICS 1 B03. Chemistry is particularly useful for neu;..' roscience and biological aspects of psychology. Physics isparticularly useful for perception, electrophysiology, and mathematicalmodelling 'of psychological 'processes,. ' '9. Students may substitute three units from the Science Cap- 'stone Course List. , -' , _10.For Psychology Courses with' limited enrolment which requirepermissi0t:1 by preregistration ballot, students must complete,, and submit a ballot by April 20, 2005. Ballots can be .obtained on: the Psychology Department web, site at http://www.mcmaster.ca/:, psychology. Priority Will be' given to students in Honours PsychologyE,md Combined Honours psychology programs.LAB COURSE LIST A"PSYCH 3BL3, 3EE3, 3L03, 3LL3, 3003, 3S03, 3V03, 40Q3,CAPSTONE COURSE LIST BPSYCH3106, 4BN3, 4C03, 4D06, 4D09, 4F03, 4J03, 4003,40Q3, -4R03-PSYCHOLOGY COURSE LIST C.' 'BIOLOGY 4T03; KINESIOt 3E03; all Level III and IV Psychologycourses. ' ' ' -REQUIREMENTS '120 units total (Levels 1 to IV), of which no more than 48 units may, be Levell courses and at least 36 units must be Level (1/, IVcours8sOPTIONS ' ,,~sychology (Core) {2461856},LEVELl30 units (See Admission above.)LEVEL II: 30 UNITS '3 units . PSYCH 2RR3 (SeE? Note 7 above.) , .9 uriits ' from PSYCH2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2H03, 2TT33 units from any courses in the Fa,culty of Science, 15 units Electiv~s' .LEVEL III: 30 UNITS12 units 'from Psychology Course ListC,' PSYCH 2D03, 2E03,2F03,2H03,2TT33 units from Lab Course List A15 units ElectivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS'9 units . from Psychology Course List C .6 units from Capstone Course List B (See Note 9 above.)15 units Electives ', ,BehaVioural Neuroscience {2461858} .SpecializationLEVELl30 ul1its (See Admission above.)LEVEL II: 30 UNITS , ., 3 units "PSYCH 2RR3 (See Note 7 above.)3 units . '. PSYCH 2F03' .'6 units, ". from PSYCH 2D03, 2E03, 2H03,2TT36 units from any courses in the Faculty of Science12' units Electives .._

1 20, FACUL TV OF SCIENCELEVEL 111:,30 UNITS, " _9 units from PSYCH 3A03,3BN3, 3FA3, 3J03, 3Y03 ' ,6 units from Psychology Course LislC, PSYCH 2003,2E03,2H03 2TT3 ,',' -3 units' from Lab Course List A 'PSYCH 3BL3, SEE3, 3Loa,or 3V03is recommended.'6 units _, from any courses in the Faculty of Science6 units Electives, LEVEL IV:' 30 UNITS ,' ,6 units from BIOLOGY 4T03, PSYCH3A03,' 3BN3; 3FA3, 3J03,3Y03; 4BN3, 4F03 '6 units from Psychology Course ListC6 units f~om Capstone Course List B (See Note 9 above.)12 units ' Electiv~s , -, ,,', ,-Cognition' and Perception {2461890} ,Specialize,ticn - -LEVELl ,30 units, (See AdmiSsion above.)LEVEL II: 30 UNITS''3 units6 unitsPSYC,H 2RR3 (See Note 7'above.)-PSYCH 2E03, 2H03 ,3' units from PSYCH 2D03,2F03, 2TT36 units, from any courses in the Faculty of Science12 units -: Electives 'LEVEL 111:30 UNITS .12 units from PSYCH 3A03,3AA3, 3BB3, 3BN3, 3FA3, 3HH3,3113, 3J03, 3U03, 3UU3, 3VV3 ,3 units from Psychology Course List C,' PSYCH 2003, 2F03,2TT3'" ': - '!, --3 unitsfrom'Lab Course,LisiA. PSYCH3EE3, 3LL3 or,3V03isrecommerided. " - -- --6 units frqm -any courses in the Faculty ,of Science, 6 units EI~ctivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS " _ ,'- .6 tJnits . from PSYCH 3A03, 3AA3, 3BB3, 3BN3, 3FA3, 3HH3,3113, 3J03, 3U03, 3UU3, 3VV3, 4BN3, ~C03,' 4Z03"6 units from Psychology Course List C ",', '6 units ',from Capstone Course ListB(See Note 9 above.},12 units Electives ''De\leIOpmen~al 'Specia~izatioh - {2461862}'LEVELl ' \.3q units ,(See Admission above.)lEVEL 11:30 UNITS3 units PSYCH .2RR3 (See Note 7 above;)9 units ' from PSYCH 2D03, 2E03,2F03; 2H03, 2TT36 units ,from any courses in the Faculty ,of Science, ,12 units Electives,, LEVELIII: 30 UNITS ,3 units6 units 'PSYCH 3GG3 -' ,from PSYCH 3HH3; 3113, 3JJ3. '(Three units may be, 6-9 unitstakeninLeveIIV.) , "from PsychologyCourse List C, PSYCH 2D03,2E03,2F03, 2H03,2TT3, " , ,3 units f~om Lab Course 'List A. PSYCH3EE3, 3LL3 or 3V03is recommen.ded_ '6' units from any cQurses in the Faculty, of Science6 units Electives -LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS' , " ,6 units from PSYCH 3HH3, 3113, '3JJ3,(if not completed inLevel 111), 3B03; '3Z03, 3ZZ3, 4C036 units' ,from. Psychology Course List C6 units ' from Capstone Course List B·(See Note 9 above.)1'2 units' Electives ',Evolution and Social {2~618~4}Beh~viour Special.ization ,',LEVELl30 Linits (See Admission above.)LEVEL II: 30 UNITS, ' - ',', ,3 units3 unitsPSYCH 2RR3 (See Note 7above.)PSYCH 2TT3 -,' " -,6 units from PSYCH 2D03,2E03, 2F03, 2H036 units' frol11 any courses in the Faculty of Science12 units 'Electives, "''LEVEL 111:30 UNITS ' "9 units' PSYCH2C03, 3A03, 3F03,'3JJ3, 3M03, 3T03,3Y03'6 units ,from Psychology Course list C, PSYCH 2003, 2E03",2F03, 2H03' " ' , ' _ ',,'3 units' from Lab Course List A. PSYCH 3LL3 or 3S03 is rec.-,om mended " ,6 unitstrom any courses in the Faculty of Science6 units EleCtives _ ', LEVEL'IV: 30 UNITS ,,' , ,,',- -6 units PSYCH2C03,3A03, 3F03, 3JJ3, 3M03, 3T03, 3Y03,4R03 ' "6 units from Psychology Course List C ,, 6 units from Capstone Course List B (See Note' 9 above.) ,12 units Electives. B.Sc. Three.-Level Degree " ,'/\ three-level ,program with'a general LifeScienceori~ntatioriisavailableth}"ough the B.Sc. in Life Science which is listed underthe 'heading Three·Level B.Sc. Programs in this section.Minor in PsychologyNOTES " , ",'1.lt is possible for a student to complete this Minor throughevening and' summer study.2. When choosing Level II courses students, should consider,the prerequisite requirements, for the various Level III course$. -REQUIREMENTS -24, units total - , '6, units from PSYCH lA03, 1 AA318 units' from Level II, III Psychologycourses, including at ,leastsix units from Level III, psycho!ogyc9~ursesHONOURS SCIENCEAREAS OF STUDY, Geoscience {2513}(includes Environmental Science and Geography and Earth,Sciences) , . ' ,. ,Life Science {2514}(includes Biochemistry, 'Biology and PsycholOgy) "Mathematical Science' {2515}(inCludes Mathematics arid Statistics and Computer Science)physical' Science, 1 " {2516}(includes Chemistry,'Materials Science and Physics)'NOTES ,1.' All areasof study ,may be combined with the Origins ResearchSpecialization. (See ,requirements below.) ,2.' Any minor other than a minor from ,the area of study may be'completed.ADMISSIONCompletion of the Science 'I requirements, including:3 units MATH lA03 ~3 units MATH 1 AA3,1 B03, STAT8 1 CC3*18 units from Science I Course List6 Linits 'Electives'2 coursesSCIENCE1AOO, lBOO*SPECIFIC LEVEL I COURSES FOREACH AREA OF STUDY'To, meet admission requirements, qt least six units of the 'specificLevel I courses for the ,desired area of study must be com..;pletedin Leyel I.and the remaining units must be completedbefore entry to Level II Lit is highly recommended that all coursesrequired forthe area of study be completed in Level I.GEOSCIENCE" ' \ '."9 units ENVIR SC 1 A03,' 1 B03, tG03'LIFE SCIENCE -12 units BIOLOGY 1 A03,1 AA3; PSYCH ,1 A03, 1 AA3Students, who' intend to complete Biocher:nistry courses or who, wish to be eligible fora wider selection of Biology courses, must,complete a total of 18 units as follows: BIOLOGY 1 A03, 1 AA3,CHEM 1A03,lAA3,PSYCH1A03,'lAA3.

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE6 units MATH 1AA3,18033-9 units COMP SCI1 MA3, 1 MD3, 1FC3, ,Students who intend to complete, Level II, III or IV Computer Sciencecourses must complete a total of 15 unitsfrom the requirementslisted above for the Mathematical Science Area of Study~PHYSICAL SCIENCE'15 units from CHEM iA03, iAA3, MATH 1A03, 1B03, PHYS-ICS 1 B03, 1 BA3, 1'8B3 , ' '",MATLS 1 M03 is recommended as an introduction to Materials IScience.'MINIMUMAVERAGES/GRADES FORADMISSION: ,A Cumulative Average of5~0 and a~grade of Ct in three cours.esfrom the Science I Course List.'MINIMUM AVERAGE FOR CONTINUATION:A Cumulative Average of ,at least 6.0 is required to continue in 'an Honours Science program 'or to transferto one of the HonoursScience programs from Level II or III of another program~NOTES ' ,1. Students are restricted to a total of 36 units of Level II, III, IVBiology of which no more than ,12 units may be taken iil:" each of Level II, III or IV~ " ' '2. Students are responsible for ensuring thatthe prerequisites'fQr anticipated cour~es for Level III are completed in Level II, 'before registering for the course. " " ,", "3. To assist with course selections, students may refer to the, courses listed for the corresponding Core Program' of theirarea of' study and may seek academic counselling, with the,departmental advi~or. " ''r AREASOFSTUDYCOURS'ELISTSGEOSCIENCE COURSE LIST , ',All Level II, III and IVGeo courses except GEO 2GG3, 2MM3, 2WW3,'3AA3,3CC3, 3003,3NN3, ,and non-sci~nce Geo cou'rses (NonscienceGeocourses contain the letter H in the course code.)LIFE SCIENCE COURSE LIST 'BIOCHEM 2EE3; 2B03,' 28B3, 2C03; 3G03, 3H03, 3N03, 4C03;'4E03, 4K03, 4003; all Level 11,111 and IV Biqlogycourses exceptBIOLOGY 3003,3003;' HTH SCI 3103,4113, MOL BIOL 4H03; PSYCH2AA3, 2B03, 2C03, 2003, 2E03, 2F03, 2H03, 2TT3" 3A03" 3AA':!J','3803, 3BB3, 3F03, 3FA3, 3GG3, 3HH3, 3113, 3J03. 3JJ3, 3K03, 3MP3,3N03, 3NN3; 3003, 3003, 3TOa, 3UU3, 3VV3, 3Y03, 4Z03 ' ,MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE COURSE LIST'All L,evelll, III and IV Computer Science, Mathematics and Statis-,tics coursesPHYSICALSCIENCE COURSE LISTAll Level II, III and IV Astronomy; Chemistry, Materials SCience andPhysics courses; MATH 3C03,3003; MEO PHYS 3T03REQUIREMENTS , ", ' , , '120 units 'total (Levels I to IV), of which no more than'48 units maybe Levell courses and at least 36 units must be, Level III, IV coursesLEVELl30 units (See Admission above.)LEVEL II: 30 UNITS ,12 units 'from Level II courses from the chosen Area- of StudyCourse List " , '6 units6 units6 unitsfrom courses outside the Faculty of Sciencefrom courses offered by the Faculty of Science exdudingthe chosen Area of Study Course ListElectives., Level' I courses required for the area qf. study must be completed if- not completed in Level I. '9 unitsNo more than 12 units from Level II, 1I1"IVBiologymayFACULTY OF SCIENt;E ,1 21LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS ' \6' units from .lNOUIRY 3S03, 4SB3, 4SC3, 4SF3, 4SG3, 4SH3,'4S13; MATH 3Z0312 units from Level III, IV -COI,Jrses from the chosen Area ofStudy Course List' " , ,6 units from courses' offered by the Faculty of Science ex;.eluding the chosen Area of Study Course List ' "6 -units Electives. No more ,than 12 units from Level II, III, IV,Biology may be taken in Level IV. (See Note 1 above.)Origins Research'" Specialization, ·ADMISSION ' ,Enrolment in this specialization is limited. Selection is based on, academic achievement and an application. Eligible students mustsubmit an appliccitionfor admission by March 3,1 of the academic,year prior to registration. Information about the spe,ciarization ,andthe admission -and selection procedures may be obtained f~om theOrigins Institute web site at http://origins.mcmaster.ca. ' To meetadmission requirements, the specific level I courses for the chosenarea of study must be completed and at least ,12 units of thefollowing specific Level I courses required f~rthe Origins ResearchSpeCialization must be completed in Level L . '.., '12 units BIOLOGY 1 A03, 1AA3, CHEM 1 A03,PHYSICStB033 units from ASTRON 1 F03, PHYSICS :1 BA3, 1 BB3 '3 units ,from CHEM 1AA3, ENVIRSC1G03All Levell courses required for the area 9f'study and theOrigins Research Specialization must be completed ,I)~foreentry to Level m.MINIMUM AVERAGES/GRADES: 'A cumulative average of 6'.0~NOTE '. ;" " '., Both ORIGINS 2B03 and2FF3 must be completed by the end ofLevel ilL ' " ,ORIGINS COURSE LIST, ,ORIGINS 3A03, 3803, 3C03, 3003, 3E03, 3F03, REQUIREMENTS120 units total (LeyelSI to IV), ,of which no more thEm 48 units maybe, Levell coUrses and at least 36 un/ts must be Levenll, IV courses"'LEVELl~O units (See Admission above.) ,LEVEL II: 30 UNITS'12 units from Level IJ courses from the chosen Area of Study,Course List6 units from courses' outside the Faculty of Science3 units . from ORIGINS2B03, 2FF3 (See Note above.)3' units.., ORIGINS 2S03 ' . ' .6 units 'Electives. Level I courses required for the' area ofstudy and the Origins Research Specialiiation mustbe completed if not completed in Level I.'LEVEL III: 30UNITS12 units fr()m ,Level m,~IV courses from the chosenArea of StudyCburse List '. \3 units from ORIGINS 2B03, 2FF3 (See Note above.)p units from Origins Course List /3 units' ORIGINS 3S03 '6, units Electives'LEVEL IV: 30 UNITS'9 units ,ORIGINS 4A0912 units from Level III, IV courses from the' chosen Area. ofStudy Course UstElectivesT'HREE'-LEVEL B' .SC. PROGRA'MS'be taken in Level ": (See Note 1 above.) ,LEVEL III: 30 UNITS , "12 units fr,om 'Uwellll, IV courses from the chosen Areaof AREAS OF STUDYStudy Course List ' , G·' {1'149}3 units from courses offered by the Faculty of Science ex- 1 eOSClenCe, ' ' 'cluding the chosen Area of,Study Course List , "(includes Environmental Science and Geography and Earth'9 units from Level II, III, IV courses outside the Faculty of Sciences) ,,' , ,'6 units,Science " " ,',' C', , , Life Science {1312}Electives. No more than ,12 units from Level II ,.!II, IV ' , , , ' ,Biology may betaken in Level III (See Note 1above.) (inciudes, Biochemistry, Biology arid Psychology)

122 FACULTY OF SCI~NCE'Mathematical Science {1325}, AREAS:OFSTUDYCQURSELISTS(includes MathematiCs and ,Statistics aod 'Computer Science) GEOSCIENCE COURSE LIST' 51·Cal SCI·e· n' C' e ',' {1435} All Level II and III Geo courses except GEO 2GG3; 2HA3, 2HB3,Phy 2HC3, 2H03, 2HG3, 2HR3, 2HU3, 2 H'v3 , 2MM3, 2WW3, 3AA3,(includesC~emistry; Materials Science and Physics) '3CC3, 3003, 3NN3, and non:-scienc~ Geo courses ' (Non-sci-ADMISSION ence Geo. courses contain the letter H in the course code.) ,3 units' MATH 1 AQ3 . LIFE SCIENCE COLlR~E LIST _, '3 units MATH 1 AA3, 1 BQ3, STATS 1 CC3 , BIOCHEM 2EE3, 3GQ3, 3H03, 3NQ3; BIOLOGY 2AQ3,2BQ3, 200.3,*18 units, from Science 'I' Course List 2FQ3, all L~vellll, Biology courses except BIOLOGY 300.3; 3003;6 units El,ectives , . ' " ,2, cou rses SCI ENCE ,1 AQQ, 1 BQQ ,PSYCH 2AA3, 2BQ3, 2CQ3, 200.3, 2EQ3, 2F03, 2HQ3, 2TT3, 3AQ3,*REQ'UIRED LEVEL I COUR,SES FORE, ACHAREAOFSTUDY 3AA3, 3BB3;3FQ3, 3FA3, 3GG3, 3HH3, 3113, 3JQ3,3JJ3', 3KQ3,3MQ3, 3N03, 3NN3, 300.3,3003, 3TQ3, SUU3, 3VV3; STATS 2MA3To 'meet admission requirements,' at least six units' of ' the LJnits MATHEMATICALSCIENCE COURSE LISTrequired for the desired area of s~udy must be completed in LevelI and the remaining units must be cornpleted before entry to . ,COMP SCl 2M03, 2ME3,2MF3, 2MJ3, 2SC3, all Level III Compu-LevelUI. It is highly 'recommended that all courses required for " ter Science courses; '-MATH 2AQ3, 2AB3, 2CQ3, 2EQ3; 2KQ3, 2RQ3,the study be completed in Level, I. " 2SQ3, 2TQ3; STATS20Q3,2MB3, all Level III, IV Mathematics andGEOSCIENCE ' Statistics courses " ;9 units ENVI RSe1 AQ3, 1 BQ3,< 1 GQ3 PHYSICAL SCIENC,E COURSE LIST' " '".,LIFE SCIENCE , ' ' " ' " ' All Level II, ,III and IV Astronomy, Chemistry, Materials Science and12 units BIOLOGY 1AQ3, 1AA3,PSYCH1A03, 1AA3 Physics courses; MATH3CQ3, 3003; MEO PHYS 3TQ3Students who intend' to' complete Biochemistry courses or who. REQUIREMENTS'wish to be eligible for a wider selection of Biology courses, mus(' 90'units total (Levels I to III)~ of which no,mor~ than 42 units maycomplete a total of 18 units as follows: BIOLOGY1AQ3, 1AA3, be Level I courses, ' ,CHEM ,1AQ3,1AA3, PSYCH1AQ3, 1AA3. . ,·LEVELIMATHEMATICAL SCIENCE3D units ,(See Admission above.)6 units MATH1AA3,1BQ3 LEVEb.;l1:30UNITS3-9 units COfV1P SCI 1.MA3, 1 MD3, 1 FC3 12 ullits from Level II courses from the chosen Area of Study ,Students who intend to complete Level n, III or IV Computer Sci-Course Listence courses must completea. total of,15 units from therequire-:- 6 units from courses outside the Faculty of Sciencements listed above for the Mathematical Science Area of Study. 6 units from courses off~red by the Faculty' of Science ex-PHYSICAL SCIENCE , cluding the'chosenArea of Study Course List. (Level,15 Units from CHEM 1 AQ3, 1 AA3, MATH 1AA3, 1 BQ3, PHYS~ I courses, required for the area of study must be com-ICS 1 BQ3, 1BA3, '1 Ba3 pleted if not completed in Levell) ,MINIMUMAVERAGES/GRADES FOR ADMisSION: ' 6 units Electives, excludiOg Biology and Psychology. No moreA Cumulative Average ot 3.5 and a average of 4.0. in two coursesthan six units of Level II, III Biology may be taken infrom the Science I Course List'Level II. (See Note 1 above.)NOTES, " LEVEL III: 30 UNITS ',1. Students are r.estricfed to a total 01-12 units of Level 11,111, Biology of which no morethan ~ixui1its 'may be taken in12 units" from Level III, IV oourses from the chosen Area of. Study Course List ' ,each of, Level II or III. 3/units from Level II, III, IV courses from courses offered by2. Students registered in any Three-Level B,Sc. Program are not , the Faculty of Scienceexqluding the chosen Area ofeligible to register for any Level IV Biology, Computer Sciehce Study, Course List , , .. or Psychology courses. ' ,3. Students are resp0nE,ibleforensuring that. the prerequisites '9 units from Level II, ,III, IV courses .outside th.e Faculty offor anticipated courses 'for Level III are completed 'in Level II .6 units '~~~t7~:s" excludi,ng BiologyandPsycholog'"y, 'No,more. before registering for the course. -'., " A4~ To assist with course selections, students may refer to the than six'units of Level II, IIIBiology may be taken incourses listed for the corresponding Core Program of theirLevel III. (See Note 1 above.)area of study and . may seek academic counselling with thedepartmental ,advisor.

FACULTY OF : SOCIAL SCIENCES 123Kinesiology IFACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES{0308}ENROLMENT IN THIS PROGRAM IS LIMITED., , . PROG'RAM NOTES . , ,WEB, ADDRESS: hHp://www.socscLmcmaster.ca/adeans/.. 1 •. Application is made to the Kinesiology I Program.EMAIL ADDRESS:socscfac@mcmaster.ca· 2. The, Department of Kinesiology offers two Honours programoptions,beyond Level, I. The Honours Bachelor of KinesiologyKenneth Taylor Hall, Room 129 .'____________________ Ext_._2_3 ... 77_2(Hons.B.Kin.) and the Honours Bachelor of Science (Hons.,B.Sc.)., The required Kinesiology courses are identical forDean of Social Sciences·both programs. Students who intend to register in the Hon-.ours Bachelor of Kinesiology program may take arwcoursesfor which they have the prerequisite as their electives. Stu..;dents who intend to register in the Honours B.Sc; programmust successfully complete MATH 1 A03; STATS 1 CC3;two of ,S. Elliott/M.A., Ph.D.Associate Dean (Acting)S. Mestelman/B.A., M.S., Ph.D.,Assistant Dean (Studies)~, E. FranklM.A.Manager, Experiential EducationJ.,Smith/B.A.Student AdvisorsK. Cale/B.A.S. HuntE.MooreW. Spencer/B.A.The social sciences are concerned with the systematic' study ofactivities and human relationships in societies'which range fromthe pre-industrial to the post-industrial. . Social scientists ~xaminesocial, economic and political problems as· well as th~ interactionbetween people and their, natural and artificial environments. De-. velopments in theory and refinements of method have,in recentyears, given great impetus to social sciences study'and research.The Faculty of Social Sciences offers degrees in the following: Anthropology,Qommunicati0rl Studies, Economics, Geography, Gerontology"Health, Studies, Kinesiology, Labour Studies, Political Sci,.ence, Psychology, Religious Studies, Social Work and Sociology.The Faculty offers Honours Bachelor of Arts, Honours Bachelor ofKinesiology, Bachelor of Kinesiology Major (which is 'currently beingphased Ol-!t), Bachelor of Social Work and Bachelor of Arts Degrees.Students are strongly' advised to take advantage of the extensiveadviscry services provided by. the Faculty. New students inparticular should plan a program of study that will allow them' anumber of options for Level II. '· PROGRAMS AND DEGREESA. Level I, Programs'Social'Sciences I{0720}PROGRAM NOTEStudents registered in Honours B.A. or B.A. programs ir;1 the Fac-·ulty of Social Sciences, with the exception of Honours Psychology,are required to complete siK units of courses chosen from theFaculty of Humanities and/or the Department of Religious Stud- .ies.Students enrolled in Religious Studies programs are requiredto complete six units from the Faculty.of Humanities .. It is recommendedthis requirement be completed in Level I.COURSE LIST 1 'ANTHROP 1A03, 1B03, 1Z03CMST 1 A03, 1 B03ECON'1 B03, 1 BB3GEO 1HS3, 1HU3GERONTOL 1A03HEALTHST 1A03INQUIRY 1SS3LABR ST-1 A03, 1 Z03· POL SCI 1 G06PSYCH 1 A03, 1 AA3 "RELIG ST 1 B06, 1006, 1 E03, 1103SOC WORK 1A06· SOCIOL 1 A06. REQUIREMENTS: 30 UNITS12 units from Course List 118 units ~Iectives, which may' includ~ courses from CourseList 1. (See Note above.) . .'; BIOLOGY 1 A03, 1 AA3,' CHEM 1 A03, 1 AA3, PHYSICS 1 B03,. 1 BA3, PSYCH 1 A03 as' part of their ·Level I electives. (SeeFaculty of Science, Programs and Degrees, Level I Programsection of this Calendar.) Both programs provide studentsthe opportunity to' complete courses required for various profesl?ionaldegree programs. Students are strongly encour-·aged to seek advice in determining' which program option isbest suited for them.3. Upon completion cf Kinesiology I, students who do not qualifyfor an Honours Kinesiology program but whose C.A. is at least3.5 may regist~rin Level II Kinesio,logy (General). During thistime, students will be given the opportunity, to complete theHonou~s Kinesiology. program, requirements in, an attempt' toqualify for Honours Kinesiology at their next review. Such studentsare strongly encouraged to seek academic counselling.prior to registration. -REQUIREMENTS: 30 UNITS12 units KJNESIOL 1 A06, 1 E03, 1 H031 course KINESIOL 1 KLO .,18 units. Electives (See Note 2 above.):'B. Degree ProgramsHONOURS PROGRAMS (HONOURS BACHELOR OF ARTS ANDHONOURS BACHELOR OF KINESIOLOGy)' , . \Honours Bachelor, of Arts programs and the Honours Bachelorof Kinesiology d~gree program consist of a total of 120 .units ofwork normally completed over foW years. Honours progra:ms providea concentration in the particular field, as well as an extended. time of study, and are normally a requirement for those who contemplateproceeding to graduate studies. "Kinesiology studentswho successfully complete' all requirements of the firstthreelevelsof 'an Honcurs Kinesiology degree may, request permission' ofthe Office of the Associate Dean of Social Sciences fcr transfer tograduat~ with a three-level Bachel'or of Kinesiology degree.! ., Students enrolled in an Honours program in the Faculty of SocialSciences, with the exception of Honours Psychology, in additionto meeting the University requirements for an Hono.urs' degree(see the General Academic Regulations section in thisCalendar) must also fulfill the following breadth and skills- re-'quirements prescribed.by the Faculty:'. • six units from the Faculty of Humanities and/orthe Departmentof Religious Studies. (St,udents enrolled in Religious Studiesprograms are required to complete six units from the Faculty ofHumanities) ,• research methods/statistics as prescribed by the Department(s).'. a course in critical thinking (HUMAN 2C03).Eligibility ·for Honours Kinesiology: Admission to Level II of theHonours Kinesiology program requires Gompletionof Kil')esiol-,ogy I with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.0 including an aver-.·age of at least 6.0 in KINESIOL1A06, 1 E03, 1 H03. Kinesiologystudents who fail to meet these minimum requirements but havea C.A. of at least 3~5 may register in LevEi11i Kinesiology (General)and will be given the opportunity to complete the Level II HonoursKinesiology program requirements in an attempt to qualify for HonoursKinesiclogy at their next review. Such students are stronglyencouraged to seek academic counselling prior to registration. '.Honours Bachelor of Arts (Specialist Option): Economics, of~fers an Honours (Specialist Optiot:1) program which ,involvesgreater concentration of work in Economics.

124, FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCESCombined Honoors Bachelor of Arts Programs: Subject to possibletimetable restrictions,and provided that the' student meetsthe requirements for entry into each, of the relevant. Honour.s· programs;a student may combine_work in any two departments andbe graduated with, a Combined. Honours d~gree. _ These combi- ,nations are avail?ble within the , Faculty, with programs in the Fac.:. ,ulty of Huma.nities, a.nd. with _the Arts and Science Program. . All, . Combined Honours programs must be approved by both Depart;., rnents concerned C!s well' as by the Office of the Associate Dean(s)Studies. .Students will 'normally complete approximately 36. unitsof work beyond Levellin each component of the program (nor-, mally 12 units per level in. each. subject)." The Honours B.Kin. -degree is not availaqle. in combination -with another subject 1_Minor: A minor is cin option available to studentsenrolied in afour-' orfive-Ievel program. Normally students must complete a 'minimum 'of 24 units in the minor ,subject. With approval, up to sixunits taken to satisfy program requirements may also be usedtoward the, requirements of a minor. Students are responsible forensuring that the courses taken . meet the requirements for a, minor." Students who have therlecessary requirements may applyfor recognition of that minor when they graduate. ,If granted,this recognition will be recorded on the student's'transcript. Fo'rfurther information see Minors in the' General Acad~mic\ Regulationssection of this calendar._, Combined 8.A.lB.S. w~: The School of Social Work offers a CombinedB.A.lB.S.W. program.of studies leading to a B.A and aB.S.W. degree. (See the prograrn description' in this section.) ,\" The B,S.VY. degree may be attained separately asa subse~,quent degree bithose students who have already received ,one,or- more undergraduate degrees., .,', ' 'Bachelor or Kinesiology (!VIajor):, " The Department of Kinesiologyis phasing out its program of studiesleadingto the -B.Kin.Major degree~ (See the program description in this section.) TheB.Kin. Major Program consists of a 'total of 120 units of work,normally completed over four years. The last entry into Level IV ofthe program for' qualifi~d- students is' September, 2005. __ , 'Bachelor of Arts 'Programs: B.A. programs consist of a total of9Q units of work,normally completed over three years. 'Three-level Combined BacheloJ's degree programs are avail:­able Jnlndigenous Studies andAnother Subject.' The,other subjectmay be from the Facultybf Social Sciences or the Faculty ofHumanities. These programs may also be, combined with theB.S.W. asafour-_Ievel program. \.Internship ,Options:, Internships allow students to explore careers,to develop employability skills and to make important contactsfor job searches, after graduation. The Faculty of SocialSciences offers both part-time and full-time, non-credit, paid workopportunitiesof 4, 8, or 12 months duration., Part-time and summerinternships are open to, all students and provide valuable'- workplace

DEADLINESThe Fpculty of Social. Sci.ences will' not. consider,. applicationsfor admission, a,dmission to a second degree or continuing studies,'registration,or dropping.·and adding of courses after the- deadlines ,stated in this Calendar under Sessional Dates andApplication Procedures, unless written documentatioh is pro: ,vided showing good cause, as determined by the -Faculty, .FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES 1 25All students must have cqmpleted at least one year of continuousstudyand be in good standing to be eligible to. participate inan exchange. In most cases, students who participatE? in exchangeprograms go abroad for the third Level of an Honours program.Students interested in any exchange program must discusstheir plans with their department and with the Office of the A$sociateDean jf they intend to transfer credit to their McMaster de':gree program. . Suchdiscussi

-~--~~~. -' --_.-- -----~-~~-- -----~-------~----------------~--'.--...------------- --------------1 26 FACULTY OF, SOCIAL SCIENCES,12 units"3 un'its .3 units, 3 units9 units21 units3 units3 units33 unitsREQUIREMENT$ , '. . . .120 units total (Levels ,I to IV), of which 48 units may be Levell· 30 units 'from the Level I program cpmpleted prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.)ANTHROP 2E03, 2F03, 2PA3, 3L03 (See Noteabove.)fromANTHROP 20.03, 2FF3, 2Z03, 3H03, 3K03, 3P03frorrrANTHROP 2B03, 2P03; 2V03, 2VV3, 2W03, 3B03'ANTHROP 4103' .Level IV AnthropologyLevel 11,111 or IV Anthropology, from SOC SCI 2J03 or STATS 1 CC3*HUMAN 2C03Electives. If not completed inlevel I, a minimum of'six units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or the Department of Religious Studies.*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken aselectives. . ' . .Combined l;Ionours inAnthropology and Another . Subject·ADMISSION.Compl~tion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0 including an average of at least7.0 in six units from· ANTHROP.1A03,.1 B03, .1Z0'3. Satisfaction'of.admission requirementsforthe Honours program in.the other B.A. subject.NOTES..'"· 1. Subjectto meeting admis'sion requirements, students maycombine two subjects and. be graduated· with a combinedhonours B.A. degree. These combinations areavailable within.the ,Faculty, with programs in the Faculty of Humanities andwith. the Arts and Science Program. .. 2. Students who have compietedANTHROP2103 are not required.to take ANTHROP3L03 " .REQUIREMENTS .120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units maybe Levell30 units from the Lev-erl program completed prior to admis-12 units3 units3 units3 units. 3 units12 units. ;36 units3 units3 units.sion to the program. (See Admission above.) .ANTHROP 2E03, 2F03,.2PA3, 3L03 (See Note 2 above.)fromANTHROP 2003, 2FF3, 2Z03; 3H03, 3K03, 3P03fromANTHROP 2B03,2P03, 2V03, 2.VV3, 2W03, 31;303 'ANTHROP 4103 ., Level IV Anthropology . 'Level II, II I or IV Anthropology ,courses specified for the other subjectfrom SOC SCI 2J03 or STATS 1 CC3* or in combined'programs Within the Faculty of Social Sciences, th.eResearch Mefhods/Statistics requirement specifiedfor the other subject .HUMAN 2C03. $tudents combining Honours Arts and. Science with Anthropology are exempt from this .requirement." . ' ...12 units· Electives. If not completed in Levell, a minimum Of six. units must be from' the Faculty. of Humanities and/or'the Department of Religious. Studies. Students combiningAnthropologywith Arts and Science, or with aHumanities subject, are exempt from this requirem~nt.*Ifrequirement completed in Levell, these uilits will be taken aselectives.'B.A. in Anthropology' {l 010}ADMISSION. Completion of any Level I program 'with a Cumulative Averageof at least 3.5 including an average of at least 4.0 in six units fromANTHROP 1A03, 1B03, 1Z03. '. ,REQUIREMENTS .90 units total (Levels I to 11/), of which 42 units may be Level I,30 units' from the level I program completed piiorto 'admis-~ionto the program. (See Admission above.)£3' units from ANTHROP 2E03) 2F03, 2PA318 units Levellt,'lll or IV Anthropology36 units . Eledives~ If not completed in Level I,.a minimum of isix units must be' from the ,Faculty of Humanities and/or ~he Department, of Religious Studies. , .Minor in. Anthropology. REQUIREMENTS '24 units total6 units, from ANTHROP lA03, 1 B03; 1 Z03. 3 units from ANTHROP 2E03, 2F03, 2PA315 units Level II .. III or· IV AnthropologyINTERDISCIPLINARY MINOR·IN',.ARCHAEOLOGYSee the, Interdisciplinary Minors and Thematic Areas section ofthis CaJendar.COMMUNICATION' 'STUDIESWEB ADDRESS:hffp://www.humanities:mcmaster.ca/-cmstHonours Communication Studies(See Faculty of Huma!1ities, Communication Studies, section)Combined Honours in\C'ommunication Studies and'AnotherSubjectStudents who registered in thisprogram prior to September2004 should contact a Student Advisor in the Office of the As"sociate Dean, Faculty ofSocialScienc~s to discuss theirindividualprogram requirements. ..,ADMISSION. 'Coniple~ion ,ofa:'ny Levell program 'and,a Cumulative Average ofat least 6.0 including an average of at least 7.0 in CMST 1AD3and 1 B03-; Satisfaction of the admission requirements for theHonours program in the other B.A. subject. in their',Levell program,·students should select courses carefully in order.to meet,the prerequisites for courses listed in specific Streams.'NOTES '.. . ., ,·1 .. Students wishing to combine Communication Studies with a .· subject in·the Faculty of SO,cial Sciences shOUld follow therequirements as outlined below. Those students wishing to. combine Communication Studies with a subjeqt in the Facultyof Humanities should follow the 'requirements as outlined inCombined Honours in Communication Studies and -Another''Subject in the Faculty of Humanities section of this Calendar.(See Faculty offlumanities section of this Calendar.) . .2. Communication Studies is an acaqemic disdpline which en.;.· compasses many fields of inquiry. Graduates of this programwill have an advanced knowledge of the nature, function ahd .evolution of, communication;. and will develop both practical,and theoretical skills necessary to pursue careers in. the fieldof communications. Students .in this program must completeone of the following'Streams: ,. ,The La-:'lguage and Social Life Stream involves the study anddiscovery of patterns in human language arid society. Focus isplaced on the art and science of persuasion, linguistiC method.and the importance of language in political and social life.,. The Cultural Studies Stream focuses on the critical analysisof popular culture through film, the visual arts and .a variety ofother forms .. ' Unique to the Communication approach to CUlturalStudies is. a focus on empirical analysis as well as the'social, political and cognitive significance of popular cultures;The Performance Studies Stream examines artistic andeve.-· ryday perfomlances. These performances range from theatre,concerts, and performance art to storytelling, ceremoniesand public protests. Student will examine and analyze performancesand their meanings and effects 'with particular em-'phasis, on the relationships between these performances andtheir consequences with a particular emphasis of the role ofactions in social communication: . . .The MassCommunication Stream focuses on the organiza.:tion and functioning of information media such as television,radio, the Internet and the press as major. institutions qndsources of knowledge and ,understanding about society", ~ , " ,

FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES" 1273. It, is strongly recommended that' students in the Language REQUIREMENTS ',' ,, and Social Life Stream take LINGUIST 1AQ3 and 1AA3 in Level '120 units total (Levels'lto/V), Of which 48 l.mits may be LevellI or II in order to take upper level'linguistics courses. , , 30 units from the Level I 'program completed prior to ac;l,mis-4. It- is recommended that students, especially those in the, Lan- sion to the prograrrl. (See Admission above.)guage and Social Life Stream, take six' units of a languageother than English. , , ''24 units, ECON 2G03, 2GG3, 2H03,2HH3, 3F03, 3G03, 3LL3, '4A03 'COURSE LIST 1 .; LANGUAGE AND SOCIAL LIFE STREAM 6 units from ECON 3A03, 3AA3, 4T03, 4TT3 ,6 units CMST 2E03, 3G03' , , 21' units Level II, III, IV Economics with no more than six units3 units from CMST 4J03, 4L03 , .from ECON 2A03, 2C03, 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2103,'9 units from CMST 2F03, 2U03, 2V03,2W03, 3C03, 3003, 2J03, 2N03, 2P03,2T03 (See Notes 1 and 2 above.),3E03, 3V03,3WW3, 3Y03, 4003, 4G03, 4103, 4L03, 6 units . ECON 2803 and 3U03(See Note 3 above.)4R03, 4S03, 4T03, PSYCH2C03, 2H03, 3U03 3 units* ,fromMATH 1A03 or 1MQ3COURSE LlST2-CULTURALSTUDIESSTREAM3 units** 'fromSTATS1 L03 (or Grade 12 Mathematics of Data3 units CMST 2BB3 Management ,U or OACFinite Mathematics) ,3 units from CMST 4C03, 4M03' , 3 units HUMAN 2C0312 units from CMST 2F03,2103, 2J03, 2M03, 2MM3;2N03, 24 units' Electives. If not completed in Level I,a minimum of2003, 2803,2T03; 2X03, 2Y03, 3BB3,3CG3, 3F03, ' six units must be from the FacLilty of HUmanities.and/,3P03, 3SS3, 3T03, 3TT3, 3UU3, 3WW3" 3XX3, 4FF3 or the Department of ReligiollS Studies. The numberCOU'RSELlST3-PERFORMANCE-5TUDIESSTREAMof units of Economics courses above Level I (exclud-6 units ' CMST 2G03; 4CQ3 ing ECON ,2B03 and 3U03) must not exceed 60.6 units from CMST 2H03, 2P03, 2R03, 2RR3, 2S03, 3U03 *Ifrequir,ement completed in Levell, these units will betaken as6 units from CMST2F03, 2Q03,3H03, 3L03, 3M03, , electives. . ,, ' KINESIOL 3JJ3,3T03,4JJ3 ' , **Ifrequirementcomple'ted in Levell orwith'Grade 12 U or M (orCOURSE LIST 4. -MASS COMMUNICATION STREAM' OAC) courses, these units will betaken as electives. ' '6 units, CMST 2K03,4E03 {21' 50}'3 units from CMST 2L03,'2Z03,', ,Honours Economics- ' ,3 units from CMST 3C03, 3DO:r, " ADMISSION ' ,6 units from CMST;2F03, 2L03, 2Z03,3COS, 3003,' 3103, Completion of any Level" program with a,'Cumulative Average3K03,3MM3,4D03 . 'of at least 6.0 including a grade of B- in ECON1A060r an aver-REQUIREMENTS, , , ageof aUeast 7.0 in ECON 1 B03'and 1BS3. Credit i'lGrade 12120 units total' (Levels I to-IV), of which 4B"units maybe Levell' Advanced Functions and Introductory-Calculus U (or OAG Calcu-:30 units from the Leve!.1 program completep prior to ac;Jmis- "Ius) or MATH 1 K03'qr equivalent. 'sion ,into the program (See Admis$ion above.) NOTES9 'units, CMST 2B03, 2C03, 2003 ' , I, 1.' COMM ERCE 2FA3 may be substituted for ECON 2103.3 uriits CMST 2A03 or, with permis'sion of Communication 2. ECON 2CC3 and ECON2L03 may not beused to satisfy eco-Studies Undergraduate Gouns'ellor, an equivalef)t nomics unit requirements, but may be used as electives.'research methods/statistics course, as' prescribed 3. Students with prior credit in a course equivalent to ECON 2B03by other Social Sciences prog'ramsare exempt from this requirement. See ECON2B03in the3 units from CMST 3K03,3N03, 3003, ' Course Listings section of this Galendarfor equivalencies." 3 units from GMST 4CC3, 4N03, 4Q03' - REQUIREMENTS ,18 unitsfrom one of theCourse Lists (See Note 2 above~) 120 units total/Levels I to IV'), of which 48 units may "be Levell36 units Courses specified for the other, subject , ' " ' I' "3-6 units from SOC SCI2J03 or STATS 1 GC3* or in combined ,30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admisprogramswithin the Faculty of Social Sciences, the' sion to the program. (See, Admission above.)Research Methods/Statistics requirement specified 21 units ECON 2G03, 2GG3, 2H03, 2HH3, 3F03, 3LL3, 4A033 ,unitsfor the other sl,Jbject. , 21 units Level II, III,' IV Economics with no more th'cmsix unitsHUMAN 2C03 (If CMST 2W03 is completed to satisfy from' ECON 2A03, 2C03, 2003, 2E03, 2F03, 2103, 'above requirements of the Language and Social Life2J03,2N03, 2P03, 2T03 (See Notes 1 and 2, above.)Stream these units will be taken as electives.) 6 units ECON 2B03'and3U03(See Note 3 above.)9-12 units Electives; If not completed in Levell, a minimum of 3 units* from MATH 1A03 or 1M03six units mu~t be from the Faculty of Humanities and/ 3 units"'* from STATS 1 L03 (or Grade 12 Mathematics of Data. or the Department of Religious studies~ Management U or OAG Finite Mathematics)DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICSWEB' ADDRESS:http://www.socserv.mcmaster.ca/econ/Honours Arts, & 'Science and Economics(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program) ,Honours Economics (Specialist Option) {2151}ADMISSION'Completion of any Level Iprogram with a Cumulative Averageof at least 6.0 induding a grade of B- in ECON 1 A06 or an averageof at least 7.0 in ECON 1 B03 and 1 BB3. -Credit in Grade 12Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus U (or OACCalcu­Ius) or MATH 1 K03 or equivalent.NOTES, " . ,1. COMMERCE 2FA3 may be substituted fOf'ECON2103.2. ECON 2CC3 and ECON 2L03 may not be !Jsed to satisfy eco­, nomics unit requirements, but may be used as electives.3~ Studentswith prior credit in a course equivalent to ECON,2B03are exempt from this. requirement. See ECON2B03in theCourse Listings section of this Calendar for equivalencies. '3 units HUMAN 2C03', ' ' .,',33 units Electives. If not ,completed in Level I, a minimum ofsb< units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or the Department qf Religious Studies. The number'of units of Economics courses above Levell (excludingECON 2B03 and 3U03) must not 'excee~ 60.*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken aselectives.**if requirement completed ih Levell or with Grade 12 U or M (orOAC) _ courses, these units will be taker as, electives.Combined Honours inEconomics and Another SubjectADMISSION, . ' , ,Completion of any Level I program with' a Cumulative Average 'of at least 6.0 including ,a grade of B-in ECON 1 A06 or an averageof at least 7;9 in ECON 1 B03 arid 1 BB3: Credit in Grade 12, Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus U (or OAC,Calcu­Ius) 'or MATH 1 KO;3 or equivalent. Satisfaction of admission re-,quirernents for the Honours program in the other B.A. subject.'

-~-~ -~-- -~~--- ~-. -- ~~--' --' -~~-~--~ " .. -~---~ '-~~-----'------~-~----=---~--~-- ----~-----~--~-~----~----~------ - -128 FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES,NOTES1. Subject to meeting admission requirements! students, !"lay, combine two subjects and be graduated with a qombmed, honours B.A. degree. These combinations are availa~l~ with,inthe Faculty, with programs in the Faculty of Humamtles andwith the Arts and Science Program.2. One of Grade 12 Mathemati'cs of Data Management U (or OAC,Finite Mathematics), STATS 1L03 is a prerequisite for theresearchmethods coursElS offered by the Department of Eco-,nomics (ECON2B03).; , ' ' .,3. Students registered in Combined Honours programs wlt~mthe, Faculty of Social Sciences who wish to satisfy the Inquiryand Honours Seminar reqLlirements specified by the otherqepartment may replace ECON 3E03· and 4A03 with ariothe~six units' Economics. ' ' ' ,, 4. COMMERCE2FA3 may be substituted for ECON 2103.,5. ECON 2CC3 and ECON2L03 may not be used tdsatisfy eco- 'nomics unit, requirements, but may, be used as electives.REQUIREMENTS . , ," " . , '.' ,, 120 units total (Leyels I to IV), of which 48 i,Jnits may be Level I30' units from ,the Level I: program' compl~te.d prior to' admis-'sionto the program.' (See AdmIssIon above.)-21 units ECON 2G03, 2GG3, 2H03, 2HH3, 3F03, 3LL3, 4A03(See Note ;3 above.) ,',,' :.' ,12 units Level 11,111, IV Ec/onomics. with no more than six unitsfrom ECON 2A03, 2C03, 2003, 2E03, 2F03, 2103,2J032N03, 2P03, 2T03 (See Notes 4 and 5 above.)36 units' cour~es speGified for the other, subject " "6 units EGON, 2B03 and 3U03; or, in combined programswithin th$ Faculty of Social Sciences,' the, ResearchMethods/Statistics requirement speCified for the othersubject '(See Note 2 above;)3 ,units*, 'from MATH 1 A03 or1M033 units** frQmSTATS 1L03 (or Grade 12 Mathematics of'DataManagement U or OAC Finite Mathematics) "3 units HUMAN 2C03.· Students combining Honours Arts &Science with Economics are exempt from this reqUirement.. '" ' "" '6 units Electives. If not completed in Level r, a minimum of sixunits 'must be from the FacultY 6f Humanities and/orthe 'Department of Religious Studies. Students, combiningEconomicswith Art9 & Science, or with a Hu-, hlanities subject, are exempt from this requirement. .' *If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken as 'electives. , " ". '**If requirement completed in LeveU orwith Grade 12 U or M (orOAC ) courses, these units will b~ taken as ~Ie,ctives. 'Honours Economics {2150145}'and Computer' Science,REQUIREMENTS ",120 units)otal (Levels I to IV)" of which 48 units maY,be LeveU,30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissronto the program. (See Admission above.} "2,1 units ECON 2G03, 2GG3, 2H03,-2HH3, 3F03, 3LL3,4A0315 'units Level,II,III,.IV Economics with no more than six units,from' ECON 2A03, 2C03, 2003; 2E03, ',2F03, 2103,:2J03,2N03: 2P03, 2T03 (See Notes 2 and 3 above.)12 units COMP SCI 2M03, 2ME3, 2MF3, 2MJ3 '15 units. from COMP SCI 3EA3, 3MG3, 3MH3, 3M13, 3TA3,., 4EB3, 4MN3, 4TB3 "3 units 'Level III or IV Computer Science f6-9 units' STATS 2003 and either STATS 2MB3, or 3003 and 3003, , (0r.3006);or ECON2B03 and 3U03 (8eeNote4above.)3 ,units " HUMA~ 2C03 " - : : . . I ,,12-15 units Electives. If not completed In Level I, a minimUm ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or'ttie department of Religious Studies;Honours Economics '{215032q}and MathematiCS', ADMISSION' , , , , 'Completion of any Level I program witha Cumulative Averageof at least 6;0 including a grade of at least B- in each ,of ECON1A06 (or an average of at least 7.0 in,ECON 1 B03 and 1 BB3),MATH 1 A03, tAA3 and 1 Bp3. ' " I' , , . !NOTES1. COMMERCE 2FA3 may be substituted for ECON 2103~2. ECON 2CC3 and ECON2L03 may not be L1sed to satisfy economicsunit requirements, but may be ,~sed as elective? '3. ,Students with prior,.credit in a course equiyalent to ECON. ~B03are exempt from this requirement See ECON 2B03 mtheCourse Listings section of this Calendar. for equivalencies.REQUIREMENTS ,120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Levell'30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.). '21 units ECON 2G03, 2GG3, 2H03, 2HH3, 3F03, 3LL3, 4A0315 units Level II, III, IV Economics with no more than six unitsfrom ECON 2A03, 2C03" 2093, 2E03', 2F03, 2103" '2J03, 2N03, 2P03~ 2T03 (S~e Notes 1 and 2 above.)MATH 2A03, 2AB3, 2C03, 2R03, 3A03, 3AA3 ,from MATH2S03, 2T03I18 units3 units15 units6-9 unitsfrom Level III, ,IV, Mathematics, Statistics, STATS 2003 and either STATS 2MB3, or 3003 and 3003(or 3006); or ECON2B03 and3U03(See Note 3 above.)'3 units HUMAN 2C03 , " '6-9 units Electives; If not completed in Level I; a minimum of, six Linits must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/,or the Department of Religious Studies:B.A. in Economics '{11S0}ADMISSION '" - ADMISSION, , ' ,;'Completion of a'ny Levell program with a Cu~ulative Average of Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageat least6.0, including an average of at least 7.0,1n ECON 1.B03 and of at least 3:5 'and a grade of atleast C- in ECON 1A060r an,1 BB3 (ora grade of at least B- i,n ECON 1A06), and a weighted average of at least 4.0 in ECON 1 B03 and 1 BB3. Credit in Grade'average,of at least 7.0 in ECON 1 B03, 1 BB3 (or 1 A06), COMP SCI 12 ,Advanced Functions and IntroductoryCaiculu8 U (or OAC1MC3,1M03, MATH 1A03, 1M3 and 1 B03 .. MATH 1B03 may be,postponed until Levell!., ,-,", 'Calculus) or M!\TH 1K03 or equivalent.NOTES'NOTES " ,1. COMMERCE2FA3 may be substituted for ECON 2103. '1,. Beginning in 2006-2007'admission to thel?rogram will ~e- 2. ECON 2CC3 and ECON 2L03 may not be used to satisfy eco-,quire: Completion'of any Level I program with a Cumulatl\~e nomics unit requirements, but may be used as electives., ,Average of at least 6.0, including an average of at le~st7.0 In 3. Students with prior credit in a course equivalent to ECON 2B03ECON 1 B03 and 1 BB3 (or a grade of at least B- In ECON are exempt from this require.ment. See ECON .2B03 i.n the.1 A06), and a weighted average of at least 7'.0 in ECON 1 B03, ' Course Listings section of this Calendar for eqUivalencies.1BB3 (or 1A06), COMP SGI 1MA3, 1M03,MATH 1A03, 1AA3 'REQUIREMENTS' ,and 1 B03. 'MATH 1 B03 may be postponed until Levell!. 90 units'total,(Levels I to/II), Of which 42 unitsmay be Levell',2. COMMERCE 2FA3 may be substituted forECON 2103. ' "30 units from the Levell program completed prior to admis-,3. ECON 2CC3 and ECON 2L03 may not be used to satisfy eco- , sian to the program. ,(See Admission above.) ,. nomics unit requirements, but may be L1sed las electives. ,'9 units ECON 2B03, 2G03, 2H03 (See Note 3 8: bbve .) ,4. Students with prior credit in. a course equivalenqo ECON.2B03 ',15 ,units ,Level II, III, IV Economics with no more t~an six unitsare exempt from this requirement. See ECON .2B03 1.'1 the, from ECON 2A03, 2C03,2003, 2E03; 2F03, 2103,. Course Listings section of this Calendar for ,eqUivalenCies. ' ' , 2J03, 2N03, 2P03; 2T03 (See Notes 1 and2 above.)3 units* from MATH 1 A03 or 1 M03' "

3 units** from STATS1'L03 (or Grade 12 Mathematics of DataManagement U or OAC Finite Mathematics) ,30 units Electives. If not completed in Level I, a'minimumofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanitiesand/or the Department of Religious Studies. The numberof units of Economics courses above Level I (exclud-, ing ECON 2803 and 3U03) must not exceed 36.,- *If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken as, electives. . ",,' ,~*If requirement completed in Levell or with Grade 12 i.J or M .(orOAC ) courses, these units will be taken as electives.Minor in, Econom'ics, 'NOTES1~ Although ECON 2G03 and 2H03 are notrequired for the Mil10r ,in Economics, most Level III and IV Economics courses have, at, least one of these courses as a prerequisite.;2. COMMERCE 2FA3 may be substituted for ECON 2103.3. ECON2CC3 and ECON 2L03 may not be us'ed to satisfyeconomi,cs! unit requireme_nts.REQUIREMENTS24 units total6 units ECON 1 A0618 units Level II, III, IV Economics with no'more than six unitsfrom ECON 2A03, '2C03, 2D03,2E03, 2F03, 2103,2,J03, 2N03, 2P03, 2T03. (See Notes aboye.)SCHOOL 'OF GEOGRAPHY,AND EARTH SCIENCES 'W~8 ADDRESS:, hftp://www.science.mcmaster.ca/geo/Honours Arts ' & ,Science and Geography'(B.Arts.Sc.;' See Arts & Science Program)Honours Geog'raphy ; , {2240}ADMISSIONCompletion of ;any Level I program with a Cumulative Average ..of at least 6.0 including an average ofatleast6.0 in six units from,GEO lHS3, lHU3, ENVIR SC lA03, 1803, lG03. .NOTES ', 1. One of SOC, SCI 2J03 or STATS 1 CC3 must be completed bythe end of 60 units.2. Students are encouraged to check prerequisites of upper.:levelGEO courses and to speak with an Undergraduate Advisor inthe School of Geography and Earth Sciences regarding courseselection.3~, Students who entered the program pri()r to September 2001, needonly complete'12 units of Level IV GEO, including one of GEO4CC3 or 4R06 and will increase their. E?lectives by three units. ''4. Upon completion of 60 units, including satisfactory comple.,tion of admission requirements, Honours Geography studentsmay choose to register in one of the three followingspecializations:'- Environment and Health-GeographiclnformationSystems (G.LS.) and Spatial Analysis'- Urban Social GeographyThese specializations are int'ended to provide students withopportunities to select courses from recognized areas of geographicinquiry and to acquire knowledge and skills for employmentand/or graduate st!Jdy in these areas. Programcodes and requirements for Levels III and IV of each speciali-, zation are outlined below: Honours Geography students arenQt required to complete @ specialization. Those who decidenot to specialize will remain registered in the HonoursGeography program. " ' ,, 5. Students interested in completing a specialization should review,admission requirements below. '6. A Minor in Environmental Studies is not permitted for,stud~ntswho' are registered in the Honours Geography/Environment, and Health Specialization. ,7. A Minor in Geographiclnformation Systems (G.I.S;) is not permittedforstudents who are registered in the Honours Geography/G.I.S.and Spatial Analysis Specialization Program.·FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES 1298. Students, considering the, Gaographic Information Systems(G.-loS.) and Spatial Analysis speCialization are strongly encouragedto complete MATH 1 K03 if a Grade 12 MathematicsU (or OAG Mathematics) was not comple~ed.'REQUIREMENTS '120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units rnay be Leve/;/',LEVELl: 30 UNITS30 units 'from the Levell program completed prior to admis~~ion to the program (See Admission above.)LEVEL II: 30 UNITS : '3 units GEO 21033 units from GEO 2E03, 2HR3 , '12 units from Level II or III Geo, excluding GEO 2GG3, 2HC3,·2HG3, 2HU3, 2MM3, 2WW3, 3AA3, 3CG3, 3003,3HJ3, 3HR3, 3NN3 (See· Note 5 above.)3 units from SOC SCI 2J03 or STATS ,1 CC3* (See Note 1above.)3 units HUMAN2C036 units" ElectivesLEVELS III AND IV: 60 UNITS " ', (See below for the Level III and IV requirements for specializations)3 units GEO 3R033 units from GEO 3FE3, 3HF315 units Level IV GEO, including one of GEO 4CC30r 4R06(See Note 3 above.)', ,"','12 units' Level III GEO, exdLding GEO 3CC3; 3DD3,3HJ3,3HR3, 3NN3 ,27 units Electives. If not already completed, a minimum of sixunits must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/orthe Department of Religious Studies. ' ,*If requirement completed in Levell or II,these units will betakenas electives. ' , "Environment' and ' {2240868}, ,Health Specialization'ADMISSION ,Completion of Level II Honours Geography, including GE:O 2A03.(See' Note 6 above.) ,REQUIREMENTSLEVELS III AND IV: 60 UNITS3 units GE03R033 units from GEO 3FE3, 3HF3 :1-2 units fromGE03A03, 3HES', 3HG3, 3HH3, 3HU3 .9' units GEO 4A03,4HH3, 4HY36 units Level. IV GEO, including one of GEO 4CC3 or 4R0627, units' Electives. Ifnot already completed, a minimum of six, units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or .the Department of Religious Studies.. ;G.I.S. and Spatial'Analysis Specialization{2240870},. ADMISSION,. '. "Completion of Level II Honours Geography, including a gradeof at least C+ in GEO 2103 and completion of GEO 2HA3. (SeeNote 7 above.) .NOTE .Students considering this specialization are strongly encouragedto complete MATH 1 K03 if a Grade 12 Math U (or OAC Math) wasnot completed. .' " --REQUIREMENTS., "'LEVELS III AND IV: 60 UNITS'3 units GEO 3R03 ,3 units from GEO 3FE3, 3HF3, 18 units from GEO 3HD3, 3HG3, 3103, 3S03, 3Y03, 4003, 4103,4S03 .6 units Level IV GEO, including one. of GEO 4CC3 orAR0630 units Electives. If not already completed, a minimum of si,x, units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/orthe Department of Religious Studies. '

130 FACULTY.OFSOCIAL,SCIENCESUrban Sociai' {2240872} .·~e9graphY,Specialization .,.ADMISSION ' . ", Completion of a Level II Honours (3eographyprogram, inclUdingone bf GEO 2H83, 2H03, 2 HY3; ~REQUIREMENTSLEVELS III AND IV: 60'UNITS3 units GEO 3Ro.3 .3 uriits from GE03F;E3, 3HF312 units from GEO 2H83;2HD3, 2HY3 (if not completed inLevel II), 3H03, 3HG3,3HT3, 3HU3, 3H23 ·9 uriits. GE04HT3;.4HY3, 4H23· . " '6 units Level IV GEO,' including one of GEO 4CC3 or 4Ro.627 units ' Electives.. ,If not already completed, a minimum, of sixun'its mu~t .be from ;the Faculty of Humanities and/or'the . Department of, Religious.·Studies. .Honours Geography {2243}and Environmental Studie$ ,ADMISSION .' '.. Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative Average of at 'least 6.0. including an average of at least 6.0. in six units from GE:OlHS3,lHU3, ENVIRSC lAo.3, lBo.3, lGo.3. (See Note 1 below.)NOTES' .,'- " . .1. GE0:1HS3,lHU3 and oneot ENVIRSC1Ao.3" 180.3, 1Go.3must be completed by theeno .. of 60. units. "2. One of SOC SCI 2Jo.3 or STATS 1 CC3 must be compfeted bythe end of 60. units. / ....'..,. I. ..' . . •3. Students are encouraged to check ,prerequisites. of upper-levelGEO courses arid to speak with an Undergraduate Advisor inthe School of Geography andEarth Sciences regarding c.ourseselection.'REQUIREMEN1"S, ., .120 units total (Levelsl to IV) of which 48 'un!ts maybe Levell30. units,from the Level.1 program. completed prior toadmis,. .sion to the program. (See Admission above.) -,18 units GEO 2Ao.3;2Io.3; 3Ao.3,3HE3, 3Ro.3, 4A03 .13 units from GEO 2Eo.3,2HR3 '3 units from GEO 3FE3, 3HF3 . . . ;'15 units Level IV GEO,including'one of GEOACC3 or 4Ro.6 .12 units. 1? unitsLevel II I GEO, excluding GE03G.C3,3003, 3HJ3, 3HR3LeyelllorIlIGEO,excludingGE02GG3,2HC3,2HU3,2MM3, 2WW3, 3AA3, 3CC3, 3003, 3HJ3,3HR36. units*'· GEOl HS3, 1 HU3, which must be completed by the.end of 60units.' . . . .' . \3 units* from ENVI R SC 1 Ao.3, 180.3, 1 Go.3, which must becompleted by the end of·6o. units .' " ... 3 units3 unitsfrom SOC SCI2Jo.3 or STATS 1 CC3* (See Note 2 above.)HUMAN 2Co.3. "'. ., '.12 units Electives.· If not completed in Level I,a minimum 'ofsix units must be from the'Faculty of Humanities'and/I or the Department of· Religious Studies. "*If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken aselectives..' ,Combined Honours inGeography and Another SubjectADMISSldN '. .Completion of any Le'{el I program' with a Cumul~tive Average. of at least 6.0. inCluding an average otat least 6.0. in six units fromGEO lHS3, 1 HU3,ENVIR SC lAo.3, lBo.3, lGo.3 and satisfactionof admission requirements- for the Honours program ,in-the other.8.A. subject.NOTES. . ,1. Subject to" meetingadmissiofl requirements, students maycombine two subjects and be graduated with a combined .honours B.A. degree. These combinations are available within,the Faculty, with programs in the Faculty of Humanities and. with the Arts and $.cience Program. " '2. Students are enCouraged to check prerequtsitesof upper-levelGEO courses and to speak with an Undergraduate Advisor inthe School of Geography and Earth Sciences regarding courseselection. ,,' . ' . -3. Studems who entered the program. prior to September 20.0.1,may substitute three.uriitsof Level IV GEO with electives.· 4: Studentsiriacombined Honours program within.the Facultyof Social Sciences may substitute GEO 2HR3 with. the threeor six unit· Research Methods course specified 'fo'r the othersubject JLe.GERONTOL·2Co.3,- HEALTHST·28o.3, POL SCI'3No.6, SOCIOL 220.3).' ':;, REQUIREMENTS '120 unIts total (Levels/ to IV), of which 4~ unitsmay be Levell30. units from the Level I program completed prior to admis­6 uriits3 units·3 units6 unitssion to the . program. (See Admission above.) .GEO 210.3, 3Ro.3'from GEO 2Eo.3, 2HR3 (See Note 4 above.)from GEO .3FE3,3HF3·LeveIIIiGEO, exCluding, GEO 3CC3, 3003, 3HJ3,3HR3; 3NN3 .' ...' . ',.9 units ' Level Hor III GEO, exCluding,GEO 2GG3,2HC3 .. 2HG3,·. 2HU3,2MM3,2WW3,3AA3, 3CC3, 3003, 3HJ3,3HR3,3NN3 .15 'units Level IV GEO, indiJding one of GEO 4CC3 or '4R06 .(See ,Note 3 above;) .or12~15 unitsLevellV GEO and the thesis or honours seminarspecified, by the department· for the 'other subject.(See: Note 3 above.)' ,· 36 unit~ .' courses specified for the oth~r subject3 units . from SOC SCI 2J030r STATS1 CC3* .'3 units HUMAN 2Go.3. Students, combining Honours Arts &Science with Geography are exempt from this re:'qUirement. . .".' . .,6-9 unit~' Electives.; If not completed in:Levell,a miriimumof sixunits must be fron"-theFacultyol Humanities' and/orthe.Department of Religious Studies. Students combiningGeographyancl. Arts & Science or with aHuma~itiesSubject,. are .ex~mpt from this r~quirement.*Ifcrequirement completed in·Level I, these· units will 'be taken aselectives.'B~A.- in ~eography . ,'{ 1240}ADMISSION ,Completion of any Level I program with a Cumulative 'Averageotat least 3.5 including 'an average of at least 4.0. insixunits fromGEO lHS3, lHU3;,ENVIR SC lAo.~, 180.3, lGo.3.,~ .REQUIREMENTS '·90 units total (Levels /to III), of Iwhich 4gimlts may be LeveU30. 'units from the Level I program completeq prior to admis:­sion to the program. (See Admission above.)· 12 units Level II GEO with no more that six units' from GEO. 2GG3, 2HG3, 2HG3, 2HU3, 2MM3, 2WW312 units [evelill GEO with no more thahsix unitsJrom GEQ3CC3,3003,3HJ3;3HR3,3NN336 units Electives. If notcompleted in Level I, 'a minimum ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and!or the . Oepartm~mt of Religious Studies.Minor in GeographyREQUIREMENTS. 24 units total6 units from GEO 1 A03, lBo.3, 1 Go.3,1 HB6, 1 HS3, 1 HU3,ENVI R 'sc 1 Ao.3,1 Bo.3, lGo.3,1 H03. .18 units:' Level II, III or IV GEO, including at least 6 units ofLevel III'or, IV. No more than six 'units may be fromGEO 2GG3, 2HC3, 2HG3, 2HU3, 2MM3, 2WW3,3CC3, 3003, 3HJ3,3HR3, 3NN3.'Minor in EnVironmental StudiesNOTES1'. The'Minor in Environmental 'studies is not permitted for studentswho are registered in the Honours Geography/EnvironmentandHealth Specialization Program.2. At least nine of the 12 Course List· units must be selectedfrom outside the student's own department or schooL3. At le.ast six Course List units must be outside of GEO.C\I

NOTES,., ' . ' "1. The. Minor 'in Geographic Information Systems (G.I.S:), is notpermittep for· students wh(::r are registered in, the. HonoursGeography/G.I.6. ~nd Spatial Analysis Specialization Program.2. ,Students regist~red in the Hono.urs. Geography (B. A. )or anyEarth and Environmental Sciences (B.Sc.) program may usesix units from GE01 HS3, 1 HU3, ENVIR SC 1 A03, 1 B03, 1 G03, ,1 H03; and GEO 2103 and 3Y03 toward both their programrequirements and the G.I.S. Minor.'3. Progression to ,level III courses !is conditional 'upon achievinga 'grade of p.t.leastC+ in GEO 2103. Students who do not meetthis, requirement may not complete the Minor. 'REQUIREMENTS24 units total6 units from ENVIRSC1A03, 1 B03, 1G03, GEO 1HS3,1HU3(See Note 2 above.)18 unhs l GEO 2103; 3103, 3S03,3Y03, 4103,4803 (See'Notes2 and 3 above.) ", DIPLOMAIN:~PATIAL INFORMATION SCIENCEAND. CERTIFICATE IN GJ.S.(Geographical Information Systems), For further information see t~e. Certificate arid Diploma 'Programssection of this CalendaL '.'GERONTOLOGICAL STUDIESWE~ ADDRESS: . htfp://wwW.socsci.mcmasfer.ca/gerontology/, Honours Gerontology {2265}ADMISSIONEnrolment in.this program is limited. Selection is based on -academic achievement but. requires, as a fTlinimum, completionof any level I program with a minimum Cumulative Average of6.0 including 'a grade of at le'ast B-in GERONTOl1A,03 or 1A06.NOTES ' ,1. Application for admission must be made by AprU 30.' SeeAdmission to Levell/Programs in A/;ademic Regulations inthis section of the Calendar.'2. Students who have not taken GERONTOl 1 A03 or 1 A06 in Level·I may be considered for admission to the program if they have-anequivalent introductory gerontology course. Such students ~ustconsult the Director regarding equivalency prior to applying.-3. Courses other than those listed'in Course List 1 may be sub-, stituted with the prior permission of the Director. '4. Students are strongly recommended to complete GERONTOl2C03 and SOC SCI 2J03 (or another approved statisticscourse) by the end of level II and to complete GERONTOl3R03by the end of level III., 5. Students are strongly recommended to complete GERONTOl. 2E03, prior to registration in GERONTOl 3B03.6 .. Students are encouraged· to- cbmplete a professional developmentcourse for eac~ year they are in the program. 'FACULTY OF SOCIAL' SCIENCES 131COURSE LIST , ,COURSE LIST 1 ,,ANTHROP 2AN3, 2F03, 2H,03, 2U03, 3C03. 3Z03j 4AE3, 4P03 ANTHROP ,3Z03, 3ZZ3BIOLOGY 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 3SS3, 3TT3, 4Y03 ' ECON 3D03,: 3003, 3Z03ECON 2J03,3W03GEO 2HG3; 3HH3 - 'GEO 2A03,2GG3, 2HG3, 2WW3, 3A03, 3CC3, 3HE3, , 'HEAlTHST 2AA3, 2C03, 2D03, 3AA3,3D03, '3E03,,3H03, 4C033HH3,4A03,4HH3,4HY3 'HTH SCI 3B03HEAlTHST 4E03' "KINESIOl 3F03, 3SS3PHllOS 2Q03, 2N03 ' ,PHllOS 2D03, 3C03POL SCI ' 2E06, 3Z03, 3ZZ3, :4D06', RELIG ST ' ,2C03, 2M03, 2N03, 2WW3HELIG ST 2W03SOC WORK 3C03, 4l03, '4R03REQUIREMENTSSOCIOl ace3,. 3G03, 3HH324 units totalor other designated and approved cQurses. (See' Note 3 above.) .REQUIREMENTS3 units from GEO 1 HS3~ 1 HU3 "3 units from ENVIR SC 1A03,,1B03, 1G03; 1H03120 units total (Levels I to 'IV), of which 48 unitslTJay be Levell6 units frbmGEO 2A03, 3A03, 4A03 , \30 units from'the level I program completedpriorto admissionto th~ program, (See Admission above.) ,12 units frqm Course List including at least6 units from ~evelIII or IV, (See Notes 2 and 3 above~) , '18 units GERONTOl 2B03; 2D03, 3B03,3D03,4A063 units level IV GerontologyMinor,in Geographic' Information Systems (G.I.S.) , ,18 units 'level II, III or IV Gerontology or courses,fro'm CourseList 1 .6 units GERONTOl2C03, 3R03 (See Note 4 above.)3 units from, SOC SCI2J03,STATS 1CC3 (See Note 4 above.)3\ units HUMAN2C0339 units, Electives. If not completed in level I,a minimum ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or the Department of Religious' Studies.' ,*If requirement c()l1lpleted in ~evell, these units will be taken aselectives. ' . ,Combined Honours inGerontology an~' An()ther SubjectADMISSION . . ,Enrolment in this' program is limited. 'Selection is based onacademic achievement but requires,asa minimum, completion, of any level I program with. a minimum Cumulative. Average of .6.0 including a grade of atlea'St B-: in GERONTOL 1A03 or 1 A06and satisfaction, of admission requirements ~or the HonoursB.A. program in the other subject.' ~. NOTES '1. Students enrolled prior to September 2003 in combined HonoursB. A. inGerontology, Health 8tudiesand another subjectshould consult an academic advisor-in the Office of the AssociateDean, Social Sciences for program requirements.2. Application for admission must be made by April 30. SeeAdmission to Levell/Programs in Academic Regulations in; this secHon of the Calendar.3.Students who have not taken GERONTOl 1 AOa or 1 A06 in levelI'may be considered for admission to the program if they hqlVe anequivalent introductory gerontology course. Such students must.consult the Directbr regarding equivalency prior to applying.A. Courses other tlian those listed in Course List 1 may be substitutedwith the prior ,permiss.ion of the Director. '5. Students are strongly recommended 'to complete GERONTOl2C03 and SOC SCI 2J03 (or another approved statisticscourse) by the end of level II and complete GERONTOl 3R03by the end of level.!ll. '6. Students who choose to ,complete a 6 unit, level IV thesis', (independent study)' in the other subject may replace'GERONTOl 4A06 with six unitsof level III or IV Gerontology orcourses from Course List 1. This substitution must be ap-_ proved by the Director. ,7. Students are strongly recommended to compleJe'GERONTOl2E03 prior to registration in GERONTOL 3B03.8. Students who entered 'the program prior to September 2003'. do not need to complete GERONTOl 3R03 and'. will replacethese units with electives. ' ''9. Students are ,encouraged to complete a professional developmentcourse for each year they are in the program.COURSE LIST 1 ' ,ANTHROP 3Z03, 3ZZ3ECON 3D03, ,3003, 3Z03GEO 2HG3, 3HH3 '.,HEAlTHST ,2AA3, 2C03, 2D03, 3A03, 3D03, 3E03, 3H03, 4C03HTH SCI 3B03 "KINESIOl . 3F03, 3SS3

132 FACU[TY OF SOCIAL SCIENCESPHILOS'2D03, 3C03RELIG ST 2C03,2M03, 2N03, 2WW3SOGWORK 3C03; 4l03;, 4R03 , 'SOCIOL '3CC3, ,3G03, 3HH3or other designated 'and approved'courses. (See Nore 4 ~bove.),REQUIREMENTS '120 units total (Levels I to IV), of whichAB units may be LeVell, ; 30 units from the level I program completed prior to admissionto the program ..(See Admission above.),• 12 units GERONTOl2803, 2003, 3803, 3003 ' ,6 units GERONTOl 4A06 or if available, a thesis in the othersubject (See Note 6 above.)"3 units level IV Gerontology -'-12 units Leve'l II', III orlV 'Gerontology or coLirses from CourseiList 1 (See Note 4 above.) , , '36 units Courses as specified, for the other subjeCt ,6 units GERONTOL2C03, 3R03 (See Notes 5 and B above,)3-6 units from SOC SCI '2J03, STATS 1 CC3* (or GERONTOl3G03), 'or in combined programs withinthe Faculty ofSocial Sciences, the Research Methods/Statisticsrequirement specified for the other subject. , '3 units HUMAN 2C03. Students combining Arts.and Science-6-9 unitswith Gerontology are e~en'lpt from this requirement.Electives. If not completed in levell, a minimum ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or, the Department of" Religious Studies. ,*If requirement completed in level I, these units will be taken aselectives.,B.A. in Gerontology' .{1265}ADMISSION ' , _Enrolment in this program is limited. Selection -is based onacademic achievement but requires, asa minimum, completionof any level I program with a minimum Cumulative Average of3.5 including a grade otat least C- in GE,)ONTOl 1 A03 or 1 A06.- NOTES '1. -Application for admission -must be made by 'April 30. See, Admission to Level " Programs in Academic Regulations inthis section 'of the Calendar.', 2. Students who have hot taken GERONTOl 1 A03 or 1 A06 in LevelI may be considered for admission, to the program if they hC!.ve anequivalent introductory Gerontology course. Such students mustconsultthe Director regarding equivalency prior to applying. ,3. Courses other than those listed in Course List 1 may be substituted,with the prior permission of the Director.4. Students in the 8.A. in Gerontology and SociaL Work programshould consult with the Director regarding GERONTOL3803(the Gerontology' Field Observation requirement) and SOCWQRK 3006. _ , , ,_5., Students are strongly recommended to complete GERONTOl2E03 prior to registration in GERONTOl3803., ' , '6. -Students are encouraged to complete a professional devel--opmentcourse for each year they are in the program.COURSE LIST 1 'ANTHROP 3Z03,3ZZ3ECON ' 3003, 3003, 3Z03 ,GEO 2HG3,3HH3',' ' , ,HEAI,.THST 2AA3; 2C03,'2D03, 3A03, 3D03,3E03, 3H03HTH SCI 3803KINESIOl _ 3F03, 3SS3PHILOS 2003, 3C03RELIGST 2C03, 2M03, 2N03,2WVV3SOC WORK 3C03, Al03, '4R03SOCIOl3CC3, 3G03, 3HH3 _or other designated and approved courses. (SeeNQte 3 above:)REQUIREMENTS ,90 units total (Levels Ito III), of which 42 units may be Levell30 units from the level I program completed prior to admis.."sion to the program (See Admission above.)12 units GERONTOl 2803, 2003, 3803, 3003' '3 units;, GERONTOl'2C03 -9 units' Level II, III orlV Gerontology or courses from CourseList 1 (See Note 3 above.) _, ''36 units El.ectives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum ofsixunits must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or'the: Department of Religious Studies. 'Minor in Gerontology;ADMISSION ,Enrolment in the Minor is limited. Selection is based on aca- 'dernic achievement but r'equires, as a minimum, completion ofGI;RONTOl 1A03 with a minimum grade of 8-~and registrationin a four~ or five:-Ievel program. ,Gerontol9gical; Studies will admita maximum of1 0 students to the, Minor each year.N-OTES '-, ' " '1. Application for 'admission (forms, available from the Office 'of Gerontological Studies) must be made to the qirector by'April 30., '_ "2., Students may not transfer from the Minor in ,Gerontology toanother, Gerontology program except by the normal' application' process.3. Kinesiology students completing a Minor in -Gerontology_may'substitute KINESIOL 4SS3 for GERONTOl 2803. "4. Students completing a minor, ih Gerontology must contact the,, ()fflce of Gerontological Studies to request permission for theirFalllWinter Gerontology courses by May, 31.'COURSE LIST 1ANTHROP 3203,3ZZ3ECON' 3D03;3Q03, 3Z03GEO 2HG3;3HH3GERONTOl 2F03, 3H03, 3J03, 3K03,3l03, 3M03, 3N03HEAlTHST ,2M3, 2C03, 2003, 3AA3,'3D03,,3E03, 3H03, 4C03,HTH SCI 3B03KINESIOl 3F03, 38S3,PHllOS 2003, 3C03RELIG ST 2C03, 2M03, 2N03; 2WW3SOC WORK 3C03, 4L03, 4R03, .SOCIOl 3CC3, 3G03, 3HH3REQUIREMENTS' . I:,24 units total3 units GERONTOl 1 A03 '9 units GERONTOl 2803, 2003, 3003 (See' Note 3 above.)12 units from Course List 'HEALTH STUDIES'WEBADDREss:http://www.soescLmcmaster.ca/healthst/Honours Arts· & Science' and Health Studies(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts &SCience'Program)Honours Health Studies {2273}ADMISSION /Enrolment in this program is limited: Selection is based onacademic achievement but requires, as a minimum, completion :'of any level I program with a minimurn Cumulative Average of6.0 including a grade of at leastB- in 3 units from HEAlTHST, 1A03, 11:;03, 1S03 (or SOC SCI 1 H03). '.NOTES1. Application for admission must be made, by April 30. See'Admission to Lever" Programs in Academic Regula'tions in, \ this section of the Calendar. , '2. Courses other than those listed below. in the Course List maybe substituted with-the prior permission of the Director oOheHealth Studies Program. Students wishing to apply for sub­. stitutions must contact the Administrative Coordinator of theHealth Studies Program. ' ,3. Students who previously completed SCIENCE 2G03mayusethese units to fulfill Course List requirements. ,4. Students who entered the program prior to September 2004'maysubstituteHEAlTHST 3A03 for 3AA3. ,5. Students Who entered ~he program prior to September 2004, Jl1ay replace HE~lTHST 3G03 with three units Of level II, III orIV Health Studies. ,6. Students who,compietedGERONTOL2803 or 3003, prior to,September 2005, may use these units to fulfill Cqurse List'requirements.

COURSE LIST(Students are responsible for ensuring thar course prerequisitesa,re fulfilled.), ANTHROP:ECON2AN3, 2U03, 3C03, 3Q03,3Y03,3Z03, 3ZZ33Z03 " ., GEO 3HH3 ,GERONTOl 2F03, 3H03, 3K03, 3l03, 3N03HTH SCI 2GO,3, 2J03,HISTORY 3V03, INDIG ST 3H03, 3HH3I KINESIOl" 3AOS,' 3SS3PHllOS 2003, 3C03PSYtH 3803,3N03,aNN3RELIG ST 2C03, 2M03,2N03, 2WW3SOC WORK 3C03, 3003SOCIOl 3G03, 3HH3,WOMEN ST 2HH3REQUIREMENTS ' ,120 units total (Levels 1 to IV), of which 48 units may be, Levell30 units frOm the Level I 'prOgram completed prior to admissioritothe program. (See Adrhission above.) ,3 unit,s frOm HEAlTHST2A03, 2AA3 , '3 units HEAlTHST 3AA3 (See Note 4 above.)18 units frOm level II, III, 'IV Health Studies or GERONTOl4103,3 units3 units '12 units;3 units3 units3 unitsof which atleast three units must be, at level IVHEALTHST 4A03 'from HEAL THST 4C03, 4003frOm Course List ,1 '(See Notes 3 and 6 above.)HEAlTHST 2803HEAlTHST 3G03 (See Note 5 above.)frOm SOC SCI2J03 or,STATS 1CC3* oran equivalentstatistics course'3 units . HUMAN 2C0336 units Electives. If not completed in level I, a minimum ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Humallities and!', or the Department of Religious studies. '*It re.quirement completed in level I,' these; units will be taken as, electives.' , , ,Combined Honours inHealth, Studies' and ,Another, SubjectADMISSION "Enrolment in Jhis program is iimited. Selection is based onFACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES ,133'COURSE LIST ,(Students ,are responsible for ensuring tfiatcourse prerequisitesare fulfilled) , .ANTHROP' 2AN3, 2FF3,2U03, 3C03, 3Q03, 3Y03,3Z03, 3ZZ3,4S03,ECON 3Z03GE03HH3,GERONTOl2F03, 3H03, 3K03, 3l03, 3N03HTH SC'I 2G03, 2J03, HISTORY 3V03INDIG S1 3H03,' 3HH3,KINESIOl' 3A03,3SS3'PHILOS 2003, 3C03PSYCH 3803,3N03,3NN3RELIG S'r 2C03, 2M03, 2N03, 2WW3SOC WORK 3C03, 3003SOCIOl 3G03, 3HH3, AG03WOMEN ST 2HH3REQUIREMENTS120 units (otal (Levels l,to IV), of which 48 units may be Level I30 units f'rOm ·the level I' program completed prior to admissionto the program, (See Admission above.)3 units frOm HEAlTHST 2A03, 2AA33 units HEALTHST 3AA3 (See Note 4 above,), 9 units level II, III or IVHealthStudies or GERONTOl 4103, of!which at least three units must be at level IV3 -uni'ts 'HEAlTHST 4A03 '3 units, from HEAlTHST 4C03, 4003.9 units' 'from Course List (See Notes.3 arid 6 above:)36 units" courses, specified for the other subject3 units 'H EAl THST 2803 or an equivalent research methodscourse if required by the' other subject (See Note.2above.)3 units' HEAL THST 3G03(See Note'S above.)3~6 units frOm SOC SCI 2J03 9r STATS tCC3* or an equivalentstatistics course as prescribed by other Social Sci- .ences programs'3 units, HUMAN 2C039-12 units Electives. If not completed in levell', a minimum bfsix units must be from the Faculty of Humanitiesand/,, or the Department of Religious Studies. , ,*If re'quirement completed in Level I, these units Will be taken as ,electives. ' . •, academic achievement but- requires, as a minimum, completion B.A. in Health Studies{1273}of any level I prOgram with a minimum Cumulative Average of 6.0 ~DMISSION' " , ,', • , 'including a grade of at leC),st 8- in 3 units frOm HEAlTHST 1~03, ' Enrolment in this program is limited. Selection is based on \1 E03~ 1 S03 (or SOC SCI 1H03), and satisfaction of admission, ' academic achievement but requires, as a minimum, completion' requirements for the Honours 8.A. program in the other subject. of any level I prOgram with a' minimum Cumulative Average ofNOTES1. Application for admission must be made by April 30; See3.5 including a grade of at least C- in3 units from HEAlTHST1 A03,1 E03 or 1 S03 (or SOC SCI1 H03)Admission to Level II Programs in Academic Regulations in NOTES; this section of the Calendar. ' ,2. While students are strongly encouraged to complete 1. Application for admission must be made by April 30. SeeHE,AlTHS,T2803 to sat, isfy' ',the Research Methods ,require- Admission to Level II Programsin' Academic Regulations in,this section of the Calendar. 'ment of the degree' those who choose to complete the Re- 2. Courses other than those listed below in Course List 1 maysearch Methods course as rE?quired by their' other corn po- be substituted with the prior permission of the Director "of'nent, will replace HEAlTHST 2803 with three units of level II, Health Studies Program. Students wishing to apply for sub-III orlV Health'Studies.stitutions must contact the Administrative Coordinator of the3. Students who previOusly completed SCIENCE2G03 may use 'Health Studies Program. ,' these units toward Course List 1. , ' ,4., Stli,dents who entered the 'program prior to September 2004 3. Students who previously completed SCIENCE 2G03 may usethese units toward Course, List 1.may substitute HEAlTHST 3A03 for 3AA3. ' " , , '5. Students who' entered· the'prog'ram' prior to Sep' tember, 2'004 4. Students who' entered the program prior to September 2004, may substitute AEAlTHST 3A03 or 3AA3.or students ""ho have permission of the Director of Health 5. Students Who entered the program prior to September 2004Studies to complete the Research Methods as required by ,their other component will replace HEAlTHST 3G03 with three ' may replace HEALTHST 3G03 with three units of levelll,1I1 orunitsofleVelll, III or IV Health ,studies.' IV Health Studies. " , ,,6. Students who completed GERONTOl 28Q3 or 3003, pHor to 6. Students' who ,completed GERONTOL2803 or 3Q03, prior toSeptemb"er 20,05, m, ay u, se these ,units to fu, Ifill Cours,e List September 2005, may ,use these units to fulfill Course Listrequirements.requirements.

~-----'---"~~-~-----~-----' -----' -~-'-----.--~------~-~-----~--.~-----. ------134 FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES7J:~J!~Ts L!;: responsible for ensuring that course prerequisites COM~INED B.A. IN INDIGENOUSarefu{filled.) . .,.' . . STUDIES, AND ANOTHER SUBJECT· . ANTHROP 2AN3, 2U03, 3C03, 3003, 3Y03, 3Z03, 3ZZ3ECON 3Z03' See the Combined B.A. Indigenous Studies and Another Sub-GEO 3HH3 ject section of this Calendar. ' .'GERONTOl2F03, 3H03, 3K03"Sl03, 3N03 .HTH SCIHISTORY2G03, 2J03,3V03 .DEPARTMENT OF KINESIOLOGYINDIG ST 3H03,3HHS WEB ADDRESS: ·hHp://wwW.mcmasfer.ca/kinesiology/PHllOS \ 2D03/3C03.,KINESIOl 3A03,3SS3 .' .'\ HQnours Kinesiology (B.Sc.) .PSYCH. 3B03, 3N03, 3NN3 (See B.Sc. Program in Kinesiology, Faculty of Science, Depart- ., RELIG ST i, 2C03,2M03, 2N03; 2WW3 ment of Kinesiology)SOC WORKSOCIOl3C03, 3003 ,3G03, 3HH3 .KI·ne.~·I·olo. g' y I'. {0308}WOMEN ST 2HH3 ' ENROLMENT IN THIS PROGRAM IS. LIMITED.REQUIREMENTS. PROGRAM NOTES90 units total (Levels I to Ill), of which 42 units may be Levell 1. Application is made totheKines,iology I Program.30 units from the level I program completed prior to admis- 2. The Department of Kinesiology offers two Honours programsion to the program (See Aqmission above.)options beyond level I. The Honours Bachelor of Kinesiology3 units' . from HEAlTHST 2A03; 2AA3 . (Hons.B.Kin.) and the Honours Bachelor -of Science (Hons~3 units HEAlTHST 3AA3 (See Note 4 above.)'B.Sc} The required Kinesiology courses are identicalforboth3 units , . HEAlTHST2B03 ' ,', programs. Studentswho intend to register in the Honours Bach-3 units HEAlTHST 3G03(Se,e Note 5 above.). 'elor of Kinesiology program may take any courses, for which6 units ,level II or III Health Studies, 'of which at least three they have the prerequisite as their electives. I_Students whounits must be at level III . . . intend t9 register in the Honours B.Sc. program must success-6 'units frbmCourse List (See Notes'3 and 6above.) fully complete MATH 1 A03; STATS1CC3;twoofBIOlOGY1A03, :36 units Electives ' . 1 AA3, CHEM lA03, 1M3, PHYSIGS'1 B03, 1 BAS, PSXCH1 A03Combined. B.A.· in''e' al.th·St· udl"es' a"nd' Anot'he' c'r SUbJ·ec··tHlevel I istudents who had intended to register in this' program oras part of thei'r level I et,ectives. (See Faculty of Science, Programsand Degrees, Level J Program section of this Calendar.)Both programs provide students the opportunity to completecourses required for various' professional degree programs.students who were registered prior to September 2003 should. Students are strongly encouraged to seek advice in determi.n-, ,· see a Student Advisor in the Office of the Associate Dean, Social ing which. program option 'is best suited for them.. .... ''Sciences for program requirements.' '., . 3. Upon completion of Kinesiology I, students who do not qualify . '.'~ -~~-lVnnor,'in' -HeaUn ·Sfudief~-,·~-'~:-----~~-·.~- ~ - ---~~-- ~-----~- ~~a~a7r~~:~~~1ge~~~~~rkf~~~foTo~~\~:~~~~~:-A[}~~~~~~f;-~-c-~" NOTES· . ,... " .! ". • time, students will be given the opportunity to complete the -1. Students are responsible'for ensuring that course prerequi- Honours Kinesiology program requirements in an attempt to. sites are fulfilled. '..'. qualify for Honours,' Kinesiology at their nextreview. Such stu-,~. Students who'completed HISTORY3S030r HTH SCI 3B030r dents are strongly encouraged to seek academic couns~lIingSOC SCI 1 H03 before September 2001 may use these . as prior to registration. . . .units toward the. minor requirements. .' .., REQUIREMENTS: 30 UNITS3. Students who complete~ SCIENCE 2GO~ before .September2003.may use these ,Units ,toward the mlnor,reqUirements.12 units' KINESIOl iA06; 1 E03, 1H031 course KINESIOl1KlO4. ~INESlql 2G03 and3~03 f!1ay be used to satisfy I}ealth S!ud-. '18 units Electives (See Note 2 above.)les. requirements for KineSiology students pursuing . a Minor . . .... .in Health Studies. ..,' ., . Honours Bachelor of Kinesiology5. Students who completedGERONTOl 2803, 3003 ,or ' I .HEAlTHST3A03 prior to September 2005, may use these ADMISSI~N. ." ,......{2303}units to 'fulfill Course List requirements~' yOmple~lon o! KineSiology I With a Cumul~tlve Average of atCOURSE LIST '. ,least 6.0 including an. average of at least 6.0 In KINESIOl lA06,ANTHROP . 2AN~,2FF3, 2U03, 3C03, 3003, 3Y03, 3Z03; 3ZZ3, .' N 1 EO3 "S1 H03. . ,4S03 OTE· ., . ' ,ECON 2CC3 3Z03 ·1. Students may register ina maximum 0115 units of level III orGEO, ,3HH3' ..IV Kinesiology coLirses in Level III of their program. .. ' .GERONTOl . 2F03 3H033K033L03 3N03 AI032. At some time during their program, students must comp'lete a'HEAlTHST 2C03, 2003, 2EO'3,2H03, 3C03, 3003, 3EOS, minimum of six units,f.r~m the FB:cultyof Humanities and/or3F03, 3H03, 3M03,/3Y03 .' , , the Department of ReligiOUS Studies.HTH SCI 2G03, 2103, 2J03, 3Y03 REQUIREMENTSHISTORY 3V03,3Y03' 120 units total (Levels lto IV), of which 48 units may be Levell ..INDIG ST3H03, 3HH3 LEVEL I: 30 UNITS .. ~~~Sk~L g5~g 30 units from Kinesiology 1 completed prior to admission toPHllOS . 2003, 3C03 the program. (See Admission above.)POL SCI 3M03 LEVEL II: 30 UNITSPSYCH ! 3B03, 3N03, 3NN3 15 units ,KINESIOl 2A03, 2C06, 2G03, 2H03RELIG ST 2C03, 2M03, 2N03, 2WW3 3 units . HUMAN 2C03 .SOC WOR~ 3C03; 3003 '. 3 units . from SOC SC12J03, STATS 1CC3*SOCIOl 3G03, 3HH3, 4G03 - 9 units' Electives'WOMEN ST 2H03,' 2HH3'LEVELS IIIAND IV: 60 UNITS,REQU~REMEN",:,S 30 units level III or IV,Kinesiology (See No,te 1 above.)· 24 umts totaf. ., ... . , ~O units Electives (See Note 2 above.)' ,3 units from Level I Health Studies (or SOC SCltH03) * If requirement comp!eted inlevell th~se units may be taken a~21 units from the Course List . , electives.

FACULTY OF . SOCIAL SCIENCES 135'Bachelor of ,Kinesiology' Major 3308 'Combined Honours in(Formerly Bachelor'of Kinesiology)Labour Studies and.AnotherSubjectNOTES . "ADMISSION1. ,The Bachelor of. Kinesiology (Major) program is. being Enrolment in 'this progr~m is limited. Selection is. based onphas~d out. Last entry hito LevellV,of the program for quali- academic achievement but requires, as a minimum, completionfied students'will be in September 2005.. ' . of any Level I program with a Cumulative Average of at least 6.02. Students may register in amaximum of nine';units of Level III . including.an average of at least 7.0 in LABR ST1A03 and1Z03or IV Kinesiology courses' in Levellll,oftheir program. ' (or 1M3). Satisfaction of admission requirements for the Hon-, ..REQUIREMENTS " '. ' ours B.A. program in the other subject.120unitstotal (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level I NOTESLEVELS III AND IV: 60 UNITS'1. Subject to meeting admission requirements, students may.18units . Level III or IV Kinesiology (See Note 2 above.)combine' two subjects and be graduated with,a combine,d42 units Electives' honours B.A. degree. These combinations are available within,, LABOUR STUDIESthe Faculty, with programs in the' Faculty of Humanities andwith the Arts and Science Program. . .2. Applicatibn for admission must be made by ,April 30. SeeWEB ADDRESS: http://socserv.mcmasfer.ca/laboursfudies/Admission ta Levell/Programs in Academic· Regulations in. this section of the Calendar. '3. Students are encouraged to. c

136 FACULTY ,OF SOCIAL SCIENCES.,NOTES ,'" , ',~ '", REQUIREMENTS, ," ,',' , .'\", ','1,. Application for admission must pe ,made by April 30. , Se~ 120 units total (Levels 1 to IV); of whiph 48 units may be Levell, Admission to Level, 1/ Programsin' Academic Regulations in. 30 units ,from the Level .I program .completed prior to admisthissection of the Calendar. , ,," sio l1 to the program. (See Admission above.)2. Students are encouraged to consult the Labour Studies web 6 units POL SCI 2006, " "site at: http://socserv.mcmaster.callabourstudies/.' ," 24 units Level II, III, IV Political Science of. which a maximum3. ,Students' m~y not transfer t6 another Labour Studies program of 12 units maype' Level IIexcept by the normal application, process. ' 12 units Level IV Political Science4~ Students who entered: the program prior, to: Se:ptember 2003" 6, units POL SCI 3N06,and who completed LABR ST/SOCIOL2106 may use this 3 units HUMAN 2C03, ", " 'course to satisfy six units of Course List 1;39 units "Electives. If not complet,edin'Levell, a/mi'nimurri of sixCOURSE LIST 1 . unitSniust be from the Faculty of Humanities and/orCOMMERCE,' 2BA3, 4B03the Department of Religious Studies. (The 'maximumLABI1 ST 2B03,2B8.3, 2G03, 3A03, 3803, 3C03, 3003, Political, Science courses to be taken is 60 units.), ,3E03, 3F03,3W03 " , Combined Honours In ,.REQUIREMENTS ' ' , ' , " " " '90 units total (Levels J to III), of which 42 units 'pay be Levell Political' SCience (lnd Another Su~ject30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis- ADMISSIONsion to t~eprogram. (S8'e Admissionabove.) , Completion of any Level I program with a Cumul'ative Average15 units LABRST 2A03;2C03,2003, 3G03, COMMERCE 4BC3 of at least 6.0 inCluding a grade of at leastB- in POL SCI 1G06 or,15: units from Course List 1; where at least nine ,units must be 1 A06. ' Satisfaction of the admission requirements for the'Hon:-seleCted from Levellll 0(IVcourses.(SeeNote4above.) ours program in the other subject '30 ,units Electives. If.nat corppleted in Level I, a'minimum of NOTES' 'six units must be from the !=aculty'of Humanities,and/ 1. Subject to meeting admission requirerTlents, students mayortfle OepartmentofReligious Studies. "', combine two subjects and be graduated with a combined,,*If requirement completed in Level I, these units'will be taken as' honours RA. degree. These cOlJ1binationsare available withinet~ctives., , ' the Faculty, with' programs in'the FaQultyofHumanities andMinor in Labour Studies with the,Arts, and Science Program.' ,,' ,2. Students should be ale,rted to' those, Level II and.lll

REQUIREMENTS, ,90 units total (Levels I to III), at which 42 units may be L.evel I30 units from the Level Jprogram completed prior to admissionto the program. (See Admission above.)12 units Level II Political Science ' --.----. 12 'units Level III Political Scienc'e36 units Electives. If not completed in Levell, a minimum of si*units,must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/orthe· Department of Religious Studies. (The maximum.Political Science courses ~o be taken is ,36 units.), ' ,Minor in Political Science'NOTELevel IV.courses have limited enrolment with. preference givento Honours' Political Science students. Students must apply.byballot,through the Department.. " ,REQUIREMENTS, '24 units total'6 uhits Level I Pdlitical Science ' .18' units Level II, nI, IV Political Science ofwh'ich up t012 unitsmay be Level II ,., . DEPARTMENT 'O,F PSYCHOLOGY" '. I •WEB ADDRESS: http://www.mcmaster.ca/psych.QlogyHonour~ Arts & Science and, Psychology(B.Arts~Sc.; SeeArts& Science Program)Honours Biology and Psychology (B.Sc.) ,(See B.Sc. programs ,in' Biology, Faculty of Science, Department '.of Biology), . .. ',' . " . IHonours Psychology (B~Sc.)(See B.Sc. programs in Psychology, Faculty of. Sci.ence, Depart~ment of, Psychology)HQnoursPsychology(B.A.), .. {2460}ADMISSIONCompleti

,138 FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCESBehdvioural Neuroscience {2460874}Specialization'ADMlSSION, ,"Completion of Level II Honours Psychology, including PSYCHi2F03. ,',' ",'. . . ' ,REQUIREMENTS, LEVELS InAND IV: 60 UNITS15 units from PSYCH 3A03, 3BN3, 3FA3,3J03, 3V03; 4BN3,4F03; BIOLOGY 4T03 , .3 units from Course List 1. One of PSYCH 3BL3, 3EE3, 3LOSor 3V03 is recommen'ded.(C0mpletion is recommendedby the end of 90 ,units.)12 units Hom Course l-ist3; or three additional units fromPSYCH 2D03,'2E03, 2H03, 2TT3and nine units fromCourse List 36 units from Course List 224 units ElectivesCognition; an.d Perception, {2460882}Specialization ,ADMISSION. ,Completion of Level II·Honours Psychology, 'including PSYCH2EO~,2H03.'•REQUIREMENTSLEVELS IIIAND IV: 60 'UNITS18 units from PSYCH3A03, 3AA3, 3BB3, 3BN3,3FA3, 3HH3, '3113, 3Jp3, 3U03, 3L/U3, 3VV3, 4BN3, 4C03, 4Z033 units: from Course List 1 •. 'One of PSYCH 3EE3, 3LL3 or, 3V03 is r~commended. / (Completion 'i~recommendedby the end of 90 units.)9 units, ' from Course List3;,or three' additional units fromPSYCH 2D03, 2F03, 2TT3 and six units from CourseList 3__ ~6L-J~' from Course List 2'24 units 'Eleqtives' ,,' ,, Develqpmental' Sp~cialization{2460878l;'ADMISSIONCompletion of Level II Honours Psychology;'REQUIREMENTS ' ' ,LEVELS IIIAND IV: 60 UNITS3 units' PSYCH 3GG36 units from 3113, 3JJ3,3HH3 ,6 units 'from 3113,3JJ3, 3HH3 (ifnot already taken), 3B03,'3Z03, 3ZZ3, 4C03 '3 units from Course List 1. One of PSYCH 3EE3, 3LL3 or3V03 is recommended. (Comr:>letion, is recommendedby the end of 90 units;) .'12 units from Course List 3; or three additionaL units fromPSYCH 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2H03, 2TT3 anq' nineunits from Course List 3 .6 units from Course List 224 units ElectivesEvolution and Social'{2460880}Behaviour SpecializationADMISSIONCompletion of Level II Honours, Psychology, including PSYCH.2TT3. , ,REQUiREM~NTSLEVELS IIIAND IV: 60 Ur-JITS ' ,15 units ',from PSYCH 2C03, 3A03,3F03, 3JJ3, 3M03, 3T03, '3Y03, 4R03 '-, "3 'units from Course List 1.' One of PSYCH 3LL3 or 3S03 isrecommended. (C.ompletion is recommended by the .'end of 90 units.) -12 units from Course List 3; or three additional ,units fromPSYCH2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2H03 anQ nine fromCourse List 36, units 'from Course List 2 j I24 units ElectivesCombined Honours inPsycho,logy and Another Subject, (B.A.)ADMISSION ' ,Completion of any Level J program with aCunlulEl;tive Average ofat leasf6.0, an average of at least 7.0 in PSYCH 1 A03 and 1'AA3 ora grade of at least B- in PSYCH 1 A06 and credit Tn MATH 1 A030r agrade of at least C- in MATH 1 M03. Satisfaction of the admissionrequirements for the Honours program in the other subject.NOTES.1. Beginning 2006,;.2007: Enrolment in this program is limited.Selection is, based on academi,c achievement but, requires,as a minimum, completion of any Level I program w.ith a Cu-'mulative Average of at least 6'.0; a grade of at least B- in ,eachof PSYCH 1A03and 1AA3 (or PSYCH. 1A06); and credit inMATH tA03 or a grade of at least C- in MATH ,1 M03. ', 2. Subject to meeting admission requirements; students maycombine two subjects and be graduated with a combined. honours B. A. degree. These combinations are availabl.e within. the Faculty, with programs in the Faculty of Humanities and,withe Arts and Science Program:3. Credit in MATH 1 AD3 or 1 Nl03with a grade of at least C- mustbe compl,eted before entrance into Level II.'4. STATS1 CC3 and PSYCH 2RR3 must be completed beforee'ntranceinto Level III of the program. Students wishing tohave more mathematical statistics may replace STATS1 CC3and PSYCH 2RR3 with STATS 2D03and 2MB3. In this case;students are advised to take MATH 1 B03 in Level 1 and consultwith a' departmental advisor.5. BeginnirigSeptember2002 for students who entered Level.U,one of BIOLOGY 1 K03, 1A03, 1AA3 must be completed by theend of LevelU. Students who entered prior to September 2002,must complete three units, from the Faculty of Science,exclud-;. ing the Math and, Statistics courses required for the program.6. Students considering applying to graduate school should comple-te-a-eo'tI'r-se~tn-a--str.oo§---:r-esear-elT-eo-mp~PSYCH 3003, 4003, 4D06,,4D09. " " ,7. In many cases there are LevelJI (and III) prerequisitesforLevell)t (and IV) courses. These should be considered when., ' choosing Levell! (andUI) courses. ',', '. 8. Students who previously complete'd KINESrOL4P03 (The Brainand Human Movement) may usethis course as a substitutionfor Level IV Rsychology. , ' '9. Students who previously completed NEURCOMP 3W03 (N~u­'~'ral,Computation) may use these units as three unitsof CourseList 1. " , ' , , ,10.MATH 1 B03 (Linear Algebra 1) is strongly recommended' forstudents intending to pursue graduate work in Psychology. .one'of MATH 1 J03 (Mathe,matical Computing), COMP SCI 1 MA3(Computet Science I) or 1 SA3 (Computing Fundamentals) ishighly recommended for students in the Behavioural, Neuroscienceand Cognition and Perception' Specializations, and. forstudents intending to pursue graduate work in Psychology., 11.Students who entered the program prior to Septembe'r 2002,. may replace six units of courses 'chosen from the; Course, List 2 (Capstone Courses) with any six units of Level III or IVPsychology."'",,',12.ForPsychology courses with limited enrolment which requirepermission by pre-registration ballot, 'students' must completeand submit a ballot by April 20,2005. Ballots can be obtainedon the Psychology Department web site at: http://www.mcmaster.ca/psychology.Priority will be given to stu-, dents in Honours Psychology prog~ams.COURSE LIST 1 , 'PSYCH 3BL3,3EE3, 3L03, 3LL3, 3003, 3S03; 3V03, 4003'COURSE LIST 2 (PSYCHOLOG~iCOURSELlST) ,,BIOLOGY 4T03KINESIOL. 3E03' .All Level III and IV Psychology courses,

i,, REQUIREMENTS ',,' '120 units total (Levels J to IV), of which 48 units may be L,evellLEVEL II: 30 UNITS ,', ' '6 units' STATS 1CC3*, PSYCH2RR3 (See Note 4 above.)6 units from PSYCH 2D03, 2E03, ?F03, ,2H03,2TT33 units* 'from BIOLOGY 1 A03, 1 AA3, ,1 K03 (See Note.5 abov,e~)12 units courses as specified' for the other subject3 units HUMAN2C03. Students combining HonoursArts and·Science' with, Psychology are exempt from this re~, quirement, , '*Ifrequirement completed in Level I,these units will be taken aselectives.'LEVEL III: 30UNITS, 3 units Course List 1-,9 units Course List 2, or three additional units from PSYCH, ' ,2003, 2EO$, 2F03, 2H03, 2TT3 and siX units fromC6urseList 2' " .,' ' ,12 units courses as specified for the other subject,6 units EI,ectivesLEVEL IV: 30 UNITS '12 units Course List 212 units courses as specified for the ,other subject6 units Electives, B~A. in Psychology {1460}ADMISSION " , " " " " ,Completionof any Level I program with a Cumulative Average'.of at least 3.5 anq a,n average of at least 4.0 in PSYCH 1 A03 and1AA3 oragrade orat least C- in PSYCH 1A06:'NOTES ' . , ' , ,'"1 ~ Completion of one of MATH 1 A03,1 K03 or 1 M03 is required inLevel II. Completion in Level I, is highly recommended.2. One of STATS1A03 or1CC3must be cOlllpleted before entranceinto Level III of the program. ' ,3. Beginning September 2002 completion of one of BIOLOGY1 K03,1A03; 1 AA3 by the end of 60' units is required for allHonours B.A. Psychology programs and is strongly recommendedfor B.A. programs. " ' " ' , '4. For Psychology courses with limited' enrolment which require,permission bypre.;registration ballot, students must complete'and submit a ballot by April 20,2005: Ballots can be obtainedon the Psychology Department~eb, site at: http://www.mcmaster.ca/psychology.Priority will be given'to studentsin Honours Psychology, programs. ''REQUIREMENTS'90 qnits total (Levels 1 to 11/), of which 42 units may be Level ILEVEL II: ,30 UNITS '3 units fromSTATS 1A03, 1CC3*. (See Note 2 above.), 6 units from PSYCH 2D03, 2E03,2F03, 2H03, 2TT33 units Level II Psychology3' units* from MATH 1 A03, 1 K03 or 1 M03 (See Note 1above.), 6 units from Humanities or Science, excluding Psychology6 units3 units'Electives, excluding Psychology,Electives' ""'"'If requirement completed in Level I, these units will be taken aselectives.',LEVEL III: 30 UNITS ,12 units Level III Psychology, or three adelitional units from'PSYCH 2003, 2E03, 2F03, 2H03, 2TT3 and nineunits from Level III Psychology ,6 units from Humanities or Science,. excluding Psychology6 units Electives, excluding Psychology ,',6 units "ElectivesMinor in Psychology'NOTE "When choqsing Level, 11, Psychology courses, students shouldconsider the prerequisite requirements for the various level HIcourses as most require completion of a statistics course andthree to six' units from PSYCH ,2003, 2E03, 2FO$, 2H03, 2TT3.REQUIREMENTS'24 units total6 units, PSYCH1A03 and 1AA3 or 1A0612 units Level II or III Psychology6 units Level IIIPsychology ,FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES 139,DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS STUDIESWEB ADDRESS: wwW.socsci.mcmaster.ca/relstud/, ,Honours Arts & SCience and'Religious Studies(B.Arts.Sc.; See Arts & Science Program)FIELDS OF STUDYThe Oepartment o,ffers courses in four fields of study. Studentsare encouraged to specialize in anyone of these fields. Level II, 'III and IV courses are allocated to the fields as follows:I. ,ASIAN RELIGIONSRELIG ST 2E03,2F03,2103, 2L03,'2P06, 3AA3, SE03, 3L03,3P03, 3S03, 3U03,3UU3, 3V03 .SANSKRIT 3A06, 4B06II: BIBLICAL STUDIESRELIG ST2B03, ,20D3, 2EE3, 2GG3, 2HH3, 2VV3, 2YY3,, 2Z03, 3003, 3J03, 3K03, 3M03, 3NO$,3R03; 3T03HEBREW . 2A03, 2B03, 3A03, 3B03 \lit WESTERN RELIGIOUS THOUGHTRELlG,ST 2C03, 2EA3, 2EB3, 2113, 2JJ3,2KK3,2MM3, 2003,2U03, 2V03, 2ZZ3, 3A03, 3B03, 3003, 3KK3, 3LL3,3MM3, 3NN3,3W03,3X03, 3Z03,,3ZZ3,IV. CONTEMPORARY AND COMPARATIVE RELIGIONSRELIG ST 2BB3, 2H03, 2M03, 2N03, 2003,2S83, 2W03,2WW3" ' ,NOTE " " ,',Students' wishing to specialize in Asian, Religions sho\,jld considerbeginning language training in Sanskrit or Japanese orboth early in their' program, (see the calendar offerings listedunder these headings in the Course Listings section of this Cal­. endar). Students, wishing tospecia:lize in Biblical Studies should, consider work in' Greek (see offerings under Classics, Greek inthe Course Listings section of this Calendar) or Hebrew or both.,Honours Religious Studies {2475} .ADMISSION, ' . ., . Completion' of any Level I program with a Cumulative Averageof atieast 6.0 including an average otat least 7.0 in six units ofReligious Studies courses, preferably including one' Levell Heli-'gioys Studies course. \' .~OTES .1; All hono'ursstudents are strongly urged toc.onsult a depart-. mentaLund(?rgraduate advisor in the selection of their Level IIIand IV courses.2. Part-time students should note' that REUG' ST 3F03 and 4A06,are regularly offered in the evening. Other courses requi'redfor completion of the degree are' offered in the evening wheneverpossible. Students who anticipate difficulty in fulfillingprogram requirements should consult a departmental undergraduateadvisor as early as possible in their program.'3. With 'the written approval of a departr:nental undergraduateadvisor, courses from other departments may be substitutedfor Religious Studies. ' , ,4. Students who entered the program, prior to September 2004,',may use RELIG S1" 2EA3, 2EB3,' 2003 or2V03 toward theContemporary and Comparative Fields of Study.REQUIREMENTS ,120 units total (Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Level I30 units from the Level I program completed prior to admis-6 units'3 units'3 units'3 unitssion to the program. (See Admission above.) ,from Asian Religionsfrom Biblical Studies.from Western Religious Thought ,from Contemporary and Comparative Religions(See .Note 4 above.). 15 units RELIG ST 3F03, 4A06, 4J061B.imitsLevel II, III or IV Religious Studies of which at least sixunits must be from Level III. Level HI courses whichhave been taken to satisfy the a~ove fields of. studyrequirements may be subtracted from these six ,unitsof Level III. . .

140 FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES""6 units* from 'Linguistics, a language other than En-glishor B.A. in' Religious Studies'.'{147S} ,Statistics ' .3 units " HUMAN 2C03 ADMISSION ! '33 units.Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum of . Completion of any Level I prOgram with a CUni.ulative Average" six units must be from the Faculty 'of Humanities. of at least 3.5 and an average of at least 4.0 in six units of Rell;.*If, requirement completed in Levell, these units w,ill be taken as ,gious Studies courses, preferably including one Levell.Religious 'electives.! Studies, course. . .NOTES _ '. '. , "Combined Honours in1. 'All students should consult the Departmental Handbook andReligious Studies ,and Anothe,r'S~bje~t. are 'strongly urged.to consult a departmental.undergraduateadvisor at' least once each year.' I ,ADMISSION'.2. Part-time students should note that RELIGST 3F03 is regu-Completion of any Levell program with a Cumulc~.tiv~ Av~rage larly offered in the evening. Other courses required for comofat least 6.0 inCluding. an average of at least 7.0m SIX Units of pletionof the degree are offered in the evening' whenever pos"'Religious;,Studiescowses,J(refer':lbly including o~e ~evell :~eH- sible. Students who anticipate difficulty in fulfilHng. program'·gious- Studies course. Satisfaction of the admission reql!lre- requirements should qonsult, a departmental undergraduate .,ments for the honours program in the qther subject advisor as early.as possible in their program. ,NOTES " _, 3. With the' written approval pf a departmental undergraduate1. Subject to meeting admission requirements; studentsmay advisor"courses from other departments may be substituted, ' combine two subjects and be 'graduated with a combined for ReHgious·Studies~,· ,'" .'honoursB.A. degree. These combinations are available, within 4 .. Students, who 'entered the program prior, to September 2004the Faculty, with programs in the Faculty of Humanities, and . may use' RELIG ST 2EA3, 2EB3, 2003 or 2V03 toward thewith 'the Arts and Science Program.,Contemporary and Comparative requirement Fields of Study;2. All honours students are required to consult a departl1)ental _ REQUIREMENTS,undergraduate advisor in tHe selection of their Level three 90 units total (Leveis I to III), of which 42 units may be. Levell'3".' apnadrt_t?~~ ~~~.'~~~~~,' should note .that RELIG ST3F03 and 4A06 '30 units from the Level I program, complet~d prior to' admissionto the program.' (See Admission above.)are regularly offered inthe evening. ,Other cpurses requ'ired' 3. units from Asian Religions ., for completion of the degree are offered it"! the evening when- 6 units three units each from two of Biblical Studies, Westeverpossible.' Students who anticipate difficulty in fulfillingem Religious Thought 8,J1d Contemporary and Com-. ,program requirements should Gon~ult~ dep~rtmentql under- parative Religions(See Note 4 ab6v~.)graduate advisor,as early as possible In their program. . 3 units RELIG ST 3F03 . ,4. With the written approval ofa cjepartmental undergraduate 12 units Level II; III orlV Religious Studies of which at least sixadvisor, courses from other departments may besubstitutedunits must be, Level III. Level III courses which have. . for Religipus Studies. : .,' .,' ' been taken to satisfy the above fields of study require-__ ~5~. -"SLlct~ud~e~n.!,!,t~s2.m!...'..'u~s~t~c~o~n~s~u-;;lt~b~o~t~h ~d~e~p~a~rt~m~e~n~ts~to~d:.:::;e~te~r..:..:m=ln:-=-:-e='-.-i'th,-,-e~_--'-,-~ __ mefltsffiay-be-sttbwaetetHr-em-thBse-six-ttFHts-ef-l;;;eveHH-. ___manner in which the Research Methods/Statistics require;, 36 units Electives. If not completed in Level I, a minimum of six wment is' to ,be satisfied;units must be from the Faculty of Humanities. (The maxi-6~ Students, required to complete a thesis in .the other subject mum Religious Studies courseS, to be taken is 48 units.)may replace RELIG ST 4A06 alld 4J06 with 12 units of Levels. III or IV Religious Studies courses. This1substitution-mus.t be Minor in Religious Studiesapproved in writing by a departmental undergraduate advisor. REQUIREMENTS7. Students who entered the program prior to September 2004 24 units totalmay use RELIG ST 2EA3, 2EB3,2003 or 2V03 toward the 24. units Religious' Studies cou,r. ses:wi.th. no more than s.' ixunitsContemporary and Comparative Fields. of Study.REQUIREMENTS ' - , " " ' '. from L~wel I ;.120 units total (Levels i to IV)" of which 48 units may be Level I .30 units from the Levell program completed prior to 'admis-'sion to the program. (See Admission above.)3 units 'from Asian Religions' . , , '6 units three units each from two of Biblical Studies, WesternReligious Thought and Contemporary and Com-,parative Religions(See Note 7 above.) .15 ,units RELIG ST 3F03, 4A06, 4J06 (See Note 6 above.)I ,12units Level II, III or, IV Religious Studies of which at least six'units must be Level IiI. Level iii courses which havebeen taken to satisfy the above fields of study requirements"maybesubtracted from these six units of Level III.36 units courses specified for the other subject6 units* ,from Linguistics, a, language other than English, Statis­.. tics or in combined programs within the Faculty of So:,cial Sciences, the Research Methods/Statistics coursespecified for the other subject. .(See Note 5 above.) _'3 units·" HUMAN 2C03. Students combining Honours Arts andScience with Religious Studies are exempt from thisrequirement. ., ',' '/'9 units Electives~lf not completed in Level I,a m'inimum ofsix units must be from the Faculty of Hu~anities.Students combining Religious Studies with ,Arts &,: Science, or with a Humanities subject are exempt, -, from this requirement. , .*If requirement completed in Level I, these,units will.be taken ,aselectives.'. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORKWEB ADDRESS: hHp://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/socwork!. Combined Bachelor of Arts!Bachelor of Socia I Work (B.A./B.S.W.).ADMISSION ., Completion of any Level I program, including two of PSYCH1A03 and 1AA3 or (1A06), SOCiaL 1A06, SOC WORK 1A06, nor­, mally with a CA of at least 6.0 and evidence of per~onal suit~bil­...ity, which may be evaluated by one or a combination, of writtenstatements, tests, or inteiviews. ,An applicant must complete Levell (30 units) by April of the yearin which application is made., . .I,n choosing Levell courses, the s,tudent should take care toinclude those ,courses that will' allow entry to the B.A. program.Students should consult the relevant sections of the. ,Calendarand/or the Office of the Associate Dean.. Enrolment in the Combined B~A'/B.S~W. prQgram is limited.Students who intend to apply for the combined B.A. ~nd B.S.W.program rhust follow the application instructions as found' on· theSchool of Social Work web site: http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/··socwork/ugrdprog/admissions.:..app~instrubtions.cfm.', Studentswho are unable to access this web site must consult the Schoolof Social Work prior to the application deadline. '~------- - .--~--- -------~ ~~ ----- - "-------.--~~- -~--'- - -- - ___ -~ _____ ~_~___ _ __ ~ ___ ~_____'_ ____ L___ __

, All applications for admission to the School of Social Work are 'considered annually and mList be IT)ade directly to the School 'well before March 1 for the FalllWinter term. Aboriginal students(includes First Nations and Metis) may select an p.lternate applicationprocess~ Those who wish to do so should 'consult theSchool of Social Work for details.Applicants transferring from other universities (see Two-TierApplications below) must also apply through the Ontario Universities'Application Centre, (OUAC) and are required to meet theintroductory Psychology, Sociology and Social Work prerequisites .. 'Students admitted to the Combined program who Rave com­'pleted B.A.work beyond Level I normally will require three years, after admission to 'complete the program. ',TWO-TIER APPLICATIONSIf you are transferring from a'university other than McMaster;'ora college, you must complete two application forms as follows:, 1. General Application (December 1,)' "If you wish to study full-time, obtain a 1050 application formfrom the Admissions Office of any Ontario university. Completethe form showing both your interest in the B.A.lB.S.W. program,'and the subject 'you wish totake for the B.A. component. The,form should be re,turned to OUAC; with the appropriate fee. ',If you wish to study part-time, complete a McMa$ter UniversityApplication form which can be obtained from QUAG or directlyfrom McMaster; at the Office ofthe Registrar~ Gilmour Hall, Room108:' Return this form to QUAC with the appropriate fee.To allow adequate time forthe processing of, the General Application,applicants are advised' to submit their applicationsby December 1. ' ,2. Supplementary Application (M~uch 1) ,Students must follow the application instructions as found onthe ~chool of Social Work web, site: http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/. soc w or k / u g r d pr 0 g /admissions_app_insttuctions.cfm. Students who are unable,to access this web site must contact the School of Social Workprior to March 1. This form is used to decide when applicantsare able to write' an admissions test, which is scheduled fortwo dates in March of each year, both on ,site and at alternativetesting centres outside Hamilton.' , ' " "Adequate time is needed to make these arrangements and tocomplete the admissions process. Therefore,' it is impossi- ,, ble to consider applicants whose .supplementary Applicationarrives after the March 1 deadline. Questions or concerns'maybe'directed to the School of Socia! Work. "NOTESI1. Course Groupings: There are two groups of courses in the "Social Work program: , '• Foundation for Social Work ,includes core courses which arerequired. "• Social and Political Context of Social Work. Only Social andPolitical Context of Social Work courses may be taken for e'lec-,tive credit by undergraduates in level III or above of a non­Social Work program. Social Work students must take 12 unitsfrom, Social and Political Context of Social Work courses includingSOC WORK .4J03 for' elective, credit. All Social andPolitical Context of Social Work courses are limited enrolment.FOUNDATION FOR SOCIAL WORKSOC WORK 2A06,2B03, 2BB3, 2E03, 3A03, 3006, 3006,4006, 4D06, 4003, 4X03 .SOCIAL AND POLITICAL CONTEXT OF SOCIAL WORKSOCWORK 3C03, 3H03, 3003, 4B03; 4C03, 4F03, 4G03, 4103,. 4J03, 4l03, 4Q03, 4R03,' 4W03 ,2 .. Progression Within Program: Students must achieve a minimumgrade of C+ in each of SOC WORK 2A06, 2B03, 2BB3,2E03, 3A03, 3006, 4006, 4J03, 4003, and 4X03, a Pass inSOC WORK 3006 and 4006 and a CA of at least 6.0.3. Students must complete three units of Social $ciences ResearchMethods (e.g .. SOCIOl2Z03,.or GERONTOl2G03). Astatisticscourse may not substitute for a research methods course.4." Graduation: To qualify for the B.A.lB.S.W. degrees, studentsmust complete a total of at least 60 units of Social Work: ' 48,units towards the B.S. W. degree and 12 units Social and PoliticalContext of Social Work courses including SOC, WORK4J03·as elective for the B.A. program.FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES 141The RS.W. degree ,component will be granteq only if the studenthas achieved a minimum grade of C+' in each of SOCWORK 2A06, 2B03, 2BB3, 2E03, 3A03, 3006, 4006,: 4J03,4003, and 4X03, a Pass in SOC WORK 3006 and 4D06 anda CA of at le,ast 6.0. , "'f .' ,5. Students are expected to assume the cost of travelling to andfrom field practice agencies.REQUIREMENTS138 units total (Levels r to IV), of which 48 units may be Level I30 units ' from the level I program completed prior toadmissionto the program. (See Admission above.)15 units SOC WORK2A06, 2B03, 2BB3, 2E03, (which mustbe completed prior to enrolling in,SOC VYORK 3006 'and 3006)12 units SOCWO'RK 3006, 3006 (which must be completedprior to enrolling in SOC WORK4006 and 4006)12 units ,SOC WORK 4D06, 4006 ' ,9 units SOC WORK 3A03, 4003, 4X03'12 units SOC WORK 4J03 and nine additional units selected .from th'e Social and Political Context, of Social WorkcoUrses (See Note 1 above.) ,3 units Social Sciences Research Methods. (These units willbe taken as electives for lhe B.A.,(See Note. 3 above.)24 units courses,specified for,theB.A.(This may vary accordingto the B.A. program.)21 units' Electives. (Other requirements may bespeGified ,bythe B.A. program.) , ' 'Bachelor 'of SociQIWork (B.S.W.) {1620}ADMISSION' ,Completion of an undergraduate degree from a recognized university,including two of introductory Psychology, Sociology orSocial Work (equivalent to the McMaster courses PSYCH 1 A03and jAA3 (or 1 A06), SOCIOl 1A06, SOC WORK1A06) normallywith an average of at least 6.0 or its equivalent, and evidence,ofpersonal suitability which may be evaluated by one or a combi-·nation of written statements, interviews, or tests.An,applicant is required to complete the prerequisite undergraduatedegree work by April of the year in which application is made.,Aboriginal students (includes First Nationsanq Metis), may selectan alternate application process. Those who wish to ,do soshould consult the School of Social Work for details.Ehrolmenf in the B.S. W. program i$ limited. Students whointend to apply tothe B.S.W. program must follow the applicationinstructions as found on the School of Social Work web site:http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca./socwo rk/u g rd p rog/admissions_app_instructions.cfm. Students who are unable to,access this web site must contacttheSchool of Social Work wellbefore the March 1 deadline for the FalllWinter term. Applicantsmust also apply to the University.,All applications for admission to the School of Social Work are,considered annually and must be made directly to the Schoolwell before March 1 for the FalllWinter term.TWO-TIERAPPLICATIONS'Individuals in'terested in the B.S.W. program must completetwo application forms, as foll9ws:1. General Application (December 1) ,If you wish to study full-time, you must obtain either a 105D'application form from, the Admissions Office of any Ontar.io, university or, if you are a McMaster graduate, obtain theMcMaster Returning Studel]f Application form from the Officeof the Registrar, Gilmour Hall, Room 1 08. You must return thecompleted form to the appropriate office (either the OntarioUniversities' Application Centre (OUAC) or to the Office of ~heRegistrar, McMaster University) with the appropriate fee.If you wish to study part-time, you must obtain either a McMasterUniversity Part-time Application form or, if you are a McMastergraduate, a McMaster Returning Student Application form fromthe Office, of the Registrar, Gilmour Hall, Room 108. You mListreturn the completed form to the appropriate onice (either theOntario Universities' Application Centre or the Office of the'Registrar, M.cMaster University) with the appropriate fee.In order to- allow adequate time for the processing of the GeneralApplication, 'applicants are advised,to submit their applicationsby December 1. ," .

142/FACULTYOFSOCIAL. SCIENCES'2. ' Supplementary Application ,(March 1 )Students mustfollowthe application instructions as found on,the ,Scho,ol of Sodal Work web site: http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/so cworkfug rd progi,admissions_app_il)structions.cfm;Students who are unableto ,access this web, site' must contact the, School of SocialWork well, before the March l' de(,ldline for the FalllWinter term.This form is used to decide when applicants are abl~ to write'an admissions test, which is scheduledfbr two dates in Marchof; each year, both on site and at'alternative testing centresoutSide Hamilton. , ' ,Adequate time is needed to make these arrangements and t9,complete the admissions process. Therefore, it is, impossi-DE PARTMENlOF SOCIOLOGY"WEB'ADDRESS: http://socserv.socs~i.mcmaster;ca/sociology/Hon~ursArts & Science and Sociology, , (B.Arts.Sc.;See Arts & SCience 'Program) .Honours Sociology (Specialist Option) {2S22}Students who registered iilthisprograrn' prior to 2001 may seean Academic; Advisor in the Office, of the Associate' Oeanfor programrequirements.' ','Hon, ours Sociolog' yble to consider applicants whose Supplementary Application{2520} ,, ,arrives after the March 1 deadline. ' Questions or concerns ,ADMISSION" "may be dir,ected to the School of Soci,alWork.Completion of any Level rp~ogram'with a Cumulative Average'NOTES .' ",',' ',of aU east 6.0inclnding a grade of at leastB- in SOCIOL1A06~1 .. Course Groupings: There ,are two groups of cour~es in theSocial 'Work program: ) " " 'NOTES " ", • " " '1. ,Students may take, a maximum of six units of level IV ,inde-• Foundation of Social Work includes tore courses which arerequired; ,pendent research (SOCIOl 4M03, 4MM6 orAN03):, , '2. Students should check both this Calendar and the Depart-• Socialand"Political Con, text ,of Social Work,:, Only Social a,no, , ' mental, Handbook for prerequisites and course descriptions. '3. Students may take a maximum of nine combined units ofPolitical' Context of Social V;Vork courses may be taken for: SOCIOl 3GG3and 4GG3.elective credit by undergraduates i,n level III or above' of an, 'REQUIREMENTS, , ' ' ,non-SocialW9rk program, Social W,ork students'musttake 120 u, hl,'tstotal (Levels l'to,IV), of which 48 units may be UNell ,12 units ,from Social and Political' Context of Social Work 'cou,'rs, e,s" ,includ"ing' S, OC WO" RK4J03, . All Social and, Poli,tical30 unit$ ,from the level Iprogr?m completed prior to admis-Sion to t~e program.' (See Admission above.)Context of Soc!al Work courses have limited, enrolment. 6 units 80CIOl2S06 ' , 'FOUNDATION OF SOCIAL WORK 3 units from SOCiOl 3A03,' 3POS; 3PP3SOCWORK2A06, 2B03, 2BB3, 2E03, 3A03,3D06, 3006,' 3 units from SOCIOl3103, 3003, 3W034D06,4006,; 4003" 4X03',12 units " level IV SociologySOCIAL AND POLITICAL CONTEXT OF SOCIAL WORK ' 18 units 'leveillor III Sociology"'S,OC,"WORK'3C03,3H03,3003;4B03,4C03,4,F,03,,4G03"4,l03,, 3 units SOCIOL2Z03 which must be,completed by the endof 60 units__ ~ __'~____ ~~4=JO=3=,~4=l~03=,~4~Q=0=3~,4~R~0=3~,~4~W~0=3 __ ~'~ __ ~~ __ ~t~~~~~.~~~ ____ ~ ______ ~~~ ___2. Progres,sion 'Within Program: Students must achieve a mini- ,3 units HUMAN 2C03 " ' ,mum ,grade of C+ in each of SOC WORK 2A06, 2803, 28B3, 36 units Electives. If not completed in Levell, a miriimum 'of2E03, 3A03, 3006,4D06, 4J03, 4003 and 4X03, a Pass in ' six units must befromthe FacultYQf Humanities and/SOC ,WORK 3D06and 4006, and a CAofat least 6.0.'or the Department of Religious Studies.3. Students must' complete three units of Social Sciences re- COmbined Honours insearch Methods (e.g. SOCIOL~Z03 orGERONTOl 2C03). If, this, requirement was completed prior to admission to the Sociology and An9ther Subject "8.S.W. program, three additiona,! units from the Social and ADMIS~IPN,' /Politic,al Context of SocialWorkcQurses will be taken. A statis- Completion of any level I program ,with a Cumulative Averag:etics course may' not substitute) for a research methods course. of at least 6:0 including ,a grade of at least B~ 'in SOCIOl tA06.4. Graduation: To qualify~ for the 'B.S.W. students must com- ,Satisfactionof admission requiremepts forthe Honours'pr9grampletea total of 60 units. Th.e B.S.W will be granted only if the 'in,the otherB.A subject.student has achieved a grade of at least C+ ,in each of SOC NOTES "" ' ,WORK 2A06, 2B03, 2BB3, 2E03, 3A03,' 3006, 4006, 4J03, 1. Subject to meeting admission req'uirements, students may4003 and 4X03, a Passin SOGWORK 3006 and 4006, and- ' combine two subjects 'and, be graduated with a, combined ", aCA of at least 6.0. " ' ' ' ,'" honours RAdegree. These combinations are available within5. Students are expected to assume thecostof travelling to arid, the Faculty, with programs in the Faculty of Humanities andTrom field practice agencies.with the Arts and, Science Program.QU R MENTS2. Students who choose to complete a thesis (or independentRE IE" research) in the other subject may replace six units of level IV60 units total Sociology with level III Sociology. This substitution must be'15 units ,SOC WORK 2A06, 2B03, 2BB3, 2E03 '(which must approved in writingbya departmental undergraduate advisor.'be completed prior to enrolling inBOG WORK 3006' 3.' Students may take a maximum of six l!nits of level IV indeand3006) , ' - ,pendent research (SOCIOl 4M03, 4MM6 or 4N03). . '12, units SOC WORK 3006, 3006 (which must be completed 4. Students should 'check both this Calendar and the Departpriorto enrolling in SOC WORK 4006 and 4006) mental Handbook for prerequisites and course descriptions.12 units SOG WORK 4006, 4006 '5. Students may take a maximum of nine corribined units 9f9 units ,SOC WORK 3A03, 4003, 4X03 , SOCIOl 3GG3 and 4GG3. . '9 units' SOC WORK 4J03 an.d six additional units selected REQUIREMENTSt'rom the Social and Political Context of So~ial,Work 120 units totar(Levels I to IV), of which 48 units may be Levell,courses 30 units from the level I program completed prior to admis-'3 units Sodal Sciences Research Methods. Ifrequirement sion to the progrqm. (See Admission above.), ", '. . h .' 6 units SOCIOl 2S06 '- was completedpnor to admiSSion, t ese unrts must 3 units .' from SOCIOl 3A03, 3P03, 3PP3be chosen from Social and Political Context o.fSocial 3 units , ,from,SOCIOl 3103, 3003, 3W03,Work courses. (See Note 3 above.) 12 units' Level IV Sociology (See Note 2above.)12 l!nits' Levelll or III IV Sociology ,36 units qourses ,specified for tne 6th~rsubject. .', . ," . i.~~,~--~,-~-------,---_~ __ ~ __._~-,----~__ ~~ ____ ~_~ __ ~-------",: __ ~ __ ~ ___----------..L.._~_________________----'- _____ ~~_~ __ ~ ______'~. __ ~~ ____ ~_~ __ _

6-9 units .SOCIOl 2Z03 which must be completed by the endof 60 units, ,and' SOCIOl 3H06 .or, in. combined pro:..grams within the Faculty of Social Sciences,the sixunits Rese'arch Methods/Statistics cour{3e specifiedfor the''Othersubject. ," " ' ,,3 units . HUMAN 2C03. Students, combining Honours Artsand Science with Sociblogy are exempt from thisrequirement.6-9 units Electives. If not cbmpletedin levell, a minimum of sixunits must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/orthe Department ot Religious Studies. Students combiningSociology with Arts & Science, or with a Humanitiessubject" are exempt from this requirement., B.A. inSoci~logy {1520}, ADMISSION ' , " ,Completion of any level I program, with a' Cumulative Averageof at least 3.5 including a grade of at leastC~ in SOCIOl 1A06.'NOTES, " ,1. Students. enrolled in, the B.A. Gerontology and Sociology programshould refer to Gerontologfcal ,Studies in tbis section of, this Calend,ar for program requi~ements. ' " .2. Students' should check both this Calendar and' the Departmental'Hand~ookfor prerequisites and cqurse descripti,?ns.'FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES· '143REQUIREMENTS' " , " ' ., 90 units total (Levels I to /II), of which 42 units may be Levell30' units, from the level I program completed prior to, admis':·6 units3 units15 units'36 linitssion to the program. (See Admission above.)'SOCIOl2S06SOCIOL 2Z03 " ,,level II or III Sociology ,Electives. Ifnot completed ,in Level I, a minimum of'six units must be from the Faculty of Humanities and/or the Department of Religious Studies.Minor In SoCiologyNOTES1. Students who have already completed SOCIOl 2006 or 2S06may use these units'towards this requirement of the minor., ,2. Students should check both this Calendar, and the Departmenta,1Handbook for prerequisites and course descriptions.REQUIREMENTS, 24 units total6 units SOCIOL'1 A06'6 units : 'from SOCIOl2C06, 2D06,2R03 and-2RR3'; 2V06(See Note 1 above.) ,, 12 units Level II or,lIl Sociology

'I14-4 IND'IGENOUS STUDIES PROGRAMCOMBINED B.A. IN,INDIGENOUS STUDIESAND ANOTHER SUBJECTDirectorWEB ADDRESS:O.J. Martin-H,ill/B,A., M;A., Ph.D.Aboriginal StudentCounselforB. Freeman/B.A., B.S.W., M.S.W.ACADEMIC, REGULATIONShttp://www.mcmaster.ca/indigenous/Chester New Hall, Room 228 'STUDENT ACADEMIC RESPONSIBILITY'Ext. 27426'You are responsible for adheril')9 to the statement onstudent academic re~ponsibmty found in the~enera"Academic Regulations section ,of this Calendar.The,'Combined B.A. Program in Indigenous Studies is governed'by Jhe general Academic Regulations 'of the University and theregulations :described belC?w.Combined' B.A'. Program in. : Indigenous, Studies and Another Subject IADMISSION"'Completioh of any Level I program, with a Cumulative Average', Of at least 3.5 including an average of at least 4.0 in six units from,CAYUGA 1Z03, INDIG ST 1A03, 1AA3, MOHAWK 1Z03, OJIBWE1Z03,or a grade of at least C- in oneot CAYUGA 1Z06, INDIG STtA06,' MOHAWK 1 Z06 orOJIBWE 1 Z06and satisfaction of admissionrequirement~ forthe B.A.programl in the other subject.NOTES I1. Those students who entered the program prior to September, 2005 should follow the reqljirements as specified in the Calendarwhich was in effect the year they entered the program.2.: Three units of work in the other subject of. the combined programwhich are also in the Course List may be used to fulfill, th.s requirement$ of both program components. , :3. Student who, previously completedANTHROP 3F03 may usethese, units toWard the, Course List requirement. .COURSE LISTANTHROPPOL SCI ,"SOC WORK24' units12 units2B03, 2H03,2VV3; 2W03, 3Y033C03'4103. REQUIREMENTS , . "90 units total (Levels I to III), of which 42 may be Level I.30 unitsfrom 'the, Level I program completed prior toadmission to the, program. (See Admission"above.), 6, unitsfrom CAYUGA 2Z03, .INDIG ST 2AA3,MOHAWK2Z03,OJIBWE2Z03 . ,3 unitsfrom INDIG ST 2C03, 2D03 ,t5 units 'from Level II, Til Ihdigenous Studies,CAYUGA 2Z03, MOHAWK 2Z03, OJIBWE2Z03' (if ~notrtak~n to sa.tisfy' requirementabove), courses from the Course List ofwhich at least three units must be Level' III.(See-Notes2 and 3 above .)courses,speCifieq for the other subject'Electives 'I'_"Minor In Indigenous Studies. ' '.NOTES1. No more than six of. the 18 units' from Course' List may beLevel.! courses. '. " .2. At least 12 of the 18 units required for the Minor must be Indig-. enous Studies or Indigenous language courses. , '" "3. Student who previously completed ANTHROP 3F03 may use 'these units toward the Course Lis~ requirement.COURSE LISTINDIG ST 1 A03INDIG ST 1 AA3INDIGST 2A03'INDIG ST 2AA3·INDIG ST' 2B03INDIGST2C03INDIG ST2D03INDIG ST 3C03INDIG ST 3eC3INDIG ST 3D03,INDIG ST 3E03INDIG ST 3G03INDIG~ST 3H03',,INDIG ST 3HH3, 'INDIG ST 3103INDI

I'NTERDISCIPLINARY MINORSAND, THEMATIC AREASINTERDISCIPLINARY MINORSThe following two listings constitute University-sanctioned Minorsin Archaeqlogy and Jewish Studies. "N? degre~ IS gr?-nted for these programs 6f study, but studentsregistered In' four- or five-level programs can receive a Minordesign~tion on their transcripts following graduation if their cho- 'sen Minor program is successfully 'completed. Please see theMinor subsection in the 'General Academic Regulations sectionof this Calendar for further information. 'NOTE: Students should note that not all courses listed are availableeach year., As well, it is the student's responsibility to checkcarefully for prerequisites, corequisites and enrolment restrictions.ArchaeologyCoordinatorEduard Reihhardt (Geography and Earth Sciences)Committee of Instruotion'Joe Boyce (Geography and Earth Sciences) ,Auqrey Cannon' (Anthropology) ,'Laura Finsten (Anthropology),Michele George (Classics)Darren Grocke (Geography and Earth Sciences), Celina Gray (Classics), 'Alexandra Retzleff '(Classics)Kostalena Michelaki (Anthropology)Hendrik Poinar (Anthropology)Kostalena Michelaki ,(Anthropology) I ,W. Jack Rink (Geography and Earth Sciences)Shelley Saunders (Anthropology) ,Henry Schw.arcz (Geography and Earth Sciences)The Interdisciplinary Minor in Archaeology is based on archaeologyand archaeology-related courses offered in the School of Ge-. ography anq Earth Sciences, and in the Departments of Classicsand Ant~ropology. It requires students to gain knowledge and. understandingof a broad range orarts and sciences relevant to thepract.icE1 of. arch~eology, but also permits students the flexibility tospecialize In tOPICS of particular· interest within rel.ated disciplines.Students plan~ing a minor in Archaeology may wish to take CLAS­SICS 1 L03 (History and Archaeology of the Ancient World I) andCLASSICS ·1 LL3 (History and Archaeology of the Ancient World II).COURSE LISTANTHROP 2FF3 Human Skeletal Biology and Bioarchaeology, ANTHROP 2003 North American Prehistory .' .ANTHROP 2VV3ANTHROP 2W03ANTHROP 3AS3ANTHROP 3CC6ANTHROP 3003The Ancient MayaThe Aztecs and IncasArchaeology and So.cietyArchaeological Field SchoolArchaeology of DeathANTHROP 3E03ANTHROP 3EE3Special Topics in Archaeology ISpecial Topics in ,Archaeology II 'ANTHROP 3K03 Archaeological InterpretationANTHROP 3N03 Primate Evolution 'ANTHROP 3PP3 Paleopathology - ' .ANTHROP 4E03 Advanced' Topics in Archaeology IANTHROP 4EE3 Advanced Topics in Archaeology II. ANTHROP 4F03 Archaeological Theory' ,ANTHROP 4HF3 Archaeology ?f Hunters and F~rage'rsANTHROP 4R03ANTHROP 4U03. CLASSICS 2B03CLASSICS 2C03,I CLASSICS 3Q03CLASSICS 3S03CLASSICS 4B03ENVI R SC 1 G03INTERDISCIPLINARY MINORS ANQ~ THEMATIC AREAS 145,GEO,2B03GEO 2E03 .GE02G03GE02GG3GEO 2103GEO 3,CC~GEO 3003GEO 3E03GE03G03. GEO 3103GE03P03GE03Q03GE03V03GEO 4E03GE04FF3GE04G03GE04103REQUIREM'ENTS24 units totalSoils and the EnvironmentEarth History .Earth Surface ProcessesNatural, Disasters'GIS and Digital CartographyEarth's Changing ClimateG.eoarchaeology of the Underwater RealmSedimentary Environments ' .',Glacial Sediments and EnvironmentsApplied GIS'Environmental Paleontology ,Environmental Reconstruction Using StableIsotopes' ,Environmental GeophysicsCoastal Environments 'Topics of Field Research,Glacial Sediments and EnVironmentsAdvanced GIS1,2 units ANTHROP 1 B03 (or 1Z03, if completed priorto 1999),2PA3, CLASSICS 1 A03 (formerly CLASSICS 2A03) ,ENVIR se 1G03 .·12 units from Course List (see above). At least nine of the 1.2units must be selected from outside the student'sown department. 'Piease see the Course Listings section for a detailed descriptionof the above courses.Jewish StudiesJewish' Studies is an international, multidisciplinary field de-" voted to the study of Judaism, Jewish history, thought, cult!Jreand co mil} u nity. !he Minor in~ewish Studies is open to all stu,.dents registered In a fo~r- or five-level program in any Faculty.Students will be required to complete a minimum of 24 unitsfrom the lists below. At least 12 of these units will be taken from~istA, c?mprised of courses focusing directly on an area of Jew­Ish Studies; Students are urged to take at .least six units of Hebrewlanguage as part of their List A requirements. A minimum '-ofsix units will be taken from Ust B, comprised of courses which.: provid~ crucia!background for, und~rstanding important .issu1esIn Jewish Studies. Students takmg List B cqurses as p~rt of theirminor ,are ~equiredto write assignments and research paperson tOPICS directly related to Jewish Studies. .'Students are also encouraged to. engage in a year of study in' ' '.lsrae,l, normallx done in the third year of a four-year program.petalls, are ~vallable through the Department of Religious Stud­Ies, Unrverslty Hall, Room 104, ext. 24567, or the Office of InternationalAffairs, Alumni Memorial Hall, Room 203.Students wishing to pursue a Minor in Jewish Studies may obtainmore rnformation from the Jewish Studies Minor Area Coordinatorin the Department of Religious Studies, University Hall, Room 104.LIST A'COMP LIT 2G03 The Bible as LiteratureHEBREW 2A03 Intrqduction to Biblical Hebrew IHEBREW 2B03 Introduction to Biblical Hebrew IIHEBREW 3A03 Intermediate Hebrew IHEBREW 3B03, , HISTORY 3003 'Intermediate Hebrew IIThe, Jewish World in New Testament TimesHISTORY 3Z03 . Judaism, the Jewish People and the Birth of ' . 'the Modern WorldHISTORY3ZZ3 Judaism and the Jewish People in the Twen- .'PHILOS 3J03, ' ~~t:g ~i ~gg~SkeletB:1 Biology of Earlier Human RELIG ST 2EE3Populations' 'Prehistory of the British IslesRELIG ST2VV3G kA' RELIG ST 2YY3R6:an1rt REUG' ST 3A03 .Greek Sanctuaries, R~LlG ST 3003The Archaeology of the City of Rome and RELIG ST 3J03Roman Italy , ' ". RELl.G ST 3K03Seminar in .Classical Archaeology , , RELIG ST 3M03, Earth and the Environment " , ' RELIG ST 3R03 .tieth Century ,Modern Jewish Though~Women in the Biblical TraditionThe Five Books of MosesProphets of the BibleThe Bible as LiteratureThe Bible and FilmModern J.ewish Thought.'The Jewish World in. New Testament TimesJews, Christians,' and Others in AntiquityThe Bible through the AgesSongs of David: Poetry in the Hebrew BibleDeath and the Afterlife in Early Judaism andCh ristian ity

146 INTERDISCIPLINARY MINORS AND THEMArlC AREAS'RELIG ST 3Z03 ', HELIG ST,3ZZ3. \. 'LISTSANTHROP 3B03,ANTH ROP 3G03ANTH ROp: 3H03CLASSICS 2P06COMP LIT 3MM3, HISTORY 2EA3'HISTORY 2EB3HISTORY 3AA3HISTORY 3103 'PEACE ST 3F03, PEACE ST 3103PHILOS2A06,PHILOS2D03PHILOS 3A06PHILOS 3H03POLSCI3AA3POL SCI 4006REUG ST2C03 'RELIG ST 2,EA3RELIG ST 2EB3, SOG WORK4C03SOO WORK4J03SOC WORK 4M03SOCIOL 2E06 "SOCIOL ,3Z03Judaism,theJewish People and the Birth ofthe Modern WorldJudaism and the Jewish People in the., Twentl~hCemury,Ethnology: EuropeComparative MythologyAnthropological DemographyAncient Greek Philosophy,' I " 'Topics in Modern Lite(ature: ,lsra~I/Palestil1e:Boundaries Crossing Boundaries > ,Islam and Mediterranean Society, 600-,1300Islam in the World, 1300-1800The Modern Middle EastThe'lptenlational Relations of the "European,Poxvers, 1870-1945 I " 'The Modern Middle East ' ,The International Relations of the EuropeanPowe'rs,1870-1945Ancient Greek Philosophy, ' ' ~;Moral IssuesFrom Kant to Hegel'Philosophy, of Religion ,'International Politics in the Postwar ,PeriodHuman Rights and International PoliticsMoral Issues' ,Islam an'd ,Medit~rranean Society, '600-1300Islam in the World, ',1300-1800 '"Racism and Social Marginalization in CanadianSociety , "Social Change: Social Movements and AdvocacyInternational and Comparative S09ial WelfareRacial and Ethnic Group RelationsEthnic RelationsPlease See the Course Listings section for a detailed descriptionof the 'above courses. • _ ' ,' ''THEMATIC 'AREASThe following listing is designed to assist you in choosing coursesin areas of study, in wh,ich there is currently no B.A. program: 'Asian StudiesWhile there is no B.A. program in Asian8tudies, students inter-'ested in concentrating in this area may choose from among the,following courses offered by various departments. Those desiringfurther information on specific courses should consult, the'departmental listing in the,Calendar. (Students interested in Japa- 'neseStudies should enquire about the Combined Honours programin Japanese Studies and Another Subject.) " ,Students wishing to pursue Asian Studies ,may obtain' furtherinformation from Dr. D. Barrett, Chester NewHall, Room,625, ext.24130.. , {'COURSES DEALING STRICTLY WITH AS,IAN MATERIALCMST 2AA3 ' Japanese CommunicationCOMMERCE 4SF3, Japanese BusinessCOMPLIT 3M03 Asian Literatures, COMPLIT 3NO.3, Arabic and Persian LiteraturesCQMP LIT 3TT3GEO 3HJ3Modern Japanese Literature' in Translation'' Geography of Japan' , ' ,HISTORY 2EA3 Islam and Mediterranean Society, 600-1300.HISTORY2EB3 Islam in the World,,1300-1800HISTORY 3AA3 The Modern Middle EastHISTORY 3B03 Modern Japan' ",HISTORY 3GG3 China: the RevolutiQnaryCentury, 1895-1995HISTORY 4BB6 Special Topic$ in the History of Modern JapanHISTORY 46G6 Topics in Middle Eastern and Islamic History ,RELIG ST 2E03 Engaged Buddhism, "RELIG ST 2FO.3 Storytelling in, East Asian Religions, RELIG ST 2103 Storytelling in Indian Religion " ', RELIG ST 2L03 Life, Work and Teachings of Mahatma GandhiRELIG ST 2P0.6 'Japanese Civilization 'RE:L1GST 3AA3 , Popular Religion in the Indian TraditionRELIG ST 3E03 'Japanese Religion 'RELIG ST3,L03 The' Indian' Religious Tradition'RELIG ST3P03 'Buddhism in TibetRELIG'ST 3803 The East Asian Religious, TraditionRELIG 8T 3U03 The Buddhist Tradition in ,IndiaRELIG ST 3UU3, Buddhism ,in East AsiaRELIG ST 3V03 Indian Philosophy , 'RELIG ST 4AA3 Advanced Reading: Asian Religions~HTR&FLM2H03,! The Contemporary Japanese FilmCOURSES WITH SIGNIFICANT ASIAN CONTENTECON 2C03 Asian-Pacific 'EconomiesPOL 8CI4MM6, Topics in Int~rnational Political EconomyRELIG ST 1 B06 World Religions ' ,,'RELIG ST 2BB3 Images of the Divine Feminin~ "RELIG ST 2H03 The.i?ry and Practice ,of Non-ViolenceRELIGST 2003 'CUllS in North America ",, RELIG ST 2SS3 'Women- ~nd Religion ,RELIGST 2WW3 Health,Healing and ReligionLANGUAGE COURSES ,."Beginner's Intensive ,Japanese, Intermediate Intensive Japanese IIntermediate Intensive Japanese,,11Advanced Intensive Japanese IAdvanced Intensive Japanese II 'Business Japanese 'IJAPANESE 1Z06JAPANESE 2Z03,JAPANESE2ZZ3JAPANESE 3A03JAPANESE 3AA3JAPANESE 3B03JAPANESE 3CC3JAPANESE 4A03,Business Japanese II , 'Advanced Readings in Current Affairs inJapanese ' -JAPANESE 4Z03 Advanced Practi,ce in Japanese 'JAPAN ST 4A06 Guided Reading in Japanese StudiesJAPAN ST 4B03 Guided Reading in Japaness StudiesSANSKRIT 3A06 Introduction to Sanskrit GrammarSANSKRIT 4B06 Readings in Sanskrit Texts,Ple'ase see the Course Listings section for a detailed descriptionof the above courses. ' " " ' •Canadian Studies ,There is no B.A. 'in Canadian,Studies,but students interested inthis area may ,choose from among the following courses,subjecttomeeting the prerequisites. " ' , " 'HUMANITIES' 'ARTHIST3B03ENGLlSH2C03FRENCH 2E03FRENCH 3AAS ,,FRENCH 4U03HISTORY 2T03HISTORY 2,U3',HISTORy i 3G03, HISTORY 3NN3HISTORY 3P03HI.STORY 3W03HISTORY 3WW3HISTORY3Y03Aspects of Canadian Art " ,"Contemporary Canadian FictionLiterature ofOuebec ' ';' ,The Modern French-Canadian NovelTopics in French .. Canadian' LiteratureSurvey of Canadian History, Beginnings to 1885Survey of Canadian History, 1885 to thePresent",[,',Business History: The Canadian Experiencein International,Perspective ,'Canada's Revolutions: 1939-1982 'Religion and Society in Canada,Women in Canada and the U.S. to 1920Women in Canada and the U.S. from 1920Death, Disease and Degeneration: A Historyof Health and ,Health Care in, Cpnada;Canadian Music'Women in Canadian SocietyMUSIC"3T03WOMEN ST1 AQ6SOCIAL $CIENCES' , ~ ,ANTHROP 3Y03 AboriginaLCommunity Health and Well-:BeingECON 2K03, Economic History of Canada' ,GEO 2HC3 Canada ' ,GEO'3HT3 ' Geography of Planning' ,GE04HZ3 Urban Housing' " 'I POL SCI 1 G06POLSCt'3FF3POLSCI3GG3'Politics and GovernmentCanadian Foreign' Policy, Federalism: Theoretical, Constitutional and,Institutional Issues 'POL SCI 3HH3 Intergovernmental Policy Issues in CanadaPOL SCI 3JJ3 Provincial Politics in CanadaPOL SCI 4006' Canadian' Public Policy'Please see the Course Listings section for a ,detailed des~riptionoftheabo,ve courses. " - , '

PART-TIME DEGREE STUDIES. The University offers a broad range' ofedu,cational opportunities. if you wish to take degree studies on 'apart-timebasis. In additionto the daytime offerings in the FallIWil1ter there is a wide selectionof 'evening classes available in the FalllWinter and Spring/Sum­. mer sessions. There is a' limited number of daytime classesscheduled for the Spring/S.ummer session. ' .. ,,·If. you take degree, courses,you 'will associate with .one of th~undergraduate Faculties (Business, Health Sciences, Humantties,Science or Social Sciences). By so doing, you will have theopportunity, to consult with the, academic counsellors ?f' yourFaculty, and with the departmehtswhose courses are of Interest, to you. If your interests change, it is often possible to transfer toanother department or Faculty. ' " . ' 'The courses which you take in the early stages of your educationwill form the basis for choosing, your program of study. TheLevel I courses will give you the information you ne~d 'for thispurpose, as well as provide the prerequisites ,for more advancedcourses and admission to . programs of study. The programs ofstudy which are available entirely through evening andsumr:ner, courses are indicated on the Degrees by Program chart, in the7 ADMISSIONDegrees, Programs and Courses.setti~h of ~his Calenda~: YouShould also familiarize yourself with the reqUirements and Informationfoundin the following . sections:· Admission Require:'ments, General Academic Regulations and Sessional Dat~s, as, well as the: program descriptions found i'n the spe9ific Facultysections.'Before .you register for any degre~ c~urse,or program,'youmust apply for admission. . .• If you have already completed someuniversity,communitycollege,or.otherpost~secondary'education, you will bere,:,quired tosubmit official transcripts of thiswork in order to beconsidered for admis$ion and possible credit towards yourMcMaster program. : ., , "-. If you satisfy' the University's normal admission requirements'forfull~time study,you may choose to register forpart-time study in most programs. " ' ..• If yOlJ do not satisfy these requirements, you may be admls':'sible as a MatureStuJdentand given the,QPportunity to showthat you can deal successfully with university work. Initially,. you may take only one course at a time. 'See the Admission Requirements section in this C~lendar\ for. details concerning all avenues of admission to degree. study.AVAILABILITY OF COURSESPART-TIME DEGRE,ESTUDIES 147Altho'ugh both daytime' .and . Eiwening courses are open tc? ~IIstudents, as a part-time student, you may have other responslblll­, ties which restrict you to the courses offered. in the evenings,. winterand summer. If you can 'arrange to take day courses in the Fall/Winter session; the. options, are greatly enlarged; .· Normally, publications for part-time students areniade availablein March for the Spring/Summer session and in June for theFall/Winter session. 'V,.INFORMATIONAND,COUNSELLINGWEB, ADDRESS: htfp://www.mcmasfer.ca/F?cirttime .Interested "students may telephone the Office of the Registrar, ,Admissions; at (905) 52574600 for'information about application· 'procedur.es. and admission regulations. The Office is lC?catedi~Gilmour Hall, Room 108, and is open Monday,through Friday until4:00 p.m! Hours areextende.d various times throughout the yearto. accommodate' the registration process., ,', - -More detailed information and advice concerning programs andcourses is provided by the Academic Counsel,!ors within eachFaculty as follows:• Business: ext. 23941• Humanities: ext. 27532• SCience:,ext. 27590• Social Sciences: eXt., 23772Information about non-degree courseS and programs is-availablethrough the Centre Jor Continuing Education (905) 525~9140,ext. 24321 or at the following uri: http://www.mcmaster.ca/conted/.or inthe Certificate and Diploma Programs section in this Calendar.. MAPSThe McMaster Association of ParHime Students (MAPS) maintainsan office and student lounge in the McMaster Univer~ity,Student Centre, Room 234, telephone (905) 525~9140, ext. 22021 ..MAP'S also publishes a newsletter, The Link, which is sent to allpart-time students. The office and loun~e are ?pen fr?m Mondayto Thursday,. day and ~vening, 'and Friday dUring the day. ,MAPS Exe.cutive Director,'Jackie Osterman, is available duringthese 'hoursto help students.,AII part-time students are invited to.· use these ·facilitiesand to assist their Association' in its efforts toimprove the quality-and rang'e of educational ~pportunities available'tostudents who can only attend.university on a part-time basis./I,\

148 CERTIFICA~E A~D DIPLOMA PROGRAMS, CERTIFICATE MiDDIPLOMA ,PROGRAMS"CENT~EFOR CONTINUING, ED'~CATION, 'Located ?t 50 Main Street East, Hamilton, 2nd Floo'r, the Centre'for Continuing Education offers Certificate' and Diploma prowams.Short courses and workshops for personal and profes­Sional development are also ~vailable. The Centre ,offers registrationin degree courses as a Listener. For details, please contacttheCentre for Continuing Education ,at extension 24321 or'http://www.mcmastercce.comCERTIFICAr~ AND DIPLOMA PROGRAMS'APPROYED 'FOR ADVANCED CREDITHUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, OIPLOMA'IN, . {8958}, ... Maximum Credit Toward Degree Studies - 24 unitsThis .elght-course program co~er~concepts and practices, currentIssues and areas of specla!lzation' important to human resourcesmanagement. It. is' offered in cooperation with the HumanResources Professionals Association of Ontario and theInternational Personnel Management' Association.INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY(INF01ECH), {8920/8923}CERTIFICATEIDIPLOMAIN', Maximum Credit Toward Degree Studies- 15 units (Certificate). ' ,-24 units (Diploma);DeSigned to develop expertise in the new.technologies enteringthe workplace" the program consists .of three levels of' courses(lnfot~c~ Coach, Infotech Advisor and Infotech Leader). The emphasIsIS on computer knowledge, select software and skills.Courses are limited enrolment.'MANAGEMENT STUDIES, DIPLOMA IN ' , {8929}Maximum Credit Toward Degree Studies -24unitsThis eight course program offered in association with the Michael'AUCCE Certificate and Diploma programs have been approved G. DeGroote School of Business at McMaster is designed to debythe Senate of McMaster University for advanced credit, as shown, velop a~d/or ,enhance the business, management skills' needed.~ below. Information regarding advanced credit for degree study is to function within a management position. "outlined in Graduates of McMaster Certificate/Diploma Programs METALLURGY OF IRON AND STEEL, {8991}in the Admission Requirements section of this Calendar. CERTIFICATE IN ' , '.'ACCOUNTING,~IPLOMA IN. ' " {8956} . " " M.aximUm CredilT9ward Degree Studies- 15 units. MaXimum Credit Toward Degree Studies - 24 units This Slx-Qourse program comprehensively covers metallurgical 'This eleven-course program is. designed for.in.dividuals plan- principles involved in the extraction, refining 'and manufacturing'ning a Career in managerial or financial accounting. All courses of ferrous pro?ucts., \ ,satisfy progra.mrequirements for both the Society of Manage- : POLICE STUDIES, DIPLOMA IN', ' , . '{8921}ment Accountants of Ontario (SMA) and the Certified General' Maximum Credit T9ward Degree Studies - 24 unitsAccountants Association (CGA).This pro~p>am ,is designed .todevelop'~ capacity for critical inquiry.ADDICTION CAREWORKER, DIPLOMA IN, , {8951} at the university level, while' augmenting the training received byMaximum Credit Toward pegreeStudies :. 24 units' police and security personnel. . .The diploma requirements consist of 24 units of study, organized VISUAL ART FOUNDATION STUDIES, DIPLOMA IN, {89371in compulsory courses and skill and ,knowledge electives. The . Maximum Credit Toward Degree Studies - 24 unitsprogram meets' the 90re education hours required by The Cana- ThiS one 'Ye~r full-time program is a joint partnership betweendian Addiction Counsellors Certification Board (CACCB) for pro- McMaster University and the DundasValley School of Art.' Offeredfessional certification. 'fully on-site at DVSA, theprogra'm provides asolid base for thoseADDICTION STUDIES,CERTIFICATE IN I ,{8969} , seeking a foundationfor further advanced study in the Visual Arts.Maximum Credit Toward Degree Studies - 15 units WEB DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT, {8932/8930}This 15 unit program is designed to provide electivestLidies in CERTIFICATEIDIPLOMAINthe fie~dof addictions. . ' . Maximum Credit Toward Degree Studies , ''BUSINESSANALYSIS,DIPLOMAIN , '{8931} , -,15 units ,(Certificate)Maximum Credit Toward Degree StJ,ldies - 24 units. ", . ' . ' .- 24. units (Diploma)The Diploma in Business Analysis, is a twb-tieredprogram that Th.ls program focuses on technlcal j , deSign and communicationcombines the technical and management skills, techniques and skills c;ievelopment in the field of website management. 'pra~tices required of an effective business analyst in an.informa- ,WRITING, CERTIFICATE IN, {8941}'tion systems environment. ..""..\ . Maximum ,Credit Toward DegreeStudies - 15 unitsCASE MANAGEMENT,CERTIFicATE IN . {8939} Th.l~ program c~ve:rsthe fL:lndament~lIs,and advanced ,study ofMaximum Credit,Toward Degree Studies _'15 units wntlng and publishing aqross ~any different genres: It has been'developed In collaboration with the Faculty of Humanities andThis six-course program, is designed to:develop and/or enhance members of. the local writing community.the ability of health and social service professionals to perform PROFESSIONAL A, SSOCIATIONSAND INSTITUTES 'case management functions in a variety of practice settings. Avail-,able in-clas~ or on-line.· , . / \ . Many McMast,er Certificate and 'Diploma credit courses' are rec-CERTIFIED CLINICAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATE, {8924} ~~h.ized as c

SCHOOL OF ·GEOGRAPHYAND EARTH SCIENCESThe. part-time ce'rtificate and diploma programs offered by the School .of Geography and Earth Sciences can be completed in one or twoyears and are intended for students with basic academic or experi- .ential training .. in GIS/Geomatics who wish: to obtain a qualificationin the theoretical and practical aspeCts of spatial analysis as well. as in the more technical aspeCts of GIS. Further information can be.. obtained at http://sciwebserver.science.mcmaster.ca/gislab/pro­.grams/index.html, or by contacting the GIS Laboratory,' School ofGeography and Earth Sciences at (905) 525-9140 ext. 22542., 'DIPLOMA IN SPATIAL INFORMATION SCIENCE . {8919}(FORMERLY DIPLOMA IN SPATIAL ANALYSIS AND GIS) ..The eight-course diploma program focuses on .advanced conceptsin spatial ar,lalysis and GIS, complemented with skills insoftware development and large spatial database design andmanagement. Professionals and graduates are encouraged toregister for single courses in this diploma to upgrade their skills ..CERTIFICATE IN GIS {8947}(GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS)The six-course certificate program iprovides expertise and appliedskills. in desktop GIS' tools, remote sensing and spatialstatistics for multidisciplinary applications. This program providesan introduction to geographic' information systems· (G IS)for students or professionals with no prior GIS experience.For information cOhcerning. other. Diploma programs offered at. the University, please s~e the. Post-Professional Health SciencesEducation Programs in the Faculty Of Health Sciences section aswell as the Diploma in . Music Performance in the Faculty of Hu'­manities section of this Calendar.CERTIFICATE AND DIPLOMA PROGRAMS .149

'150 ANTHROPOLOGYCOURSE ,LISTINGSThe courses listed in' this· section include all coulises. approvedfor the undergraduate curriculum for the 2005-2006 academic' year.Not all courses' in the approved curriculum will be offered duringthe year •. Students are advised to refer to the course timetablesavailable annually in March, May and August to determine whichsp,ecific courses will be offered in the upcoming sessions.ANTHROPOLOGY', WEB ADDRESS: hffp://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/anthro/Faculty as of January 15, 2005,ChairMatthew CooperProfessorsChester New, HalljRoom,524Ext. 24423Aubrey Cannon/~.A. (Simon Fraser), Ph,P; (Cambric;lge) "John J. ~Colarussol(Modern Languages and Linguistics) B.A. (Cornell),MA (Northwestern), Ph.D. (Harvard)_ Matthew Cooper/B.A. (Brooklyn College), M.Phil., Ph.D. (Yale)'Harvey Feit/B.A. (Queen's), M.A. Ph.D. (McGill) F.R.S.C.Laura Finsten/B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A. (Calgary), Ph;D. (Purdue)D. Ann Herring/B.A, M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) i "William L.'Rodman/B.A. (Sydney), M.A., Ph.D. (Chicago)ShelleySaunders/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toionto)F;.R.S~C./Canada ResearchCha!r in Human Disease andPopulationRe.lationshipsAdjunct Professors,Regria Darnelll(Western Ontario) B.A.(Bryn Mawr), M.A., Ph.D. (Penn-:, sylvania) , , ', Christopher Ellis/(Western Ontario), B.A. (Waterloo), M.A (McMaster),'. Ph.D. (Simon Fraser)Micha.el Spencel (Western Ontario) B.A., M.l,\. (Toronto),p,h.D.(SoLithernIllinois) .Associate. Professors, Ellen Bad6nel(Religious Studies)B.A:, M.A. -(Toronto), Ph.D. (California-Berkeley) . . ,Petra Rethmann/B.A. (Vienna),' M.A (Munich), Ph.D. (McGill)' "Wayne Warry/B.A., M.A. (McMaster), Ph.D. (ANU)Dennis Willms/B.A. (Waterloo), MA(McMaster), Ph.D. (British Columbia)Adjunct Associate ProfessQ~s'Trudy Nicksl(Royal Ontario Museum), B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Alberta)Robert W. Park! (Water/oo) B.A.(Torof1to), M.A. (McMa-ster),' Ph;P.' (Alberta)Assistant, Professors'Eva Mackey/B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D.' (Sussex), Kostalena Michelaki/B.A.'(Greece), M.A., Ph.D. (Michigan)Christina Moffat/B .. Sc. (Toronto), B.A:, Ph.D. (MCMaster)'Ana Ning/B.A., M.A., Ph.D; (York) ,Hendrik Poinar IB.Se., M.Sc(Ca/ifornia) , Ph.D; (Germany)Associate, MembersEduard G. Reinhardtl(Geography and Earth Sciences} B.A., Ph.D.(Carleton) "Darren Grocke/(Geography and Earth Sciences) B.Sc., (Adelaide),.M.Sc, (Monash), D.Phil., (Oxford), ,, Department Notes:1. Not all Anthropology courses listed in this Calendar are taught everyyear. Students are. advised to consult the department's webp~ge andthe timetable which is published annually by the Registrar's Office todetermine whether a course is offered.'2. Registration 'in.all courses with a course code ending ** listed as' selectedtopics and independent research'reqiJire priQrarrangement Vl(ithth~ instru,ctor; 'otherwise, no grade will' be submitted. for the course.3. To' identify AnthropolOgy courses by subdiscipline, students should'refer to the lists of cou'rses under Anthropology Subfields in the,section Faculty of Social, Scienges, Department of Anthropology.CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.ANTHROP1 A03 ", I'NTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY:CUL TUREAND SociETYAn introduction, tp the cross-cultural study' of existing-peoples, their waysof life, and. the ways in which. they· interpret and experience the. world.The course discusses a broad range of societies in order to explore some,fundamental issues involving human khdwledge and behaviour.Two hours (lecture), one hour (tutorial); one term', ANTHROP 1 B03 WORLD ARCHAEOLOGY . 'An overview of the chronology' and diversity of human prehistory.' Examplesof archaeological evidence from around .the world are'used toillustrate the io'ng-term processes of cultural .history.Two hours (I~cture),one hour,.{tutorial};one lerm., .. __.ANTHROP 1 Z03 THE HUMAN SPECIES:BECOMING AND BEING HUMAN'The study of the interaction between biology and culture. Topics may:include: human origins, non-human primates, the concept. of' race, disease,sex and gender.Two',hours (lecture), onehou( (tutorial); on'e termANTHROP 2AN3 . THE ANTHROPOLOGY OFFOOD AND NUTRITIONAn anthropological perspective on nutrition at the population level. PrehistoriC,historic, and contemporary human nutrition, emphasizin'g linksVliith the environment. 'Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Three units of Level I Anthropology, .ANTHROP 2B03 ,INDIGENOUS PEOPLES OF NORTH AMERICA' ,·A comparative 'stLidyof, selected cultures of this' continent, dealing. withtraditional and modem situations.Three hours (lectures .and discussion),; one termANTHROP 2D03 GENETICS IN ANTHROPOLO'GY, ,An introduction to human genetics, microevolution and macroevolution.Three hours (one hour .lec~ure, two hour lab); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP 1Z03 .'There will be a supplementary fee for supplies used in labs.)Enrolment. is limited.ANTHROP 2003 ' PRIMATE'BEHAVIOURA survey of current Issues in primate behaviour, includi'lg taxonomy,demography, social structur.e, reproduction, play cognition 'andsociobiology. Students will conduct a zoo pbservation study. 'Three hours (lecture and discussion); one ferm, ..,~Prerequisite: Six units of Level I Anthrppology. ANTHROP 2E03 HUMAN VARIAllON ANDEVOLUTIONARY CHANGE .,An introduction to the stUdy ofhum

ANTHROP 2G03 READINGS IN INDO-EUROPEAN MYTHThis course will acquaint students with the myths of Ancient Greece,Ancient India,the Kelts, and the Norse. Other, traditions may also be'examined.Three hours (lectures and discussion); on~termANTHROP 2GG3 MYTHS OF EURASIA AND THE NEW WORLDAn introduction to selected themes in the myths of non-Indo-European ,peoples of Europe, Asia, and North America.,Three hours (lectures and discussion); one'term 'Prerequisite: ANTHROP 2G03 'Enrolment is limited. 'ANTHROP,2H03 ' ENVIRONMENT AND CULTURERelationships between human societies' and their' environments are examined.A focus is how culture shapes our ideas of nature and theconsequence of our actions., Case studies explore both 'environmentalmovements and aboriginal sOci E3 ties. ' ,Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termANTHROP 2L03 'PHONETICSA study of the sounds of language and ,human articulatory capabilities. ,Three hours (lectures); one term'Prerequisite: LlNGl,JIST 1 A03 or permission of the instructorCross-list: LINGUIST 2LQ3 .' ,, This course' is administered by the Department of Modern Languagesand Linguistics.ANTHROP 2LC3 LINGUISTICS AND CULTURE A:, STRUCTURALISM'"A study of the application of linguistic models; particu!arly structuralism"to soCiocultural anthropology and related disciplines.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II and aboveAntirequisite: ANTHROP 2003, 3LC3, LINGUIST 2003ANTHROP'2LL3 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTIC TYPOLOGYThe study of diversity in the languages of the world, language universalsand the parameters of cross-linguistic analysis of grammatical systems.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term' ,Prerequisite: ,LINGUIST 1A03 and 1AA3 (or 1A06); or permission of theDepartment .Cross-list: LINGUIST 2LL3This course is administered by the Department, of Modern Languagesand'Linguistics.ANTHROP 2LP3 ,LANGUAGE AND PREHISTORY , ,A survey of the language families of the world, emphasizing the historicalimplications of language distributions., Historical linguistic methodswill be introduced a'nd compared with archaeological findilJgs for prehis-, toric Eurasia, Africa, Oceania and North Americ~.'Three hours (lectures and discussion); pnetermANTHROP 2003 NORTH AMERICAN PREHISTORYAn examination of the origins imd development of the major indigenouscultural, groups 6f prehistoric North America.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Three units of,Anthropology. ANTHROP 1 B03 or 2PA3 isstrongly recommended.'ANTHROP ~P03 PEOPLES OF THE PACIFICIntroduction to the peoples of the islands of the Pacific - their history,traditions and current w.ays of life, and their responses to contact, colonialismand cultural' change. F;ocus will be equally upon the past and the,present in Oceania.Three hours (lectures, and discussion); one termANTHROP ~PA3 INTRODUCTION TOPREHISTORIC ARCHAEOLOGYAn introduction to the goals and methods of archaeological research'wi~h a focus on specific problems in human prehistory.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one ter'mPrerequisite: Three units of Levell Anthropology'This course is required of al/ students registered ih an Honours Pro- ''gram in Anthropology.ANTHROP 2R03 RELIGION, MAGIC, AND WITCHCRAFT "Selected issues in the study of religion, magic, and witchcraft, science,and the supernatural. Perspectives from history, psychology, and sociologyalso will be discussed. ', Three hours (lectures and discussion); olJeterm, Prerequisite: ANTHROP 1A03 or2F03ANTHROPOLOGY 15'1ANTHROP2U03 i PLAGUES AND PEOPLE,A consideration of the role played by infectious disease in human evolution.The social and biological outcomes of major epidemics andpandemics, past and present, will be explored.'Two hours (lecture)~ one hour (tutorial); one term'(5nrolment is limited. 'ANTHROP 2VV3: THE ANCIENT MAYAAn introduction to prehistoric Maya society and culture, with an emphasisonthe Classic period civilization.Three hours (lectures); one termNot open to students with credit in ANTHROP 2V03, AZTECS, MA YAAND INKA priorto September 2001.ANTHROP 2W03 THE AZTECS AND INCASAn, introduction to and comparison of the late pre-Columbian Aztec empireof Mexico and the Inca empire of Andean South America.Three hours (lectures); one termAntirequisite: ANTHROP 2V03ANTHROP 2X03 VIOLENCE IN ANTHROPOLOGICAL, ' PERSPECTIVE 'The aim of the course is to assess the extent to which violence is bothcOritrolled by and an expression of society and culture.Three' hours (lectures and discussion); one term"ANTHROP 2Z03 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL RESEARCHThis, course is designed to develop those skills necessary to pursue andunderstand research. Several general methods of sociological researchwill be examined.Three hours, (lectures and discussion); 'one termPrerequisite: Registra,tion in any Anthropology program, Cross~list: SOCIOL 2203 'Antirequh:;ite: CMST 2A03, GEO 2HR3, GERONTOl 2C03, HEALTH ST2B03 , "This' course is administered by the Department of Sociology.ANTHROP3A03 PHONOLOGYA study of the patterns of distinctive sounds' in the world's languages.Three hours (lectures); .one termPrerequisite: OneofANTHROP 2L03 or LlNGUIST2L03; or permission of. the instructor 'Prerequisite (Beginning in 2006-2007): One of ANTHROP 2L03, LINGUIST'2L03Antirequisite: ANTHROP 2M03, LlNGUIS~ 3A03Cross-list: LINGUIST 3A03This ,course is administered by the Department of Modern Languagesand Linguistics.'ANTHROP 3AS3 ARCHAEOLOGY AND SOCIETYA critical examination'of the history of archaeology' and the social andpolitical implications of our understanding of the ancient human past. .Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term'Prerequisite: Three units of Level I AnthropologyANTHROP 3803 THE EUROPEAN MOSAIC, An introdUction to the social and cultural diversity of contemporary Europe.Issues to be explored include socioeconomic' change regionalism,nationalism and the European Union; religion and ethnicity; racism ,andxenophobia.'Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequi~ite: Six units of Cultural/Social AnthropologyANTHROP 3C03 HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT:. ANTHROPOLOGICAL APPROACHES'Examination of the ways in which humans alter and cope with their,environment. Topics 'include: health inequalities,' nutrition, population,urbanization, resource utilization, and industrial pollution.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one, termPrerequisite: Three units of Level I Anthropology, and registration inLeve~ III o(IV of any program. ANTHROP 2E03 is highly recommended.ANTHROP 3CC6 ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIELD SCHOOLField instruction in the techniques used in the excavation of an archaeologicalsite. The course includes, hands-on ,instruction in manual ~xcavationmethods, mapping, field retording, and laboratory analysis.Prerequisite: ANTHROP2PA3 or an equivalent cou(sein archlieologicaL 'methods, "Not open to students with' credit in an equivalent field school from anotheruniversity. .' .Enrolment is limited .., (

1 '52 ANTHROP_OLOGY-" ANTHROP 3003 , ARCHAEQLOGY OF DEATH_ Archaeological analysis and interpretation. of burial practices and .otherdeath-ritual. '"Three hours (lectures and discussion);' one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2PA3 _ ' ,ANTHROP 3E03 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ARCHAEOLOGY IThe topic varies with each instructor (e.g. one class may examine An-- Gient Mesoamerican Cities and another focus on The Archaeology .ofHierarchy).'Three hours; (lecturEls and discussion); one termPrerequisite:'ANTHROP 2PA3 -'ANTHROP 3EE3 - SPECIAL TOP,ICS\IN ARCHAEOLOGY IIAs per ANTHHOP 3E03._"Three hours (lectures· and discussion); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2PA3 "ANTHROP 3G03 i' COMPARATIVE ,MYTHOLpGY ,, , the reconstruction of lost mythic traditions by means of comparativetechniques drawn from historical linguistics. 'The Indo-European'traditionsofEurasia will be examined.Three hours (Iectl,lres and discussion); one termPrerequisite: A~THROP2G03 or permission of the instructorANTHROP 3H03 ANTHROPOLOGICAL DEMOGRAPHYThis course offers an introduction to the 'study" of population dynamics(birth,death, migration) -and population struc~ure. It focuses on' issuesparticularly pertinent to anthropological'stud,ies of past and. presentpopulations. ' " ,Three hour~ (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP ,2E03 -'' 'ANTHROP 3103 SYNTAX" ' _ .'A study of howwords are organized intQ sentences. The emphasis will' beon the Functional approach in comparison with other syntactic theories,Three hours (Iectwe~); One term .Prerequisite: One of ANTHROP 21.,L3, LINGUIST 2LL30rpermission cif theDepartment' 'Cross-list: LINGUIST 3103Offered in a!~ernate years.This course is administered by the Department of Modem Languagesand Linguistics. ' , - .,ANTHROP 3113 SEMANTICSA study of patterns of meaning in language; a- critical survey of currenttheories and issLles., -Three hoyrs (lectures); one term /Prerequisite: One of ANTHROP 3103, 3M03; LINGUIST 3103, or 3M03, andsix units of a language other than English; or permission of the DepartmentCross-list: L1NGUIST'3113Offered· in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department· of Modern Languages'andiUnguistics. 'ANTHROP 31S3 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN ANTHROPOLOGY. Independent study of a research problem through published materials' -and/or fieldwork. It is incumbent UpOr:l the student to secure 'arrange~,ments with the supervising instructor priortoregistration in this course;otherwise, . no grade will be submitted.'One term'-Prerequisite: Registration in any program in Anthropology andpermissionof the instructor,'ANTHROP 3183 may be repeated,' if on adiffeient study, to a total of sixunits.ANTHROP3K03 • ,ARCHAEOLOGICAL INTERPRETATIONTechnique and methodology in the investigation of archaeological material.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: ANTH'ROP 2PA3 - "Enrolment is limited. 'ANTHROP 3L03 HI~TORY OF ANTHROPOLOGY ~Some of the major developments and personalities in the history of anthropologyal3 a discipline, with emphasis ,upon tl;le English-~peakingworld, -, -Three hours (Iectures.and diSCUSSIon); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Honours AnthropologyAntirequisite: ANTHROP 2103This course, is required of all students registered in an Honours Programin Anthropology. 'ANTHROP 3M03_ MORPHOLOGYThe study of word, formation in languages of the world; a ci"iticalsurveyof current theories and issues.'Thr~e hours (lectures); one,termPrerequisite: One of ANTHROP 2LL3,LlNGUIST 2LL30r permission oHheDepartment . ,Cross'-list: LINGUIST 3MO$Offered in alternate years.This course is ,administered by the Department of Modern Languages_" and Linguistics.'ANTHROP 3N03', PRIMATE EVOLUTIONComparative anatomy and evoi.utionary development ~f humans and ournearest living relatives, the other primates; , ,Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2E03_Antirequisite: ANTH'ROP 3NN3ANTHROP 3P03 RESEARCH METHODS IN. CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY, Methodologies and techniques of research, especially field study, in'_ sociocultural anthropology.Three hours(lectures and discussion); one term.Prerequisite: Registration in any program in AnthropologyANTHROP 3PP3 . PALEOPATHOLOGY'The origins and evolution' of human diseases and methods, of identifyingdisease in ancient human remains.'Three hours (lectures/discussion and lab); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP. 2FF3Enrolment is limited. ' '_ANTHROP 3R03 " . GENETICS AND MODIERN HUMAN ORIGINS -This course~urveys genetic studies in anthropology and considers keyissues in the field, 'such as the huma-n genome diversity project.Three hours (one hour lecture; two hour lab), one term. Prerequisite: ANTHROP 2D03 or BIOLOGY 3J03-, (There will be a. supplementary fee for -supplies used 'in labs.)Enrolment· is limited.ANTHROP3RR3 THE ANTHROPOLOGY OF GENDERSelected .. topics.' relating to the construction and· practiCE? of gender invarious cultural contexts. ' . .Three h,ours(lectures and discussion); one term . .Prerequisite: Registratin in Level III or IV of any Anthropology program''ANTHROP3T03 POWER AND RESISTANCE-A critical examination of power in post-colonial conflicts. Examines conceptsand Case stl!dies of local resistance to economic globalization, the"re-defining of nationalities; and the spread of universalizing cultures., Three -hourS. (lectures and discussion); one termPr~requisite: Six units of Sociql/Cultural AnthropologyANTHROP 3V03 ANTHROPOLOGY AND THE. HISTORICAL IMAGINATIONThis course is situated at the intersection' of history and anthropology,and focuses especially on the ways in which soCial actors represent,give meaning to, and strategically employ constructions of1he past. -Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2F03 and regjstrationin anyprogram in AnthropologyEnrolment is limited.ANTHROP 3W03** SP~CIAL TOP,ICSIN ANTHROPOLOGY IThe ,topic varies with each instructor (e.g. one class may examine. CurrentIssues in Medical Anthropology and other classes :mayfocus on­Readings in Myth or Contemporary Issues in Archaeology).One. term .. " _ 'Prerequisite: Hegistrati:on in any" program in Anthropology,ANTHROP 3WW3** SPECIAL TOPICS I,NANTHROPOLOGY IIAs per ANTHROP 3W03**.~OnetermPrerequisite: Registra,tionin 'any program in AnthropologyANTHROP 3Y03 "ABORIGINAL COMMUNITYHEALTH AND WELL-BEING'A Gritical 'examination of the determinants of ,health in Aooriginal communities;processes of community· revitalization; and recent governmentpolicy initiatives. , . -Three hours (Iectur~ and discussion); o':le term

, ANTHROP3Z03 ' MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY:THE BIOMEDICAL APPROACHPatterns of stress and disease with emphasis on the modern biomedicafapproach. Disease in the evolutionary,.context Vliith emphasis on diseaseas a failure of adaptation and response. . .- ,Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisit~: Registration in Level III or IV of any program. A~THROP2E03 or 2F03 is highly recommended.'ANTHROP 3ZZ3' ,MEDICAL ANTHROPOLOGY:'SYMBOLIC HEALING,An interdisciplinarY approach to traditional systems of healing such asGreek humeral medicine, Chine,se, Shamanic, etc. Emphasis will be oncultural and. psychological parameters of healing.Three hours {lectures and discussion);' one term"'Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of any program. ANTHROP2E03 or 2F03 iS,highly recomrnended.ANTHROP 4AE3 ANTHROPOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENT"This course examines the different and rapidly changing ways in which, anthropologists, stucJy relationships between humans and their environments.It also considers the contributions which anthropologists are makingto environmentalism 'and knowledge about current ecological issues. ' .Three hours (semina,r); one term' '. .. Prerequisite: ANTHROP 2F03 and registration in an honours program; orpermission' of the' .instructor'ANTHROP 4B03 , CURRENT PROBLEMS IN ANTHROPOLOGY IThe topic varies with each instructor.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in' Levei IV Honours Anthropqlogy orpermis-'sion of the instructor' ' , 'ANTHROP 4803 may be repeate,d, if on a different topic; to a toial of sixunits.ANTHROP 4BB3 CURRENT PROBLEMSIN.ANTHROPOLOGY II. Asper ANTHROP 4B03.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration·in Lev~1 IV Honours Anthropology' ",ANTHROP 4883. may be repeat~d, if on a. different topic, toa total of sixunits. ., 'ANTHROP 4D03 ' . APPLIED ANTHROPOLOGYAn examination of how anthropology is applied to. sO,lve human prob~lemS.lncludes discussion of how students can. use their anthropoiogicaltrain'ing in non-acade.mic occupations.Three hours {lectures and discussioh);:,~ne term .Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours AnthropologyANTHROP 4803 ' ADVANCED TOPICS IN ARCHAEOLOGY I: Study at an advanced level of sele~ted topics inthe sub-discipline.' Topicsmay change from year to year.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2PA3ANTHROP 4EE3 ADVANCED TOPICS IN ARCHAEOLOGY IIAs perANTHROP 4E03Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP'2PA3ANTHROP 4F03 ARCHAEOLOGICAL THEORY, A seminar in current topics 'and issues in archaeological theory., Three hqurs (lectures and discussion); .one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2PA3 and registration. in any honours programANTHROP 4G03** INDEPENDENT RESEARCH iIndependent study of a research problem through pubiished mqterialsand/or fieldwork., Study may include museum. internship, participation in, faculty research, or student-initiated practica or library research. Stu-\dents will' be. ,required to write up the results of their inquiry' in scholarly' 'form. It is incumbent upon the student to secure arrangements with thesupervising instructor prior to registration in this course; otherwise, nograde wi.11 be submitted.'Orie term ' .Prerequisite: Registration in any prograniin AnthropologyANTHROP 4G,~3** INDEPENDENT RESEARCH IIAs per ANTHROP 4G03**, but on a different top'ic;Ope term'Prerequisite: ~egistration in Level IV Honours Anthrop?logy. ANTHROPOLOGY 153ANTHROP4HF3 ARCHAEOLOGYOFHUNTER-ASHER~THERERS'Study of ~h'e prehistoric technologies and organizational strateg'ies usedin making a living from the natural environment, and examination of thecultural contexts of foraging econol"(lies. .Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP,2PA3ANTHROP 4HQ3 HUMAN EVOLUTIONARY GENETICSThe use of population genetics forresolving, the' origins of modern humans..Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP3R03 'Enrolment is Iirpited .. Priority will be given to Level1V Honours Anthropologystudents..' ANTHROP 4103 CONTEMPORARY ANTHROPOLOGICAL THEORY,Seminar on selected recent developments in anthropological theory.Three hOl!rs (seminar); one term ' '. ,Prerequisite: ANTHROP 3L03 and registration in Level IV Hono'urs Anfuro~~~".', " 'Enrolment is limited. Access will be provided'to al/ Level IV HonoursAnthropology stlidents.'ANT~ROP 4J03 ADVANCED TOPICS INPHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY I , .Study at an advanced level of selected topics within the subdiscipline .Topics may change from year to' year. ,-Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2E03ANTHRqP 4J03 may be repeated, if on a different topiC, to a total of sixunits. .ANTHROP 4JJ3 ADVANCED TOPICS INPHYSICt.\L ANTHROPOLOGY II. As per ANTHROP 4J03Three hours (&eminar);one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2E03. ANTHROP 4JJ3 may be repeated, if on adifierent topic,to a tota{of six.units.ANTHROP 4LB3 AQVANCED PHONETICS,PHONOLOGY.'AND MORPHOLOGY"This course will examine advanced issues in phonetics, phonology and, morphology, seeking toevaluate currenUheory and to address data thatfall beyond theexplari'atory. capacities of those paradigms. The course ,is strongly dataoriented,with material taken from several 'languages ofthe Caucasus. . \ .Three 'hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Nine units of Linguistics or linguistic Anthropology Coursesabove Levell. (See'Departmentof Anthropolbgyin the Faculty of SocialSciences section in this Calendar)Cross-list: LINGUIST 4LB3Antirequisite: ANTHROP 4LA3" LI~GUIST 4LA3.,This course is administered by the Department 6f Modern Languagesand Linguistics.'\ ANTHROP 4LC3 ADVANCI;:D SYNTAX AND SEMANTICSThis course Will examine advanced issues in syntax and semantics,seeking to evaluate current theorY and to address data that fall beyondthe explanatory capacities of those paradigms. ' The course is stronglydata oriented, with material taken from several languages of the Cauca~sus.Three hours (lectures and discussion); on!? term .Prerequisite: Nine units of lingUistics or Linguistic Anthropology Courses. above L!?vell. (See Department of Anthropology inthe Faculty of SocialSciences section in this Calendar)' .C,ross-list: LINGUIST 4LC3Antirequisite: ANTHROP 4LA3, LINGUIST 4LA3 .This course is administered by the Department of Modern Languagesand Linguistics. .ANTHROP 4M03 ADVA'NCED TOPICS' IN MYTHOLOGYA seminar in current topics alild issues in comparative mythology.Three hours (seminar); one term ' ., Pr:erequisite: ANTHROP 2G03,3G03 and registration in any honours progrnm'Prerequisite (Beginning 2006-2007): ANTHROP 2G03; 2GG3,3G03 andregistration. in any Honours program

154 ARTANTHROP 4N03 ANTHROPOLOGY AND" EDUCATIONA comparison' ,of the formal and informal ways in which people learn, within their cultural context, and a survey of the uses of anthropology inschools.''Thre.e hours (seminar); one term ". Prerequisite: Registration in any Honours program in the Faculty of SocialSciences' ,ANTHROP4Q03GLOBAL PROCESSES ANDLOCAL CONSEQUENCESThe seminar seeks: 1) to discern the linkages between some of the mainprocesses at work in global systems; 2) to disc,uss in what ways theseprocesses are global and in what ways they are systematic; 3) ,to develophypothesesfor the framework of global scale soCial theory.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in any Honours program in the Faculty of SocialSciences'ANTHROP 4R03 SKELETAL BIOLOGY OFEARLIER HUMAN POPULA "nONSThe analysis of human skeletal samples, including such topics aspaleopathology, paleodemography; Paleonutrition and b!ological distanceanalyses.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2FF,3Antirequisite: ANTHROP 3006ANTHROP 4503 THE ANTHROPOLOGY OF'INFECTIOUS DISEASEThe critical examination of the roie of infect'iou~ diseases in the course ofhuman history and contemporarY society. Self-directed learning format.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2E03 and registration in Level IV Honours, An- ,thropologyNot open to students with credit in ANTHROP 4JQ3"if the topiC wasInfectious Disease and Human Evolution. ' 'ANTHROP 4U03 PREHISTORY OF THE BRITISH ISLESA seminar cour~ein the archaeology of Great Britain and Ireland from theLower Paleolithic to the Bronze 'Age. Within these limits, chronologyandtopical emphasis may vary.''Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2PA3,ANTHROP 4XX3 ADVANCED TOPICS IN LINGUISTIC THEORY"Issues in different aspects of Linguistic Theory and Advanced Philology.Consult the Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics for the, topic tol;>e offered. , 'Two hours (seminar); one term " ,Prerequisite: One of ANTHROP 3103, 3M03, LINGUIST 3103, 3M03Cross-list: LINGUIST 4XX3 ' ,ANTHROP ,4XX31UNGUIST 4XX3 may be repeated, if on a differenttopic, to a total of six units. ' .Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Modern Languagesand Linguistics.': ' ' ,ARTWEB ADDRESS:, http://www.humanifies.mcmasfer.ca/-sofa/. Togo Salmon Hall, ,Room 414Ext. 27671 'Courses and programs in Art are administered within the School of theArts of the Faculty of Humanities.Note:Art courses are open only to students registered in a program in HonoursArt. ' .Courses'ART 1F03STUDIO FUNDAMENTALS IModule one: colour studies, theoretical and practical application of colour.Module two: Dimensional studies; an exploration of form and space.Lectures, critiques and studio practice (four hours); one termPre,requisite: Portfoiio interview (See below.)Antirequisite: ART 1 F06 'ART 1 FF3STUDIO FUNDAMENTALS IIModule one: research stu,dies, strategies inherent within visual practice.Module two: drawing studies, the development of drawing. practice".'Lectures, critiques and studio practice (four hours); one term 'Prerequisite: ART1 F03Antirequisite: ART 1 F06Portfolio review required." Entrance' to any Honour~ Art Program re-'quires the permissioil of the School of the Arts as these programs andcourses have limited enrolments. Students who wish, to enrol in ART, 1 F03and 1 FF3 must first complete a portfOliO interview." Portfolio interviewsoccur betw.een January and April each year for entrance in Septemberof the same calElndar' year. Only those students who call theOffice of the School of the Arts (ext 27671) before March 1 st to bookappointments for portfolio interviews will be guaranteed, considerationfor entrance into ART 1 F03 and 1 FF3. '(Late applicants will only beinterview,ed if space availability permits). Acceptance into, ART:,1f03,and 1 FF3 will be verified with written confirmation from the School of theArts. School of the Arts verification and a, Letter of Acceptance from theUniversity' guarantee a space in the program' as long as the studentmeE3ts the minimum academic requirements as outlined under School ofthe Arts programs in the Faculty of Humanities section of the Calendar.Applicants fO,r,Art should use the MHA OUAe code. The,portfolioshould contain a variety of works in ·different media that represent the,applicant's creative abilities and interests. , Aptitude in art, academicability and demonstrated commitment to the discipline are considered inthe selection process. In exceptional oircumstances, where distance,does not allow for an interview, portfolios may be submitted in the form ,of colour slide$ or photographs.Corequisite: SCIENCE 1AOO Students registering in ART 1F03 must ,alsoregister in SCIENCE 1AOO when completing their registration. Studentswho receive advanced credit for ART 1 F03 must also register in SCI-ENCE 1 AQO when, registE;lring in ART. 1 FF3.'ART 2A03INTRODUCTORYPAINTING IA series of studio projects designed to inform and expand the student'stechnical and conceptual abilities in painting.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: ART 1 F06; or ART 1 F03 and 1 FF3Antitequisite: ART 2A06 ~, -~ ART 2AA3· INTRODUCTORY PAINTING IIA con'tinuation of studio' projects designed to provide technical and conceptualinvestigations in the field of painting.Four hours; one term ~Prerequisite: ART 1 F06; or ART 1F03'and fFF3Antirequisite: ART 2A06ART 2B03 , INTRODUCTORY SCULPTURE I 'A series 6f three-dimensional studio projects designed 'to provide technicaland conceptual abilities in the field of sculpture.Four hours; one term ' '', Prerequisite: ART 1 F06; or ART 1 F03 p.nd1 FF3, Antirequisite; ART 2B06ART'2BB3' " INTRODUCTORY5CULPTURE IIA continuation of three-dimensional studio projects designed to providetechnical and conceptual investigations in the field of sculpture.Four hours; one term ,Prerequisite: ART 1 F06; or ART 1 F03 and 1 FF3Antirequisite:ART 2B06 !'ART 2C03' INTRODUCTORY DRAWING IA series of studio projects designed to inform and expand the student'stechnical and conceptual abilities in drawing.Four hours; one term'Prerequisite: ART 1 F06; or ART 1 F03' and1FF3Antirequisite: ART 2C06ART 2CC3 'INTRODUCTORY DRAWING IIA continuatioQ of studio projects ,designed 'to provide, technical and oonceptualinvestigation's in the field of drawing. ''Four hours; one term'Rrerequisite: ART 1 F06; or ART 1 F03 and ,1 FF3Antirequisite: ART 2C06 ,ART 2F03 .INTRODUCTORY PRINTMA'KING IA series of studio projects designed to inform and expand the stud~nt's, technic,al and conceptual ~bilities in printmaking. 'FoUr hours; one term ,Prerequisite: ART 1 F06; or ART 1 F03and 1 FF3 'Antirequisite: ART2F06'

ART2FF3INTRODUCTORY PRINTMAKING II( A continuation of studio projects designed to provide technical and conceptualinvestigations in the field of printmaking.Four hours; one term .PrereqLiisite: ART 1 F06; or ART 1 F03 and 1 FF3Antirequisite: ART 2F06cART 3003' . '. PRACTICAL ISSUES IN STUDIO ART . .This course is designed to familiarize students with a range of topicsassociated with the profesional and practical aspect$ of producing art.This course utilizes the McMaster Museum of Art collections as a re~search base for studio productiolJ.Three hours; one-termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III Honours Art ora Combined Programwith Honou'rs. Art 'ART 3E06STUDIO PRACTICE AND CRITICISM. This course introduces self-directed studio study. 'Weekly critiques, evening Visiting Artists' lectures; two terms .Prerequisite: Registration in Level IH Honours Art or Combined Program'with Honours Art and a grade of at least B~ in a minimum of six units ofLevel II Art ' .ART 3F03INTEGRATED DRAWING AND PRINT MEDIAThis course enables advanced level studio exploration via the interconnectionsbetween print media and drawing which may include productionof an image in multiple states and integration of a diverse range oftwo dimensional processes.,Four hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in LevellH Honours Art or a Combined Program'with Honours Art 'ART 3G03INTERDIMENSIONAL STUDIES INPAINTING AND SCULPTUREThis course enables advanced level studio exploration via the intercon-'nections b~tween sculpture and painting which may include the exchange.between three dimensional and two dimensional' concepts ofcolour in painted reliefs, polychrome works and installations.Four hours;, one term'Prerequisite: Registrationin LevellH Honours Art or a Combined Programwith Honours Art'ART 3H03INTEGRATED PAINTING AND PRINT MEDIA'This course enables advanced level studio explor(3.tion via the interconnectionsbetween. print media and painting' which may include: photo-basedimage making, cyanotypes; stencilling, hand-painted monotYpes: etc.Four hours; one term 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level III Honours Art or a Combined P~ogramwith Honours Art•ART 3103INTERDIMENSIONAL STUDIES,\, IN SCULPTURE AND DRAWINGThis, course enables advanced level stl!dio exploration via the intercon-,nections between sculpture and drawing and may include exploration inmedia such as two dimens'ional studies for three dimensional produc~tions, installation designs,etc.Four hours; one term ,Prerequisite: Registration inLevelll1 Honours Art or a Combined Programwith Honours Art ",ART 4C06MINOR STUDIO PROJECTThis course 'combines advanced level, self-directed studio study withcritique .sessions and a visiting artist lecture series.Weekly critiques,evening Visiting Arti~ts' lectures; two termsPrerequisite: Registr.ation in Level IV of a Combined Honours Art andAnother Subject program and a grade of at lea$t B- in ART 3E06 .:Antirequisite: Creditor registration in ART 4E12 .ART 4E12ADVANCED STUDIO PRACTICE AND CRITICISMThis course combines an intensive block of advanced level, self-directed, studio $tudy with critique. sessions and a visiting' artist' lecture series.Weekly critiques, eve.ning Visiting Artists' lectures; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours Art Program and agrade of at least B~ in ART 3E06'Antireq'uisite:ART 4C06,ART HISTORYCourses and programs in Art History are administered within the Schoolof the Arts of the Faculty of Humanities.'-Courses.-ART HISTORY 155ART HIST 1 A03 INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF ARTA course that introduces students to the visll.al C!rts througha considera-'tion of principles and elements of painting, sculpture, and ~rchitecture, .and a discussion of various genres.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termART HIST1 AA3 INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY OF ART'A brief overview of the Western artistic' tradition as embodied in, the ,history of painting, sculpture, and architecture.,Two . lectures, one tutorial; one termART HIST 2A03 VISUAL LITERACYA course of lectures and discussions that explores the concept of visualliteracy and examines the, ways in which fine and popular arts 'structureour understanding through images. ,One lecture (two hours), one ,tutorial/discussion; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II 'or aboveCtoss-Iist: CMST 2103ART HIST 2B03 GREEK ARTThe architecture, sculpture-, and painting of the Greek and Hellenisticworlds. ,'Three lectures; one termPrerequfsite: Registrationiri Level II or aboveCross-list: CLASSICS '2B03This course is administered by the Department of Classics.ART HIST 2C03 ROMAN ART /The architecture, sculpture, and painting of the Roman ",,!orld.Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite: ART HIST 2B03Cross'"list: CLASSICS 2C03This course 1s administered by the D~part.men.t or Classics.. ART HIST 2D03' , .19TH':' AND 20TH-CENTURYART AND ARCHITECTUREA study ot'the major movements and styles in art and archjtecture fromc. 1800 to c. 1970. 'Three lectures; one-termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveART HIST 2F03 THE HISTORY OF GRAPHIC DESIGNAn introduction to the 'history of. graphic, two-dimensional design. Thecourse demonstrates the admixture of high and popular culture that informsadvertising, posters, book design and illustration, etc. .Three 'Iectures; one t~rmPrerequisite: Registration'in Level II or above. Prior completion of ARTHIST 1A03 and 1AA3 is, recommended'Cross-list: CMST 2N03, MMEDIA2F03This course' is administered by the School of the Arts.ART HIST 2G03 FILM HISTORY TO THE SECOND WORLD WARAn introduction to the., history of narrative film from its beginnings to theSecond Worlc;l War. It focuses on narrative cinema's development fromaesthetic, social,technological' and economic perspectives While also· touching on a selected number of issues in film theory.· Two le.ctures, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-li'st: CMST 2X03 (formerly CMST 2X06), THTR&FLM 2Fb3Antirequisite: DRAMA 2X06This course is administered by Theatre & Film.'Enrolment is lImited to 150 studef1ts.ART HIST 2H03 _ AESTHETICS· An introduction to some'main theories of the nature of art, criticism, and· the place ,of art in life and society.Three lectures;.one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CMST2003, PHILOS 2H03Offered in alternate years. "This course is administered by the Department of Philosophy.ART HIST 2103 RENAISSANCE AND BAROQUE ARTAn introduction to the history of European art in the period 1400 to 1750.,Three lectures; one temi. .,'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveART HIST 3AA3 CONTEMPORARY ARTAn examination of major de~elopments in painting, sculpture,and other, media. from c. 1970 to the present together with an analysis of relatedcritical. theory. '

1,56 'ART, HISTORYThree lectures; one term, ,Prerequisite: ART HIST 2D03 arid registration in Level" or above; 'orpermission of the School oLthe Arts ,"ART HIST3803 ASPECTS OFCANADIAN ART , "A survey of the visua'rarts inCanadaJrom the earliest explorations andsettlements to the present. "Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite:,Registration in Level III or Iy of any programAlternates with ART HIST3J03.ART HIST 3'003 BAROQUE ART'" Ail examination of European art e,merging in the period 1580-1750 with aspecial emphasis on thee

I,ARTS AND SCIENCE ' 157.ARTHIST 4V03 THE STUDY, CRITICISM ANDEVALUATION OF ARTA seminar to intro

I15,8 BIOCHEM'STRVAND BIOMEDICAL 'SCIENCES.ARTS&SCI3CF3 INQUIRY TOPIC: DISCOVERY: ', '.. THE CONTEXT OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IUsing an issue-qased approach, the antecedents and con'seql,lences ofscientific discoveries will be explored, focusing on themes such as the.· role .of im,agination in leading scientific discovery.Enrolment is limited.' "ARTS&SCI 3CG3 INQUIRY TOPIC: DISCOVERY:THE CONTEXT OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH" .Using an issue~based approach, th,e antecedents and consequences of 'sCientific discoveries will be explored, focusing on themes such .as theart of interpreting scientific research. .Enrolment is limited.ARTS&SCI 3CI3 INQUIRY TOPIC:DIVERSITY AND MULTICULTURALISM IThe social and~ economic impact, in Canada of factors such as race;gender and~ culture will be explored from. a,n historical perspective.· Enrolment is limited. .ARTS&SCI 3CJ3INQUIRYTOPIC:DIVERSITY AND MULTICULTURALISM"This course will focus on issues .of diversity in Canada with respect tothe Canadian model of multiculturalism and how it relates to othermodels,e.g. European, Australian and American models. "Enrolment is limited. .' .ARTS&SCI3EE3 EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING STUDY I!=xperiential study under the supervision of a McMaster, faculty member,including a presentation at a,final defence.· . .•Prerequisite: Registration in l.,evelillor above. Permission is based on astudy proposal submitted to the review committee, outlining th.e nature Qf. the. inquiry, the' learning objectives and proposed modes of evaluation.An information package is' available from the, Arts & Science Office.Enrolment ~s limited.ARTS&SClaL03 THE-INDIAN RELIGIOUS TRADITION ,Readings of Indian texts in transli3.tion will centrearound themessu~h asthe nature of human nature, fre.e will and determinism; renunciation and,social action; violence and non.-violence; ,altruism and selfi.shness.Two lectures, one tutorial; . one term.Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or aboveCross~list: RELIG ST 3L03 . ,." .This course is administered by the Dep[!ftment of Religious Studies;ARTS&SCI 3S03, THE EAST ASIAN RELIGIOUS TRADITION. .. Readings, of East Asian texts' in' translation will centre around ·themes, such asc:ulture vs. nature, virtue' vs. power, social responsibility vs. 'per-sonal cultivation, bookish le,arningvs. meditation. .Two lectures, one ·tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III or atiove· Cross-list: RELIG ST 3S03~ JAPAN ST3S03This course is administered by the Department of Religiotis StiJdie.s.ARTS&SCI 4A06 INDIVIDUAL STUDYThis course consists of study under the supervision' of: a McMaster'faculty member: Proposal'deadline is March 1; information package isavailable in the Program office. ( .ARTS&SCI 4A 12 INDIVIDUAL STUDYThe s13.me as ARTS&SCI 4A06 but based on more extensivestudy~ARTS&SCI 4C06 THESISThis course consists of original research under the supervision ofaMcMaster faculty member. Proposal deadline is March 1;. information .· package is available in the Prograni office. " ,ARTS&SCI 4C12 . THESISThe sallJeas ARTS&SGI 4C06 but based on more extensive.research.ARTS&SCI4EE6 EXPERIENTI4L LEARNING STUDY"Experiential study uriderthe supervision of a McMaster faculty··member,fncluding a presentation. at 'a final defence.'Prerequisite: ARTS&SCI 3EE3 and registration in LevellV'or above. Per~mission is based on a study proposal submitted to the review committee,outlining the nature of the inquiry, the 'Iearning objectives and proposedmodes of evaluation.' An information package is available from the Arts&Science Office

'BIOCHEM 2BB3 " PROTEIN STRUCTUREAND ENZYME FUNCTIONFund.amental conc~pts and experimental methods in studying structuresof proteins, including, membrane proteins. Nature, of' enzyme catalysis.Introduction to enzyme kinetics and mechanism.'Three lectures, one, tutorial; first termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY1A03, CHEM 1AA3 ,"Corequisite: Either CHEM 2BA3 or 20A3, and either CHEM2PA3 or 2R03;,or HTH SCI 2E03 "Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 2A06, 3BB3, 3BT3, 3G'03,BIOCHEM 2C03 INQUIRY IN BIOCHEMISTRY IA collaborative approach to learning about current topics arid techniquesin biochemistry research. Students will work in small groups, with afocus on searching the primary literature, written and Qr'al presentations.Three' hours; first termPrerequ,isite: Credit or registration in, BIOCHEM2B83BIOCHEM 2E,E3 M.ETABOLISM ANDPHYSIOLOGICAL'CHEMISTRYA brief' introduction to proteins, enzymes and gene' expression followedby a more detailed treatment of energy and intermediary metabolism withemphasis on physiological chemistry., Three lectures; second term ,Prerequisite: One of CHEM ,2B06,' 2BA3; 2D03,2E03, 2006, 20A3 or, permiss'ion' of the departmentAntirequisite: BIOCHEM 2A06, 3D03 ,BIOCHEM3A03 BIOCHEMICAL RESEARCH PRACTICEA twelve week research project undertaken in a biochemistry laboratoryduring the fall, winter or summer term which requires the submission of, a formal, report. Students are responsible to arrange a, suitable project,location and B:greE;lment of the supervisor. 'Fpr further information, pleaserefer to wwW.fhs.mcmaster.ca/biochem/Undergraduate.htm. ,Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 2B03 and registration in Honours Biochemistry.Permission of the Department is required.'BIOCHEM 3C03 CELLULAR BIOCHEMISTRYBiochemiqal basis of i, com,plex cellular processes such ascompartmentali~ation, vesicular traffic, movement and programed celldeath'. Emphasis is placed on the principles, of eValuation of currentresearch literature. "Three lectures; second term , " , 'Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 2A06 or,3D03; and registration in Honours Biochemistry(Molecular Biology Specialization) or Honours Physics (BiophysicsSpecialization) , ", BIOCHEM 3003, , ,METABOLISM AND REGULATIONPrinciples' of bioenergetics, Major pathways for carbohydrates arid 'lipids,in energy 'production. Photosynthesis. Nitrogen metabolism. Biosynthesisof small biomolecules. Integration and regulation,of metabolic activities:Three I,ectures; first term " 'Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 2BB3 'Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 2AD6, 2EE3BIOCHEM3G03 BIOCHEMISTRY OF MACROMOLECULESChemical and co'nformational properties of proteins and relation'ships totheir function including regulation of enzyme activity. Chemical and physi-,cal structure of DNA andHNA relevantto biological function. 'Three leCtures; 'first term' ,Prerequisite: CHEM 20A3and20B3; or CHEM 2BA3and 26B3; or agrade of at least B+ in CHEM2D03 or 2E03; or CHEM 2E03 and registra­,tion in a Chemical Engineerir')g program or Honours Physics (BiophysipsSpecialization)Antirequisite: BIOCH,EM 2A06, 2B03, 2BB3, 3BT3 ,BIOCHEM 3H03 ' CLINICAL BIOCHEMISTRYAn outline of clin(cal chemistry; its.relation to disease and rel,6vance tohealth care., " , 'Three lectures; second term'Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 2A06 or3D03; or BIOCHEM 2EE3 and 3G03;or a, grade of8;t least C+ in BIOCHEM 2EE3; or HTH SCI 2E03.BIOCHEM 3L03 BIOCHEMISTRY LABORATORY 1-Illustration of fundamental prinCiples Clnd techniques ofexpeJimental biochemistryand molecular biology.'One lab (four hours), one tutorial (t"Yo hours); first termPrerequisite: BIOCHEM2A06 or 2B03, and registration in Honours Bio­'chemistry, Honours,Molecular Biology or Honours Chemistry (BiologicalSpecialization); or BIOCHEM 2EE3 and 3G03 and registration in HonoursChemistry (Biological Specialization); or registration i'f} Honours PhysiGs(Biophysics Specialization); or HTHSCI 2E03 .BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES' 159BIOCHEM 3N03, NUTRITION AND METABOu'SMStudy of nutritio!1al biochemistry and the regulation 'of metabolism; therole of specific nutrients in functional processes of the b,ody in healthand disease; ( "Thre~,lectures;' second term' 'Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 2A06 or 3D03; or BIOCHEM 2EE3 and 3G03; or agrade otat least C+ in B,IOCHEM 2EE3; or HTH SCI 2E03BIOCHEM 3P03 BIOCHEMISTRY LABORATORY IIA preparation for independent experimental work in molecular biology'and biochemistry. MultipJe techniques are used together t'o answer com:plex biochemical questions in both E.coli and Saccharomyces cerevisiae.One lab;(three hours), one tutorial (tnree hours); second .term 'Pre'requisite: BIOCHEM 3L03; and registration in an HonoursBiochemts~try, Specialization qr permission of the Department. Application for permissionmust be received by March 1 st of the academic year prior to ,registration.'Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 3V03 'Enrolmentis limited.' See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theFacuity of Science section oLthe' Calendar.'BIOCHEM 3Y03 INTRODUCTION TOCOMPUTATIONAL BIOCHEMISTRYIntroduction to biochemical databases, biological data mining and analysistools, mOlecular modelling, and ligand docking. Use of internet resourcesof biological information, computers ,and software for solving ,structure-and informatidn-related problems in a biomedical lab. 'Three lectures/tutorials ina computer lab; second term,'Prerequisite: Completion ,of any Biochemistry courseEnrolment is limited.,, BIOCHEM 4B06 SENIOR PROJECT IN BIOCHEMISTRYAND MOLECULAR BIOLOGYAn extended research project supervised by a member or associate memberof the Department of Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences. It providesasuitable experience:for graduate school or industry. A$sessmentis based on laboratory work, a poster presentation and a final report.Two terms ' ' ' " , ',Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 3P03 and registration in an Honours BiochemistrySpecialization; or registration 'in. Honours Physics (Biophysics Specialization).Permission of the Department is required.' Application for permissionmust be received by March 1 st of the academic year prior toregistration. Students are expected to have a CA of at lea,st 8.0. Forfurther information, ,please 'refer to www.-ths.mcmaster.ca/biochem/Undergraduate.htm. . ' " ',Antirequisite,:BIOCHEM 4B86, 4F09, 4L03;.4P03, CHEM ENG 4LL3Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the'Faculty of .science section of the Caleodar. ,BIOCHEM 4C03 INQUIRY IN BIOCHEMISTRY IIBroader aspects of biochemistry such as those relating to food, drugs,health and environment discussed in small groups. Group 'and individualproJects, seminars' and 'lectures as appropriate to the subjeCt matter.Three hours; second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of Honours 'Biochemistry (Core).Antirequisite: HTH SCI 3H03, 4A09, 4B06'BIOCHEM 4E03 RECOMBINANT DNA TECHNOLOGY,AND GENE EXPRESSIONRecombinant DNA techniques; theory and applications to ,the study ofgene function and evolution and to disease diagnostics qnd gene therapy..current concepts of gene' regulation at diff~rent levels. .Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: One of 810CHEM'2B03, 3B03, 3BT3; or BIOLOGY 3H03 aridBIOCHEM3G03; or a grade of at least B+ in BIOCHEM 3G03; or HTH SCI2E03BIOCHEM 4EE3 ADVANCED TOPICS IN GENE EXPRESSIONA critical study of the literature from recent primary manuscripts,on generegulation. and irit~r-related regulatory pathways. Emphasis is on themolecular and cellular biology of multiple pathways that interact to affectphenomena in,biology and disease.Three lectures; second term'Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 4E03BIOCHEM 4F09 SENIOR THESIS IN BIOCHEMISTRYAND MOLECULAR BIOLOGYIA thesis based ana major research project 'supervised by a member or 'associate' member of the Department. of Biochemistry and Biomedical'Sciences. The results will als0 be presented to the department in'a,seminar or as part of a poster session.'Two terms'

1 60 ,BIOLOGYPrer.equisite: BIOCHEM 3P03 and registration in an H6nours Bi6ch~mistrySpecialization. Permission of the department is required. Application forpermission must be received by March 1 st of the academic year prior toregistration. Students are I?xpected to have a C.A. of at least 9.5. Forfurther information,please refer to .www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/biochem/ ''Undergraduate.htm.,Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 4B06, 48B6, 4G03, 4L03, 4LL3, 4P03,CHEM ENG 4LL3, Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theFaculty of Science section of the Caleridar. 'BIOCHEM 4H03 BIOTECHNOLOGY AND DRUG DISCOVERYSeleeted topics on genomics, piOteomics and bioinfyrmatics illustratingthe modern, application of mole9ular biologyand biochemistry to pharma~ceutical andbther research; ,Three lectures; first term "Prerequisite: One of BIOCHEM 3BB3; 3BT3, 3D03; orBIOCHEM3G03 andregistration in a Chemical Engineering program; or HTH SCI 2E03, Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 4DD3 ,,BIOCHEM 4J03 BIOCHEMICAL IMMUNOLOGYThis advanced course applies small-group-based learning to immunologicalproblems. Topics concern development of .immunoassays, r~sistanceto infection and immunity in health and disease. \One session (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite:BIOLOGY 3X03 or HTH SCI 3103; and one of BIOCHEM 3B03,3BT3, 3D03, 3G03, BIOLOGY 3H03Cross-list: HTH SC14J03, 'MOL BIOL 4J03 . ,"This, course is administered by' the Bachelor of Health, Sciences (Hon- ,ours) Program.'BIOCHEM 4K03 STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OFMEMBRANES AND MACROMOLECULESMoiecular components of biological membranes and their interactions. Tral'ls~port and other membrane-mediated processes. Membrane-bound receptorsand signal transduction. Advanced aspects of macromolecular structure.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: One Of ' BlOCH EM 3BB3, 3BT3,,3D03, 3G03; or BIOCHEM2BB3 and registration in Honours Chemistry (Biological' Specialization);, or HTH SCI 2E03, , ' ,Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 4103, 4M03BIOCHEM 4L03 ADVANCED BIOCHEMISTRY LABORATORYFundamental principles of experimental bioch~ri1istry with emphasis onmodern methods in enzymology and molecular biology.Two labs {four hours); first term 'Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 3L03, 3BT3;or BIOCHEM 3L03 and one of BIOCHEM2B03, 3B03, BIOLOGY 3H03; and one of BIOCHEM 3BB30r 3D03Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 4B06, 4BB6, 4F09, 4G03, 4LL3, CHEM ENG 4LL3,MOL BIOL 4R09'Not open to students registered in Honours Biochemistry (BiotechnoF..ogy and GenetIc 'Engineering Specialization).'BIOCHEM 4LL3 BIOTECHNOLOGY AND GENETICENGiNEERING LABORATORYRecombinant DNA technology including cloning, directed mutagenesis,DNA sequenCing and expression of cloned genes. Reaction kinetics andreactor design for enzyme and fermentation reactions. Advanced sepa- 'ration methods for bioprocessing operations.'Two labs (four hours); second, term 'Prerequisite: BIOCHEM 4H03 and registration in Honpurs Bioch(3mistry{Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering Specialization); or BIOCHEM 3G03and registration in a Chemical Engineering program 'Antirequisite: BIOt.HEM4BB6, 4F09, 4G03, 4L03Cross-list: CHEM ENG 4LL3, BIOCHEM 4P03 RESEARCH PROJECT IN BIOCHEMISTRYAND MOLECULAR BIOLOGYA project supervised by a member or associate member of the Depart- ,ment of Biochemistry and Biomedical, Scienc,es. Assessment is basedon ,laboratory, work and a final report.May be taken first or second termPrerequisite: BIOCHEM 3P03 or BIOLOGY 3V03; and one of BIOCHEM3B03, 3BT3, 3D03, BIOLOGY 3H03; and registration inan Honours BiochemistrySpecialization, Honours Molecular Biology or Honours Physics(Biophysics Specialization). Permission of the Department is required.Application for permission must be received by March 1st of the academicyear prior to registration. Students are expected to have a C.A. ,of at least7;0. F.orfurther information, please refer to www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/biochem/UndergradLiate:htm. ' ,fAntirequisite: BIOCHEM4B06, 4F09, HTH SCI 3H03, 4A09, 4B06, MOLBIOL4R09 ' ,Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theFaculty of Sciem:;esection of the Calendar.BIOCHEM 4Q03 ' BIOCHEMICAL PHARMACOLOGYThe pharm?cological and bioohemicalbasis of drug absorption, distribution,metabolism,biotrarisfor'1lation, toxicity and susceptibility. Chemicalcarcinogenesis and mechanism of action and cellular resistance to ariti~'bacterial and anticancer drugs.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: One of BIOCHEM 38B3, 38T3, 3D03;or BiOCHEM 2EE3 and3G03; or HTH SCI 2E03 'BIOCHEM 4Y03 . COIVIPUTATIONAL BIOLOGY ,Theory and computational algorithms used in 'bioinformatics: sequencealignments; database searches; phylogenetic methods; hidden Markovmodels; 'neural networks; computational genomics; database design; informationmanagement. .Three lectures; second term ,Prerequisite: One of BIOCHEM3Y03, BIOLOGY 3S03 or permission ofthe Department .' -PHYSICS 4S03 MOLECULAR BIOPHYSICSThermodynamics of protein folding, RNA and DNA structure.Macromolecular structures within the cell: microtubules, actin filaments,protein complexes, membranes, molecular motors. PhYSical techniquesfor studying, biomolecular structure and dynamics. ' .Three lectures; firstterm "Prerequisite: One of CHEM 2R03, MATLS 2803 or PHYSICS 2H04. PHYS-ICS 3S03 is recommended.''BIOLOGY,WEB ADDRESS:http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/biology/'life Sciences Building,' Room 118Ext. 23049-Faculty as of January 15, 2005Acting Chair. (UntiiJune 30,2005), Rama S. SinghChair (Effective July '1" 2005)Turlough M. Finan , 'Associate ChairsAndre Bedard/Graduate Studies (Until June 30, 2005)Patricia Ch0IJl{-Fraser/Undergraduate ,Studies'Elizabeth A WeretilnyklGraduate Studies (Effective July 1, 2005), Professors'Turlough M. Finan/B.Sc., M~Sc. (Galway), Ph.D.' (Guelph)G. Brian Golding/ B.Sc. (Dalhou$ie), Ph.D., (Alberta)/Senior Canada ResearchChair''Delsworth G. Harnish/(Pathology .and Mo.lecular Medicine) B.Sc., M.Sc.(Queen:s), Ph.D. (McMaster) ,John A. Hassell/ (Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences, Pathology and,Molecular: Medicin~) B.Sc. (Brooklyn Coljege), Ph.D. (Connecticut)J.' Roger Jacobs/B.Sc. (Calgary), M.Sc., Ph.p. (Toronto)Jurek Kolasa/M.Sc., Ph.D. (Poznan) , 'Colin A. Nurse/B.E.Sc. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Harvard)Michael J. O'Donnell/B.Sc., Ph.D~ (Toronto)Andrew J. Rainbow/B.Sc. (Manchester), M.Sc. (London), Ph.D.(McMaster)/Undergraduate AdvisorC~ David Rollo/B.Sc~, M.Sc. (Guelph), Ph.D. (British Columbia)Herbert E. Sc,tiellhorn/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Guelph), Ph.D. (North Carolina)l3ama S.Singh/B.Sc. (Agra),, M.Sc. (Kanpur), Ph.D. (California-Davis)EI,izabeth A. WeretilnyklB.Sc., Ph.D. (Alberta) ,Christopher M. Wood/B.Sc., M.Sc. (British Columbia), Ph.D. (East Anglia)FB.S.C.(SeniorCanadaResearch Chair. Associate ProfessorsChristian Baron/Dip!. Microbiol, Ph.D. (Munich) ,, Andre Beqard/B.Sc. (Montreal), Ph.D. (McGill)Robin K. Cameron/B.Sc. (Waterloo), Ph.D. (McGill)Ana Campos/B.A., M.A.' (Rio de Jan~iro), Ph.D. (Brandeis)'

Patricia Chow-Praser/B.Sc., M.Sc~ (Waterloo), Ph.D. (Toronto)/UndergraduateAdvisor 'Susan A. Dudley/B.Sc., M.Sc. (McG!II), Ph.D. (Chicago)/UndergraduateAdvisorJames S; Quinn/B.Sc. (Queen's), M.Sc. (Brock), Ph.D. (Oklahoma)Adjunct Associate ProfessorsDavid A. Galbraith/(Royal Botanical Gardens), B.Sc., M.Sc. (Guelph),Ph.D. (Queen's) ,James S. Pringle/(Royal Botanical Gardens), A.B. (Dartmouth), M.S.(New Hampshire), Ph.D". (Tennessee)Assistant ProfessorsJuliet M., DanieI/B.Sc. (Queen's), Ph.D." (British Columbia)Kimberley Dej/B.Sc: (Toronto), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins)Marie Elliot/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Alberta) ,Ben Evans/B.S. (Tufts), M.S~, M.Phil.; Ph.D. (Columbia)Bhagwati Gupta/B.Sc. (Banaras Hindu), M.Sc. (Jawaharlal Nehru), Ph.D.(TATA Institute)/Canada Research ChairSuleiman A. Igdoura/B.Sc. (Victoria), M.Sc. (Western Ontario), Ph.D.-(McGi(I) ". Lovaye Kajiura/B.Sc., M;Sc., Ph.D. (McMaster),Grant' B. McCleliand/B.Sc. (Ottawa), Ph.D. (British Columbia)Jonathon, Stone/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (TorontQ)/SHARCNet Chair in ComputationalBiologyPeter Summers/B.Sc. (Guelph),M.Sc., Ph.D. (Alberta) ,'Jianping Xu/B.Sc. (Jiangxi), M.Sc. (Nanjing and Toronto), Ph.D. (Torohto)Xu-Dong Zhu/B.Sc. (Nanjing), M.Sc. (Regina), Ph.D. (Torohto)Instructional As~istantsLori Goff/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Guelph)Marvin Gunderman/B.Sc., M.Sc. (McMaster)'Thelma Leech/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Guelph); M.Sc.(T.) (McMaster),Beryl Piccinin/B.Sc. (Mount Allison), M.Sc. (McMaster)Raymond Procwat/B.Sc. (MCMaster), B.Ed. (Toronto)Note: "No more than twelve units of LevelH, III Biology'lT1ay be taken in total' bystudents enrolled in a ·three year Baccalaureate degree program. Detailedcourse de~criptions are available on the program web site at http:!/www.science.mcmaster.calbiology/undergraduate/courses.htmCourses -If no prerequisite is listed, the, course is open:BIOLOGY 1A03 , CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGYStructure, molecular compositionanq functionJn sub-cellular and cellularsystems.Three le'ctures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: Grade 12 Biology U (or OACBiology) and registration in oneof Science I, Arts & Science I, Health Sciences I ,'i:(inesiology I, Mathematicsand Statistics I, Medical Radiation Sciences i, Chemical Engineeringand Bioengineering, Electrical and Biomedical Epgineering, any programabove Levell; or a grade Qf.at least 80% in Grade 1'2 Biology U (or OACBiology). Registration in or completion of CHEM 1A03, 1AA3 is stronglyrecommended. CHEM 1A03, 1AA3 are prerequisites for many Biology, courses in Level II, III, and IV .Corequisite: SCIENCE 1AOO. Students registering in BIOLOGY 1A03must also register in SCIENCE 1AOO when completing their registration.. Antirequisite: HTH SCI 1106Students in non-Science programs should consider registering in Bf;.OLOGY 1 K03 and SCIENCE 2K03 which do not require laboratories.BIOLOGY 1AA3 BIODIVERSITY;EVOLUTION AND ECOLOGYFundamental evolutionary and ecological concepts with particular refer~ence to the diversity of life:Three lectu-res, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: (3'rade 12 Biology U (or OAC'Biology) and registration in one- of.Science I, Arts & Science I, Health Sciences I, Kinesiology I, Mathematicsand Statistics I, Medical Radiation SCiences I, Chemical Engineeringand Bioengineering, Electricat and Biomedical Engineering, any programabove Levell; or a grade of at least 80% in Grade 12 Biology U(or OACBiology). Registration in or completion of CHEM .1A03; 1AA3 is stronglyrecommended. CHEM 1A03, 1AA3 are prerequisites for, many Biologycourses in Level 11,111, and IV. .Corequisite: SCIENCE '1 AOO Students registering in BIOLOGY 1 AA3 must-also register in SCIENCE 1AOO when completing their registration.Students in non-Science programs should 'consider registering in BI­OLOGY 1K03 and BC!ENCE 2K03 -.;vhic6,donoi require laboratories,BIOLOGY 1 K03"BIOLOGY' 161BIOLOGY FOR THE HUMANITIESAND SOCIAL SCIENCESPrinciples spanning-.the realms of biology with a particular emphasistowards the understanding of the human species.Three lectures, one tutorial; one termAntirequisite: SCIENCE 2H03 -Noi open. to students registered in a program in the Faculty of Science.BIOLOGY1K03 is not a prerequisite ,for further courses in Biology.'Other Biology courses of interest to students in Humariities and SocialSciences inclLide SCIENCE 2K03. ," ,BIOLOGY 2A03 INTEGRATIVE PHYSIOLOGY OF ANIMALSFundamental principles of animal physiology, including: cellular energetics,diffusion, osmosis, membrane transport, excitability and contractility, gasexchange,' fluid dynamics, electrolyte balance.Three lectures,one lab (three hours); one term', Prerequjsite: BIOLOGY 1 A03, 1 AA3, Antirequi~ite: BIOLOGY 1J03, 4D03"ENGINEER 4X03, ENG PHYS 3X03,HTH SCI 1 H03, 1 HH3, 2F03, 2FF3, KINESIOL 1 A06,1YY3Not open to students with credit or registration in BIOLOGY 3P03, 3(J03,~UU3. - ' ~BIOLOGY 2B03 CELL BIOLOGY'Basic treatment of cel'l structure and function, -including transport andchemical signals;' adaptation of structure and function in specialized cells.Three lectures, one lab' (three hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 1A03,1AA3, CHEM 1AA3Antirequisite: HTH SCI2K03'BIOLOGY 2C03 GENETICSStructure, function and transmission of genes; chromosomal basis ofinheritance; mono- and dihybridcrosses; sequential steps in gene function;linkage maps; sex chromosome inheritance.Three lectures and one tutorial (three hours); one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 1 A03, 1 AA3, CHEM 1 AA3; and registration in anHonours program in the Faculty of Science, OJ a prograllJ in Arts &Science, Health Sciences or Kinesiology. Students are required to ,havea C.A. of at 18ast6.0; students who require this course for completion of .their program are guaranteed admission.Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limit€!d Enrolment Courses in theFaculty of ScienQe section of 'the Calendar.BIOLOGY 2003 - PLANT BIODIVERSITYAn introdUction to plants emphasizing their diversity in structure, development,ecology,mechanisms. of reproduction, adaptations for survival, in different environments, and human uses. .Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one 'termPrerequisite: BIOLO~Y 1AA3; and BIOLOGY 1A03 or ENVIR SC 1B03BIOLOGY 2F03 FUNDAMENTAL AND APPLIED ECOLOGY,An introduction to fundamental ecological principles and ilh,Jstration ofhow these are applied to current environmental problems at the level oforganisms, populations and ecosystems.'Two lectures, one optional tutorial, one mandatory lab (three hours); onetermPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 1 AA3BIOLOGY 2G03 INQUIRY 1- CURRENT ISSUESIN BIODIVERSITYAn interactive course exposing students to current issues in the understanding,preservation an'dmanagement of biodiversity and ecologicalintegrity. . -One lecture (three hours), one ,tutorial; one term ,Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 2003, 2F03; and registration in Level II or III of anyprogram in the Faculty of Science, Health Sciences or the Arts & ScienceProgram. Please note, BIOLOGY 3G03 is open only to students registeredin the Biodiversity Specialization of. the Honours Biology Program.Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 2103 .BIOLOGY 2103 rNQUIRY IN BIOLOGY IThis course provides an acti",e learning approach to developing skills indesigning, interpreting and c0l']1municating research in Biology.One'-Iecture, two wor~shops; orie term ,.Prerequisite: Registration'in Level ,II of any Honours Biology program;·Honours Biology anq Psychology or Honours Molecular Biology,. Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 2G03Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.

162 BIOLOGY'BIOLOGY3AA3 l' FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS. OF PHARMACOLOGY ,, Drug interactions' with living organisms; absorption and ,elimination ofdrugs', variations in drug action" drug toxicity, receptor structure andfunction, and signal transduction pathways. ' ,Three lectures, one tutorial (three hours); oiie term ,Prerequisite: One of BIOLOGY 2A03, HTH SCI 2FF3, PSYCH 2F03; andone of BIOCHEM 2A06; 2BB3, 2EE3 or registration in BIOCHEM 3G03.BIOLOGY 3P03 is highly recommendeCl. , " ,C' ,Not, open to students with credit in BIOCHEM 4Q03 or registration inHonoursfjiology ,and Pharmacology.BIOLOGY 3B03, PLANT PHYSIOLOGYPrinciples of physiology .and plant cell metabolism. Topicsinclude: photosynthesis,'photorespiration, mineral nutrition, water relations and transpiration.Two lectures, one 'lab (three hours); one, term"Prerequisite: BIOLOGY2B03, 2D03BIOLOGY 3BB3 ULTRASTRUCTURE, DEVELOPMENT. AND FUNCTION OF PLANT CELLSCells and tissues will be studied. Students 'will take photomicrographsand electron ' micrographs.Two lectures, pne lab (three hours); one termPrereqOislte:BIOLOGY 2B03, 2D03 ,Offered in 2005-2006.BIOLOGY 3E03 FUNDAMENTALS OF MICROBIOLOGYMicrobial structure~function relationships; taxonomy, antimicrobial agentsand use of microorganisms in biotechnology. 'Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2B03, 2C03; and one of CHEM 2BB3, 2D03, 2E03,20B3. BIOCHEM 2EE3 or equivalent is strongly recommended.BIOLOGY 3F03 VERTEBRATE ANATOMY'An introduction to the development of .structure' and function in vertebrates.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: B.lOLOGY 2E03 or 2B03. BIOLOGY 2A03 is highly recom-', mended. .' , ,', ' ' "', ' ' 'Enrolment is limited .. See the heading Limitec! Enrolmenl CoiJrsesin theFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.()ffered in alternate years.Offered in "2005-2006.BIOLOGY 3FF3 EVOLUTIONI ntroduction to the major theoretical· concepts and empirical'findingsinmicro- and macroevolution. ' , ' ,Three lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY2C03 ,BIOLOGY 3G03 INOUIRYil- CURRENT RESEARCH, IN BIODIVERSITYAn interactive course highlighting current research programs in the gen~eral area of biodiversity within the Biology Depar:tment. Preparation forBIOLOGY 4C09 and4F06 project on abiodiversity topic. A mandatoryweekend field trip will be held in,September. Students enrolling in thiscourse must pay both the nominal inCidenta:l fees as prescribed by the'Instructor: and regul,ar tuition fees.,'One lecture (tbree hours), one tutorial; one term ,Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 2G03. Restricted to students registered in LevelIII Honours Bioiogy (Biodiversity Specialization).,' "BIOLOGY 3H03 ,MOLECULAR BIOLOGY OFTHE NUCLEUS"Structure of the nucleus and of chromatin; 'organization of DNAse-" quences; DNA replication, transcription; gene expressio~; some relevant ,techniques. ,,' ,Two lectures, one tutorial (two hours); one term_Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 2B03Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 3803BIOLOGY 3HH3 ORGANIZATION OF THE CYTOPLASM''A detailed examination of the molecular organization and f,lmction of'cytoplasmic, structures in metazoans, with particular focus on the differentiation,and specialization of theGellsurface and the cytoskeleton. ', Three lectures; one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2B03 " 'BIOLOGY 3103 EUKARYOTICGENETICSThe genetics, of eukaryotic organisms. Experimental problems in gene,transmission, interaction and polymc;>rphism.Linkage, recombination andchromosome structure;, seX-determination. . ,Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2B0.3, 2C03BIOLOGY 3K03 ' ~NIMAL, HISTOLOGY, The 'structure, function,and organization of cells, tissues, ,organs andorgan systems.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); one term ,Pre'requisite: BIOLOGY 2E03 or 2B03. BIOLOGY 2Ao3 is highly recommende~L'Antirequisite: HTH SCI 2F03, 2FF3Enrolment is limited.' See the heading LimitedEnrolment Courses in theFaculty of SCiencesection oftlie Calendar.', BIOLOGY3M03 " FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS, OF DEVELOPMENTRecent qdvance.s using genetic and molecular approaches ""iii be discussedin the context of classical experiments; Various- model systems(mice,fruitflies, worms) will be ,examined.Two lectures,' one tutorial ,or lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2B03,2C03Antirequisite: BIOLOGY,3N03 "BIOLOGY 3MM3 INVERTEBRATE FORM AND FUNCTIONA~alysis of sens'ary reception, nervous control sys~ems,. feeding, skeletalsupport, 10comotion,excreti,On, respiration, and reproduction in selectedinvertebrates. . • 'Two lectures" one 'lab/tutorial (three hours); one term, :Prerequisite':, BIOLOGY 2A03 'or 2E03, Offered in 2005,-2006. ' 'BIOLOGY 3003, MICROBIAL GENETICS ,The genetics ,of bacteriophages, bacteria ~nd fungi. Special emphasiswill be placed :on relationships between microbial genetics and generalproblems in genetics and gene regulation.'Three lectures, one tLJtorial; one term " ' , :: 'Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 2C03. BIOLOGY 3E03, is,stronglytecommended.,BIOLOGY 3P03, CELL PHYSIOLOGYAl'J,alysis of, cen func~ion with an emphasis,on electrical properties, iontransport proteins, signalling via second messengers, mechanisms ofcell homeostasis, and epithelial transportTwo lectures, one tutoricll; one terf"D ,'P(srequisite: BIOLOGY' 2A03 or PSYCH 2F03;and credit or registrationin oneof BIOCHEM 2A06, 2BB3, or 3G03BIOLOGY 3003 PEER MENTORING IN BIOlJ)GY,,' , (CELLULARAND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY) , 'This course gives students theoretical, and practical, sxperiencewithteaching methods in biology and provides 'an introduction to sCientificwriting, and presentation focusing on 'cellular and molecular biologyconcepts, and topics. :One lecture {two hours), one practicum; on~ term,Prerequisite: BIOLOGY1A03; and registration in Level III of a program itiArts & Science or the Faculty of ScienCe; and permission of the in:ptructor,Antirequisite: BIOLOGY, 3003, HTHSCI4X03, SCIENCE 2L03, SOC SCI'2L03 ' , "" Enrolment is limited.' Applications fnUpt be submitted to the UndergraduateAssistant, Life Sciences Building, Room 118 by Mqrch30 ofthe academic year prior to registration Placements announced by May15, after completion of a successful interview process. See the headingLimited Enrolment CoUrses in the Faculty of Science section of theCalendar. 'BIOLOGY 300;3'PEER MENTORING IN BIOLOGY," ,(BIODIVERSITY, EVOLUTION AND ECOLOGY)This 'course gives students theoretical and practical experienc~ with teachingmethods in biology and provides an introduction to scientific writingarid presentation focusing on evolutionary and ecological concepts.One lecture (two hours), one pracficum; ohe term " ,Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 1 AA3; and registration in Level III of a program in, 'Arts & Science or the Faculty of Science; and permission of the instructor.Antlrequisite: BIOLOGY3003, HTH SC14X03, SCIENCE 2L03, SOC SCI2L03 ,,'Enrolment is limlted. Applications must be submitted to the Under­-graduate Assistant, Life Sciences BuildiQg, Room 118 by September 30, of the calendar year prior to, registration. Placements announced by ,December 1, after completion Of a~successful interview process. Seethe heading ,Limited,Enm/merit Courses in the"Faculty of Science sectionof the Calendar.

BIOLOGY 163BIOLOGY 3R03' FIELD BIOLOGY I ' . BIOLOGY 4AA3 CONSERVATION BIOLOGYField work plus written 'assignments chosenfrorn an assortment of mod- Examination of how biological principles, mainly from. population biologyules, offered by faculty from McMaster and other Ontario Universities' and genetics can be applied to conserving diversity in the natural world.Biology Departments. This module must differ from any completed for Three lectures, one tutorial (three hours); one termcredit in BIOLOGY 4J03, 4JJ3. Available modules are posted in Decembereach year. Content and schedules vary annually. Students enrolling'-, Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 2C03;ano one of BIOLOGY 3FF3, 3J03,3SS3 or '3IT3 ' " ,,in this course must pay both the incidental fees, as prescribed by the ','BIOLOGY4B03Department, and the regular tuition fees. ' ' PLANT METABOLISM ANDPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 1A03, 1AA3 or one of EN VIR SC 1A03, 1B03 orMOLECULAR BIOLOGY1 G03; and permis$ion, of the Course Administrator, Life Sciences Building,Analysis of plant cell metabolism anc;i the regulation of metabolism at theRoom 118 . .some modules have additional pr~requisites. Forinfor-,mation on Field Biology, please refer to the Biology web site at http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/biology/unaergraduate/courses.htm and clickbiochemic~1 and molecular genetic I~vel.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of BIOCHEM 2A06, 2BB3 or 3G03. BIOLOGY 3B03 andon BIOLOGY 3R03, or contact the Course Administrator. '3H03 are recommended. ' , ' , ''Enrolment is limited. ,See the' heading Limited Enrolment Courses in t,he Offered in' alternate years.Faculty of Science section of the Calendar. '. Offered in ,2005-2006.BIOLOGY 3S03 ,AN INTRODUCTION TO BIOINFORMATICS ' BIOLOGY 4C09 SENIOR THESIS, This course intro9uces the techniques and methods of basic computer 'kthesisbased upon a research project in an area of biology carried outanalysis of sequence data, including alignment, databases, and under the direction of a member of the Biology department.phylogenetic reconstruction.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours Biology programThree lectures, one tutQrial; one termand permission of the Course ,Administrator, Life Science Building, RoomPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2CQ3,Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 4K03118. 'Students are expeCted to have a C.A. of at least 8.5. Arrange-,BIOLOGY 3SS3 POPULATION ECOLOGY ments to take BIOLOGY 4C09, including' agreement of the supervisory, committee, should be made according to Departmental Guidelines ,beforePopulation structure and dynamics. Natural selection and regulation of the end of March in Level II!. For information on Departmental Guidelines, iorganisms by environmental ana-biologicalfactors. An evolutionary viewof predation, competitioll, life history ~chedules.please refer to the Biology web site at http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/.Three lectures; one termbiology/undergraduate/courses.htm and click on BIOLOGY 4C09, or con-,Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 2F03tad the Course Administrator., BIOLOGY 3TT3 COMMUNITY ECOLOGY Antirequisite:' HTH SCI 3H03, 4A09; 4B06, Community structure; succession; patternsofdiyersily and their rel-' Not open to students with credit or registration in courses in the Scievancetp conservation; elements of biological control; energy flow; ence Capstone Course, List in the, Faculty of Science section of thenutrient cycling and climatic influences. ' ' Calendar: , " ,Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one termEnrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment CQurses in thePrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2F03. BIOLOGY 2003 and STATS 1 CC3 are rec- Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.ommended. ' ' BIOLOGY 4DD3 MOLECULAR EVOLUTION, BIOLOGY 3U03 ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY - HOMEOSTASIS The study of how mO,lecules change over time within and between spe-,Respiration, circulation, acid-biase balance and renal function.des. The experimental data; techniques,and theories will be examined.Two lectures, one lab/tutorial (three hours); one term' " Twolectures,one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 2A03. BIOCHEM ,2EE3 and 3G03 are

'64 BIOLOGYBIOLOGY 4G'06 HUMAN ANATOMY'A study of the"human body 'by dissection, self-teaching modules andVideotapes., Two labs (two and one half hours); two terms,Prerequisite: A grade of at least B+. in BIOLOGY,3F03 or 3K03, (or co;.registration'in BIOLOGY3F03 or 3K03); and permi§3sion of the, instrllctOJ.Application for. permission mustbe received by the Course Administrator,Life Sciences Building, 'Room 118, by March 31 st of the ('!.ca

BIOLOGY 4Y03 ECOLOGY OF INLAND WATERSPhysical; chemical and biological. interrel~tionships of inland waters, includingaspects of pollution. ' .Two lectures, one lab (three hours); oile term. . '.' ,Prerequisite; BIOLOGY 2F03 and credit or registration in one of BIOL­OGY3G03, 3SS3, 3IT3; or permission of the instructor.Offered in alternate years.Not offered in 2005~2006.'HTH SCI 3103. INTRODUCTORY IMMUNOLOGYAn introduction to humoral and cellular immunity. The' molecular, and cellu-'Iar basis of immunity, and an introduction to immuriological techniques.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term ",.Prerequisite: BIOLOGY2B03 or HTH SCI2K03Ahtirequisite: BIOLOGY 3X03HTH SCI 4113 ADVANCED TOPICS IN IMMUNOLOGYThis course. will build on knowledge of the immune $ystem and focus onthe immune syste.m in disease: allergy, inflammation,.autoimmunity, immunedeficiency, malignancy apd cancer immunotherapy.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term, Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 3X030rHTH SCI 3103Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 4113MEDPHYS 3T03 RADIOACTIVITY AND, RADIATION INTERACTIONS,Radioactivity and radiation' pheromenology: interaction of radiations withmatter, dosimetry, radiation in medicine, biological effects, .radiation lev·els and regulations, radiationprotectioh. ~.Three ,lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of PHYSICS 1 BA3, 1 BB3 or permission of the instrLJctorAntirequisite: BIOLOGY 3L03; PHYSICS 3T03 .. ' .MOL BIOL 4H03, MOLECULAR BIOLOGY OF CANCERCancer at the cellular and molecul.arlevel.TOpicsinclude:properties ofcancer cells, activation of proto-onc:ogenes; function of oncoproteins,transgenic mouse models, and tuinour viruses.Two lectures; one tutorial; one term,. " .' , ,Prerequisite: One of BIOCHEM 3B03, 3BT3; 3003, 3G03, BIOLOGY SH03,3HH3 or permission ~f the instructor' .'MQL ,BIOL 4JO,3 ' MOLECULAR IMMUNOLOGYThis advanced course applies small group based learning to immunologicalproblems. Topics concern development of.immunoassays,· resi$tanceto infection and immunity in health and disease. .One session (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: One of BIOLOGY 3X.03 orHTH SCI 3103, and one of BIOCHEM3B03, 3BT3, 3D03, 3G03, BIOLOGY3H03; or permission bfthe instructorCross-list: BIOCHEM 4J03, HTH SCI4J03This course is.,administere.dbY the,' Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours)Program.' . ,BUSINESS .1. (SEE COMMERCE)CANADIAN STUDIES" ,(SEE INTERDISCIPqNARY MINORS AND THEMATIC AREAS). CAYUGA(SEE I,NDIGENOUS STUDIES, CAYUGA)CHEMICAL ENGINEERINGWEB ADDRESS:http://www.chemeng.mcmaster.caJohn Hodgins Engineering Building, Room 374Faculty as· of January 15,2005Chair,..A. N. HrymakDistinguished Universi:IY Profess·ors.,Ext. 24957John L. Brash/B.Sc., Rh.D . . (G/asgow), D.Hon.C. (Paris Nord), F.B.S.E.,F.R.S.G.,P.Eng . .Jphn F. MacGregor/B.Eng. JMcMaster),M.Sc.~,Ph.D. " (WisconsIn),,f.A.S.A." F.C.A.E.,P.Eng.lDofasco Chair in, Process Automation andInformation Technology .ProfessorsCHEMICALENGINEERING ] 65James M. Dickson/ B.A.Se,., M.A.Sc. (Waterloo); Ph.D. (Virginia Tech.), Andrew N. HrymaklB.Eng. (McMaster),'Ph.D. (Carnegie Mellon),P.Eng..Rafik O. Loutfy/B.Sc., M.Sc, (Ain Shams), Ph.D. (Western Ontario), M.B.A.. '. (Tqronto) , I, .. Thomas E. fv1arlin/B.S. (SUNY), M,S. (Dayton), Ph.D. (Massachussetts)Robert H. Pelton/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Guelph), ph.D. (Bristol)/Senior CanadaResearch, Chair .PaulA. Taylor/B.Sc.,·Ph.D. (Wales), P,Eng:, .John Vlachopoulos/Dipl. Ch, Eng. '(National Techn/calUniversity of Athens),M.S., D.Sc. (Washington, St. Louis), F.C.I.C., P.Eng.Philip E. Wood/B.A.Sc., (Waterloo), Ph.D. (California Inst. Tech.), F.C.I.C.,P.Eng. /Shiping Zhu/B.Eng. (Zhejiang), Ph.D. (McMaster), P.Eng./Canada .ResearchChairAdjunct Professor " ,Joseph D. WrightlB.Sc.(Alberta), ~h.D.Associate Professors(Cambridge), P.Eng.Christopher-L: E. Swartz/B.Sc.Eng. (Cape; Town), Ph.D. (Wisconsin) .. Heather Sheardown/B:Eng. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Toronto), P.Eng.,, Adjunct Assopiate Professors. • .LyndonW.J.Jones/B.Sc.(Wales), Ph.D. (Aston) ,Theodora Kourti/Dipl. Eng. (Chemical) (Aristotle), Ph.D. (McMas,ter) ,Assistant ProfessorsLisa Crdssley/S.Sc.{McGiII), RSc.E., Ph.D. (Queen's) " .Carlos filipe/B.S. (Uniliersidade Catolica, Portuguesa),' Ph.D. (Clemson) ,Raja Ghosh/B.S., M.S. (Jadavpur)l D.Phil. (Oxford)Kim Jones/B.A.Sc. (Waterloo), rvLSc. (Guelph), Ph.D. '(Toronto)Michael Thompson/B.Sc., B.Eng., M.Eri~. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Waterloo)Adjunct Assistant ProfessorsLeopold K;'(Kris) KostanSki/M.Eng., Ph. 'D. (Technical University of .Szczecin) , - .Shannon L.. Quinn/B.Sc., B.A.Sc. (Ottawa)" Ph.D . .(Queen's)Associate MembersMichael Brookl(Chemistry) B.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (McGill),Kari DalnoKi-Veress/(Physic,s and Astronomy)B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.o,.(Guelph) " ,'. '.'Nicholas Kevlahan/(Mathematics arid Statstics) B.Sc. (Bdtish Columbia),Ph.D.' (Cambridge) .. An-Chang Shi/(Physics and Astronomy) B.Sc. (Fudan), M.Sc., Ph.D. (illinois)- ...' ..., ' "Judith West-Mqys/(Pathology and Molecular Medicine) B.Sc. (WilfridLaurier), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Waterloo)Department. Note:All Chemical Engineering courses are op~n to students registered in aChemical Engine!3ringprogram; subject to prerequisite requirements .. Prior .permission of tlie Department is necessary for students from other Engineeringdepartments and other faculties., CoursesCHEM ENG 2A04' HEAT TRANSFERSteady and unsteady conduction and convection, condensation andboiling. Understanding fundamentals behind, heat exchangers, and finnedarrangements. Numerical simulations of complex heat transfer systems.Three .lectures, one tutori~1 (two hours); second termPrerequisite: Registration in a Chemical Engi~eering or Materials Engineering·program .Corequisite: One of CHEM ENG2B03, 2F04, MATLS 2B06, 2D03CHEM ENG 2803 ., INTRODUCTION TOBIOPROCESS ENGINEERING'_ Unit operations approach; material and energy balances; survey' of mo­. mentum, heat and mass tran~fer; basics of chemical process design.Two lectures (one hour each), one tutorial (two bours);first term -Prerequisite: Registration in Levell! Honours Biochemistry (BiotechnologyandGenetic E;ngineering Specialization); or Levell! Civil Engineering,'(Water/Environmental EngineeriilgStream) . . .Not open' to students registered in a Chemical Engineering program.

166 CHE'MICAL ENGINEERINGCHEM ENG 2004 ~', CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRINCIPLES I ,Steady-state mass balances in chemical processes and the first law ofthermodynamics. The behaviour of gases and liquids, and their physical, equilibria. Recycle in steady state operation.Thre~-Iectures: one tutorial (three hours); first termPrerequisite: Registration in Levell! of any Chemical Engineering program I, . . " !CHEM ENG 2F04 ,I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRINCIPLES II 'Combined mass and energy balances in the steady and unsteady state. ;The second law of thermodynamics and physical chemical equilibria.Introduction of process simulation packages.Three lectures,onetutcirial (three hours); second' term'Prerequisite:, Registration or credit in CHEM ENG 2004'CHEM ENG 2G03 PROBLEM'SOLVINGANDCH,EM ENG 3004 FLUII) MECHANICS , ' 'TECHNICAL COMMUNICATIONDeveloping 'awareness, strategies, creativity, analysis and interpersonal'skills in the context of solving homework problems and preparingtechni,.cal communications. Interpretation, retrieval manipulation and communicationof information~Three lectures; first term.Antirequisite: CHEM ENG 2C02, 2G02The laws of statics and dynamics in botht:ompressible and incompressiblefluids. Equations of conservation and modern turbulence andbound~ary layer theory applied to submerged and conduitflow. Similitude, unsteadyflow, measuring devices arid fluid, machinery.Thre,e lecture's, one tutorial (three hours); first term'Prerequisite: MATH2M06"br both MATH 2P04 and 2004, or both MATH'2A03 and 2C03 (anyofwhich may be taken concurrently); andregistrationin a Chemical Engineering or Materials Scierice,or Materials Engineer-CHEM ENG 3BC4 CELL BIOLOGY AND MICROBIOLOGYing, program'Introduction to cell structure and function,including transport:and chemicalsignals, adaptation of struc!ture and function.' Use of, micro organismsin biotechnology. Biology of the prokarytoic cell.Transient behaviour of chemical processes. Theory and practice of a~­CHEM ENG 3P04 PROCESS ,CONTROL.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); second termtomatic control., Introduction to computer process control.Prerequisite: Regi~tration in Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); second termPrerequisite: MATH 2M06; and registration or credit in CHEM ENG 2AQ4,CHEM ENG 3BK3 BIO-REACTION ENGIN,EERING3E04, 3K04, 3004; and CHEM ENG 3G03 or 3G04 , ' ,< Kinetics of cellular processes, microbial' processes and enzyme reactionsAntireqLiisite:CHEM ENG 3P03including those,of immobilized cells and enzymes. Cell culturing. Bioreactordesign. Bioprocess development including downstream processing. CHEM ENG 3Q03 ' INTRODUCTION TO POLYMER SCIENCEThree,leptures; first ten;' ,An overview of important synthetic and natural polyrners with emphasis,Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Chemical Engineering program;'0rCHEM ENG 2B03; or permission of the Departmenton polymer structure, the chemistry of polymer formation. An introductionto 'polymer characterization.'Three lectures; sec'o.nd term ,CHEM ENG3BM3 BIOSEPARATIONS ENGINEERINGPrerequisite: One o.f CHEM 2B06, 2003, 2E03, 2006, 2WW2, 2WW4Introquction to bioseparations engineering, cell disintegration; precipita-, Hon based separation processes, extraction,adsorptiqn, chromatography,centrifugal separations, filtration, membrane based separation proc-;CHEM ENG 4B03 , POLYMER REACTION ENGINEERINGKinetics of polymerization: step-growth and chain-growth' (free radical,esses, electrophoresis. 'anionic; anionic coordination and ,cationic). Polymerization processes:Three lectures; ,second termsolution/bulk, suspension, emulsion,gas-phase, slurry and reactiveprocessing., Principles of polymer process and reactor design, optimization'and' control.Prer-equisite:Registration in Level IV of a Chemical Engineering Program;orCHE~ ENG 2B03; or permission of the Department 'Three lectures; first term;CHEM ENG 3003 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS -Prerequisite: CHEM ENG 3K04, 3003Review of the total energy, balance, mechanical energy balance and,CHEM ENG4C03 STATISTICS FOR ENGINEERSthermodynamics of one component system. Chemical reaction and phaseLinear regression analysis in matrix form, non-linear regression, multi~r~sponseestimation" design of experiments' including factorial and optimal de­equilibria of multicomponent systems, with emphasis on non~ideality.Two lectures, one tutorial (two hours);~ first term 'signs. Special emphasis on' methods appropriate to engineering problems.I Prerequisite: CHEM ENG 2F04Three lectures; one term ',' " , , 'CHEM ENG 3E04 ,PROCESS MODEL FORMULATIONPrerequisite: One of COMMERCE 20A3, STATS 3N03 or 3Y03AND SOLUTIONCHEM ENG 4E03 DIGITAL COMPUTER PROCESS CONTROLFormulatioll of models for various chemical processing units in the steady'This course ,addresses key aspects of implementing control via discreteand unsteady states. Techriquesfor numerical solution of model equacalculationsusing digital computers~ Topics include discrete-time dynamicmodels, system' identification, ,analysis of discrete-time systems,, tions, including algebraic and ordinary differential equations, both linearand non-linear.',design of digital control systems and model predictive control. 'Three lectures; one tutorial (one hour), every week; first termThree lectures; first term " 'Prerequisite: CHEMENG2F04, MATH 2M06Prerequi'site: CHEMENG 3E04, 3K04, 3M04, 3P03; and CHEM ENG 3G03CHEM ENG 3G04 SIMULATION, MODELLINGor 3G04AND PROBLEM SOLVINGCHEM ENG 4G03 OPTIMIZATION IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERINGChemical process simulatiori including models for heat exchangers, sepa·'rators and reactors. Group skills, decision-making and self-directed, problem-:.basedlearning. "Three lectures, one, tutorial (two hours); second term', Prerequisite: CHEM ENG 2G02 or 2G03; and registration or credit in CHEMENG 2A04, 3003, 3E04, 3K04, 3M04 'Antirequisite: CHEM ENG3G03 >CHEM ENG 3K04 INTROQUCTION TO REACTOR DESIGN'Stoichiometry of multiple reactions, kinetics of homogeneous reactions,interpretation of batch data, design of ideal and non-ideal CSTR and plugflow reactors. ' ,Three lectures; one tutorial (two' hours); second termPrerequisite: MATH 2M06 and registration or credit in GHEM ENG 2F04and 3003; or a grade of at least B+ in 'CHEMENG 2B03 and permission of, the DepartmentCHEMENG 3L02 INTERMEDIATE LABORATORY SKILLSExperiments and projects in heat trans~er, thermodynamics, ~ass transferand fluid mechani,cswith appropriate data, analysis and report writing.One lecture, one ,lab (three hours); second termPrerequisite: CHEM ENG 3003, 3M04, 3004 arid reg"istratio(l or credit inCHEM ENG'2A04, CHEM ENG 3M04 MASS TRANSFERANDSTAGEWISE OPERATIONSStagewise operations, diffusion, mass transfer coefficients, distillation,differential contacting and absorption.Three lectures, one tutorial (two h'ours); fi~st termPrerequisite: CHEM ENG 2F04 'The application on optimization methods to important engineering problemsin equipment design and operation, statistics, control, engineeringeconomics and scheduling. The course' will emphasize problem definition;model formulation and solution analysis, with sufficient details on .existing algorithms and software. to' solve problems.Two lectures, one tutorial (two hours); second termPrerequisite: CHEM ENG 3E04, 3M04, 3004; 3P03; and CHEM ENG 3G03or 3G04Coreql:Jisite: CHEM ENG 4N04CHEM ENG 4K03REACTOR DESIGN FOR"', HETEROGENOUS SYSTEMSCatalytic kinetics, masstrartsfer limitations,' packed and' fluidized bedreactors, two phase reactors.. Three lectures; second' termPrerequi$ite:, CHEM ENG 3K04

CHEM ENG 4L02 ADVANCED LABORATORY SKILLSExperiments arid 'projects in transport phenomena" reaction kinetics,- reactor ,design and process. control with appropriate data analysis and report writing.'One lab (three hours), one lecture; fir~t termWEB ADDRESS: http://www.chemistry.mcmaster.caPrerequisite: CHEM EN.G 3L02; and registration' in Level IV of any ChemicalA.N. Bourns Science Building, Room 1.56Engineering program -Ext. 23490CHEM ENG 4LL3 . BIO LABORATORIESRecombinant DNA technology including cloning, directed mutagenesis, ' Faculty as of January ,15, 2005DNA sequencing -and expression of cloned genes. Reaction kinetics .. andChairreactor design for enzyme and fermentation reactions. Advanced sepa:- .ration methods for bioprocessihg operations.Brian E. McCarryTwo labs (four hours); second' term· .'-,Acting Associate ChairPrerequisite: BIOCHEM 4H03 and registration in Honours BiochemistryAlexander D. Bain(Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering Specialization); or BIOCHEM 3G03and registration in Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering - ProfessorsAntirequisite: BIOCHEM 4B06, 4BB6, 4F09, 4G03, 4L03 .Alexander D~ BainlB.Sc. (Toronto), M.Sc. (British Columbia), Ph.D. (Cambridge). Cross-list: BIOCHEM 4LL3' \Jacques Barbier/M.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D: (ANU)This course· is administered by'the Department of Biochemistry andBiomedical Sciences.Michael A. Brook/B.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (McGill)John E. Greedan/B.A. (Bucknell), Ph.D. (Tufts), F.C.I.C.CHEM ENG 4M93 SEPARATIONSAdam P.,Hitchcock/B.Sc. (McMaster), Ph.D. (British Columbia)/F.C.I.C.!Overview of separation processes, Iiquid~liquid extraction, supercriticalfluid extraction, adsorption, chromatography, filtration, membrane separationprocesses, introduction to bioseparations.Senior Canada Research' Chair .William J. Leigh/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Western Ontario), F.C.I.C.Brian E. McCarry/B.Sc. (British Columbia), Ph.D. (Stanford),' F.C.I.C.!Three' lectures; first term-Stephen A. Jarislowsky Chair in Environment and Health "PrereCluisite: CHEMENG 2A04, 3004, 3M04Gary J. Schrobilgeh/B.Sc. (Loras College, Iowa), M.Sc. (Brock), Ph.D.(McMaster), F.R.S.CCHEM ENG 4N04 ENGINEERING ECONOMICSHarald D.H.Stover/B.Sc. (Darmstadt), Ph.D. (Ottawa)AND PROBLEM SOLVING ,Johari K. Terlouw/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Utrecht)Making decisionsabout the' design and operation of engin~ering systems,Nick H. WerstiuklB.Sc. (Alberta), M.A., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins), F~C.I.C.with the analysis emphasizing safety, economics, equipment performance,uncertainty, flexibility and monitoring, including trouble shooting; Adjunct. Professors IStudents will work individually and in groupson problem-based projects., Timothy P. Bender/B.Sc., Ph.D.(Carleton)Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); first term ,Cherif F. Matta/B.Pharm.Sci.(Alexandria), Ph.D.(McMaster)Prerequisite: CHEM ENG 3D03, 3K04, 3M04, 3004, 3P03; and CHEM ENG Christopher- R. Paige/B.Sc. (London), M.Sc. (Brock), Ph.D. (McMaster)~ro~~M''I . Associate Prof,essorsAntirequisite: ENGINEER 2B03 or 4B03 '.CHEM !=NG 4T03 APPLICATIONS-OF CHEMICALJohn D. Brennan/B.Sc., M;Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)fCanacla Research ChairENGINEERING I~ MEDICINEAlfredo Capretta/B.Sc., Ph.D. (McMastef)Applications of chemical engineering pri,nciples to biological systems and , Randall S. Dumont/B.Sc. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Toronto)medical problems including examples from hemodynamics, blood oxygenation,artificial kidney systems, controlled drug release; biosensorsPaul H.M. Harrison/B.A. (Oxford), Ph.D. (Alberta)Jim McNulty/B.Sc., M.Sc~, Ph.D. (Toronto) .and biomaterials. ''Assistant ProfessorsThree lectur~s; second, termAlex Adronov/B.Sc. (McMaster), Ph.D~ (California-Berkeley)Prerequisite: One of CHEM ENG 3004, ENG PHYS 3003 or MECH ENG 3004Maggie· A~sten/B.Sc. (Dalhousie), Ph.D. (McMas.ter) , .CHEM ENG 4W04 CHEMICAL PLANT DESIGN AND SIMULATioN • Paul W. Ayers/B.S. (David Lipscomb), Ph.D. (North Carolina-ChapelProjects, often iri cooperation with industry, usuallyinvolve steady-state .. HiII)/Canada Research Chair . _computer simulation of an existing processor design of a new process. P~ul J. Berti/B.Sc. (Waterloo), M.Sc. (Ottawa), Ph.b. (McGill)'Plant equipment may be tested to develop simulation models: ' James F. Britten/B.Sc. (St. Francis Xavier), Ph.D. (McMaster)Two lectures and two tutorials (two hours); second termPhilip Britz-McKibbin/B.Sc: (Toronto), Ph.D. (British Columbia)Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV Chemical Engineering or Level VChemical Engineering and Management or Level V Chemical Engineeringand ,Society or Level V Chemical Engineering and BioengineeringDavid J.H. Emslie/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Bristol)Gillian R. Goward/B.Sc. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Waterloo)Donald W. Hughes/B.Sc., Ph.D. (McMaster),CHEM ENG 4X03 POLYMER PROCESSINGPeter Kruse/Dip!. Chem. (FSU-Jena), Ph.D. (California-$an Diego)·, ,An introduction to the basic principles of polymer processing, stressingYingfu Li/B.Sc. (Anhui u., China), M.Sc.(Beijing Agr. U.), Ph.D. (SimonFraser)/Canada Research Chairthe development of models. Rheology ofpolyiners, extrusion, molding,. Philippa Lock/B.Sc., Ph.D.(McMaster)films,fibers, and mixing. Reactive processing.Graham A. McGibbon/B.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D~ (MoMaster)Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of CHEM ENG2A04, MATLS 3E04 or MECH ENG 3R03;and CHEMENG 3004 or MECH ENG 3004CHEM ENG 4Y04 SENIOR INDEPENDENT PROJECTA research and design project with students working independentlyunder the direction of a Faculty member.Two labs (three hours); both terms. The hours assigned can be freelyscheduled to suit those involved in a particular project and may include'computation classes, laboratory work, discussions, or individual study.Prerequisite: Registration in Level, IV Chemical Engineering or Level VChem/cal Engineering and Management or Level V Chemical Engineeringand SocietyorLevel V Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering;' and a'. CA of at least 9.5 - . - 'CHEM ENG 4Z03 INTERFACIAL ENGINEERING. - The physics and chemistry at the "nano" scale including interactions forces,colloids, . surface active systems, wetting, adhesion, and flocculation.Three lectures;' second term -Prerequisite: Registration in final level of any Engineering programCHEMISTRY,CHEMISTRY 167Giuseppe Melacini/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Milan) .Barbara Russer/M.Sc. (Jagif]lIonian, Cracow).- Ph.D; (Cracow)Kalaichelv.i Saravanamuttu/S.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill)John F. Valiiant/B.Sc., Ph.D.' (McMaster) ..Ignacio Vargas-Baca/B.Sc., M.Sc. (UNAM), Ph.D. (Calgary)/Ur\dergradpateAdvisorAssociate' MembersRaman Chirikal/(Radiology) B.Sc. (Kerala, India), M.Sco' (Brock), Ph.D.(McMaster) . ,Richard M. Epand/(Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences) AB (JohnsHopkins), Ph.D. (Columbia) . . .. Robert H. Pelton/ (Chemical Engineering) M.Sc. (Guelph), Ph.D. (Bristol)Gerald D. Wrightl(Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences) B.Sc., Ph.D;(Waterloo) .Daniel S.C. Yang/(Biochemistry and BiomedicalSciences) B.Sc., M.Sc.(Alberta), Ph.D, (Pittsburgh) _. .Shiping (Stephen) .Zhu/ (ChemicaI'Engineer!ng and Materials Science·and Engineering) B:Eng. (Zhejiang), Ph.D: (McMaster), P.Eng.

168 CHEMISTRY'De'partment Notes: " " CHEM 2103 STRUCTURE AND REACTIONS OF, ' THE MAIN GROUP'ELEMENTS"1. Course codes ending with * indicate that the Gourse is' not necessar~ Comparative chemistry of the non~transition elements; introduction toily offere,d every session. ' . _ symmetry;2. Students' noUn a Science program should note that CHEM 1AA3isa Three lectures, one lab (three hours) everyweek; second term'prerequisite for CHEM 2E03 and that CHEM 2E03 ,is a prerequisite for Prerequisite: Registration in a Biochemistry, Chemistry, HQnoursMateri-BIOCHEM 2EE3. ' ' " als Science, Honours ,Sci~nce, (Stream D) or B.Sc., Physical ScienceCours.es If no prereqUisite is listed, tbe course is open.program; or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: CHEM2WW2, 2WW4, 'CHEM 1 A03 INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY I CHEM 2N03 ANALYTICAL .cHEMJSTRYAn'intrbduction to chemical. principles, including bonding, structure, An introduction to the basic principles of analytical chemistry with appli-'energetics and electrochemistry. A,laboratory provides experience in cation to selected clas~ical and instrumental methods of analysis.experirnental techniques and accurate measurement. .' Two lectures, one lab' (three hours); second term ,Three leCtures, one tutorial, one lab (three hours) everY other week; first term Prerequisite: Registration in an Honours Biochemistry program; or creditPrerequisite: Grade 12Chemis,tryU (or OAC Chemistry) and either regis- or registration in either CHEM 2R03 or both CHEM 2PA3 and'2PB3; ortration in one of Science I, Engineering I, Arts & Science I, Health Science' permission of the instructor .I., Kinesiology I, Mathematics and Statistics I; Medical Radiation Sciences Antirequisite: CHEM 2A03I, anYlprogram above Level I; or a grade of at least 80%.in Grade 12 CHEM 20A3 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I'Chemistry U (or-OAC Chemfstry); or CHEM 1 R03 , '. An introduction to organic chemistry with. emphasis" on the 'reactions ofCorequisite: SCIENCE 1AOO.Students registering in CHEM 1A03 must functional groups and an introduction to spectroscopic techniques for, 'alsO register in SCIENCE 1AOO when completing their registration:Antirequisite: CHEM 1 E03 .structure determination, t '.' , '.three lectures, one lab (three hours) every other week; one tutorial (twoCHEM 1 AA3 . INTRODUCTORY CHEMISTRY II'hours) every other week; first term. '. 'Prerequisite: CHEM 1 AA3 with a grade of at least C';; orreg'istrationin aAn introduction,to equilibrium, chemical kinetics and organic chemistry. Chemical Engineering program, Honours BiOchemistry, Honours BiologyThree lectures,. one tutorial, one lab (three hours) every other week; andPsycholdgy or Honours MolecularBiology, Students with a grade ofsecond term . . less tha.n C- ir;J CHEM 1 AA3 are encouraged to se~k counselling beforePrerequisite: CHEM 1 A03 0'r1 E03 . attempting this course. Students who receive special permission toCHEM 1 E03 GENERAL CHEMISTRY FOR ENGINEERING I register in this Gourse after completing CHEM 2E03 will not retain creditAn introduction to chemical principles for Engineering students, including for CHEM 2E03 on completion of this course.' 'reactivity, bonding; structure,energefics and electrochemistry. . Antirequisite: CHEM 2BA3, 2E03, 2WW4· Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour), one lab (three hours) every other CHEM 20B3 ' ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II ,week; first term' ' , Nucleophilic substitutions at ca:rbonyl centres, ~rornatic chemistry, carbo-!;>rerequisite:. Registration in an ,Engineering' programhydrates, ,applications. of spectroscopic technique's in organic chemistry.Antirequisite: CHEM 1A03 ' Three lectures, one lab (tl'ire~ hours) every other week; one tutorial (twoGHEM 1 R03 ,GENERAL CHEMISTRY , hOUrs) every other week; second termA general ir,Jtroduciion to chemistry, suitable for students without Grade Prerequisite: CHEM 20A3 ''12 Chemistry U (or OAC Chemistry). Antirequisite: CHEM 2BB3Three lectures; second term ' ., . . CHEM 2PA3 ,. . THERMODYNAMICS AND PHASE EQUILIBRIAPrerequisite: ass Grade ~ 1 Chemistry (or OSI8S, Grade 12 Chemistry An introduction to' macroscopic and microscopic aspects of thermody-(Advanced)), namics and their application to physical transformations.· Not open to students. with BO%orhigher in Grade 12 Chemistry U (o'r Three lectures, one. lab (three hours); one tutorial; first termGAG Chemistry).' 'Prerequisite: CHEM 1AA3, MATH 1AA3 " ,Not open to students with cre.dit· or r.egistration· in GHEM 1 A03;'Antirequisite: CH EM 2RQ3, PHYSICS 2H04Students. in the Faculty of Science do not receive credit for this course.. CHEM 2PB3 CHEMICAL THERMODYNAMICS AND KINETICSCHEM 2A03 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY I . Thermodynamics of equilibrium chemical and electrochemical systems,An introduction' to the basic principles of analytical Chemistry, with par-' and macroscopic and microscopic aspects of kinetics. . " .ticularemphasis on solution equilibria and classical methods of analysis. Three lectures, one lab (three ~ours); one tutorial; second term. . Prerequisite:CHEM 2PA3 .Two lectures, one lab (three hours); first term ., Antirequisit~: CHEM2R03Prerequisite: Registration in a Chemical Engineering program; or credit or. CHEM 2R03 GENERAL PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY'registration inCHEM 2PB30r 2R03A' .. CHEM 2N03 PhYSical chemistry as applied to lifeand environmental sCiences. TopicsntlreqUlslte: . . ' include thermodynamics, chemical equilibria, physical equilibria, tral")s-CHEM 2BA3 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY:A port phenomena, kinetics and enzyme kinetics ..Bonding.Alkanes,alkyl h'alides, alkynes" alkenes, and alcohols~ Stere- Three lectures; first termochemistry. Reaction interm,ediatesand reaction mechanisms.Prerequisite: CHEM1AA3; and ARTS&BCI1 D060rMATH 1A03Three lectures, One lab (three hours) every week; first term , Antirequisite: GHEM2PA3,2PB3, PHYSICS 2H04 .Prerequisite: CHEM 1AA3; and registration in an Honours Biochemistry pro- .CHEM 2WW2 ' INTRODUCTORY INORGANIC CHEMISTRY'. .. gram (with a grade of at least B+ in CHEM ,1 AA3), an Honours Chemistry An introduction to inorganic chemistry. Emphasis on bonding and structure inprogram, B.Sc .. Physical Science or the HonOurs SCience (Stream D) program inorganic compounds of representative main group and transition elements. .Antirequisite: CHEM 2E03, 20A3, 2WW2 'Two lectures; first term' .CHEM 2BB3 ',', ORGAr.UC'CHEMISTRY B . Prerequisite: CHEM 1A03 or 1 E03; and registration in a program adminis-Infra-red, lH and l3G riuclear. magnetic resonance, Jltravioletand mass- tered by the Department of Materials Science and Engineering ..'spectrometricmethods. Aldehydes arid ketones including enolates. Antirequisite: CHEM 2103, 2WW4, 3Q03', 'Electrophilicaromatic substitution. Carboxylic acids. and functional de- _ CHEM 3A03 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY II '· rivatives. Reaction intermediates and reaction mechanisms.' " An introduction to modern' instrumental methods of analysis.Three lectures, one ,lab (three hours) every week; second termTwo leCtures, one lab (three hours); first termPrerequisite: CHEM 2BA3. . Prerequisite: CHEM2A03 pr 2N03; and CHEM 2PA3 or2R03. Antirequisite: CHEM20B3·.. . .' Antirequisite: ENVIR SC 3A03CHEM 2E03' INTRODUCTORY ORGANIC CHEMISTRY CHEM 3BA3 QUANTUM MECHANICSAn introduction to the chemistry of monofunctional aliphatic and aromatic " AND SPECTROSCOPY I . '. .compounds. ' An introduction to quantum chemistry, quantum structures, group theoryThree lecfures, one tutorial; first termand symmetry,and vibrational and rotational spectroscopy, and mole.cu~Prerequisite: CHEM 1 AA3 lar orbital theory. , . . .Antirequisite: CHEM2BA3, 20A3, 2WW4Three lectures', one lab (three hours)" one tutorial; first termCHEM 2E03, is not a prerequisite- for furtt'ler cOlJrses in Organic Prerequisite:· CHEM 2PB3; and PHYSICS 1 BA30r 1 BB3'Chemistry. .,' . Antitequisite: CHEM 3B03

CIVIL ENGINEERING 169CHEM 3BB3 QUANTUM MECHANICS CHEM4DD3 MECHANISTIC BIOLOGiCAL CHEMISTRYAND SPECTROSCOPY II 'Amino acid, nucleic acid, enzyme and coenzyme chemistry with empha-An' introduction to the electronic structure and spectroscopy of, atoms ,sis on molecular reaction mechanisms.and molecules. ' , Three lectures; one term, Three lectures; second term Prerequisite: CHEM 3D03 or 3F03Prerequisite: CHEM '3BA3;and MATH2A03 or 2P04 CHEM 4F03* SURFACE CHEMISTRYAntirequisite: CHEM3B03'Current topics in surface science; surface chara'cterization andCHEM 3D03 ORGANIC CHEMISTRYA mechanistically oriented discussion of mono- arid polyfunctional or- microscopy; adsorption and heterogeneous catalysis; applications in electronicmaterials and nanotechnology.'ganic compounds with emphasis on applica~i(;>ns to synthesis. Three lectures; one termThree lectures, orielab (three hours);fJrst term, Prerequisite:' CHEM 2BB3 or 20B3 Prerequisite: CHEM 3BA3 or permission of the instructor'Aritirequisite: CHEM 3F03 CHEM 4G06 SENIOR THESIS ,CHEM3F03 . BIO-ORGANIC CHEMISTRY • A thesis' based' on a project under the direction of a Chemistry Depart-Topics in bio-organic cher:nistry; a sequel to·CHEM 20B3. ment faculty member. ' .Three lectures,' one lab (three hours); second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours Chemistry programPrerequisite: One of CHEM 2BB3 or 2,OB3, and registration in an Honours and a C.A. of 6.0 or permission of the DepartmentBiochemistry program or ,Honours Arts & Science and Biochemistry; or Enrolment js limited. See the heading Limited Enrolmeht Courses in thepermission of the' instructor, " Faculty of Science, section, of the' Calendar. .Antirequisite: CHEM 3D03 CHEM 4P03* ADVANCED ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRYCHEM ,3i03 'INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY A course dealing, with- modern topics in analytical' chemistry.A survey of processes in the chemical industry, with examples drawn 'Three lectures; one term c ' " ,from inorganic, orgaQic and polymer, chemistry.Prerequisite: CHEM 2N03 or 3A03; an.dCHEM 2PB;3 or 2R03 'Three lectures; first term, 'Prerequisite: CHEM 2103 and oDe of CHEM 2BB3, 2E03, 20B3; or registra- CHEM 4PP3* POLYMER CHEMISTRY. Chemistry of monomers, polymers, polymerization mechanisms and proctionin Level III or IV of a ~hemical Engine,ering programes::;es; with emphasis on organic polymer chemistry.CHEM 3L13 ' CHEMISTRY LABORATORY INQUIRY Three lectures, one term,An experimental chemistrY laboratory. Experiments wiH be selected basedon the student's Chemistry Specialization. . ' ' Corequisit~: CHEM,3D03 or 3F03Two labs (three hours each); second term CHEM4Q03* ADVANCED QUANTUM MECHANICSPrerequisite:' CHEM 2A03, 2BB3, 2103;\2PB3 and registration ina Level III' ,Applications,of quantum mechanics to prob'lems of chemical interest.Honours :Chemistry program ; Three lectures; one termAntirequisite: CHEM 4TA3Prerequisite.: CHEM 3BB3 or PHYSICS 3MM3CHEM 3P03 ,TRANSITION METAL CHEMISTRY , CHEM4R03* ADVANCED TRANSITION METAL CHEMISTRYThe chemistrY of the heavier transition elements; an introd,uction to orga- A selection from the following topics,: mechanisms of reaction~ involving'nometallic chemistry and bio-inorganic chemistry.transition metal ions; homogeneous catalysis; applications of NMR andThree lectures, one lab (three hours); second termo~her physical methods; organometallic chemistry; ligand field theory.Prerequisite:CHEM 3003 .Three lectures; orie term 'CHEM 3Q03 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY , Prerequisite: GHEM '3P03 or permission .of the instructorThe properties, structures' and reactions of inorganic compounds with CHEM 4S03* ADVANCED MAIN GROUP CHEMISTRY ,emphaSis on transition metal chemistry.' , A selection from the following'topics: chemistry of selected ~mi=lin groupThree l!3 ctur es, one lab (three hours); first termelements, electron deficient compounds, and ,applications of physicalPrerequisite: CHEM2103 . .,', Antirequisite: CHE;M 2WW2, 2WW4 methods to inorganic structure determination. 'CHEM 3ZZ3* PROPERTIES OF MATERIALSThree lectures; one termFamiliar material properties-optical, thermal, electromagnetic and mechani-' Prerequisite: CHEM 3003cal-and their exploitation in commercial applications, are investigated in CIVil' ENGINEERINGterms of the physical chemistry toolkit of quantum mechanics"spectroscopy and introductory statistical mechanics.Three lectures; second term. ' • ' .'WEB, ADDRESS: http://www.eng.mcmaster.ca/civil/Prerequisite: CHEM 2PB3 and creditor' registration iri, CHEM 3BA3; orJohn Hodgins Engineering Building, Room 301. permission of the instructor" ,Ext. 24287 or24315,Antirequisite: CHEM 3Z03 " , ', CHEM 4A03* - ADVANCED ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Faculty as ofJ,anuorY 15, '2005,An introduction to the principtes of' physical organic chemistry and theelucidation of organic reaction mechanisms, and to pericyclic reactionsin the ground and electronic excited stc;ltes' of organic molecules. "Three lectures; one termP'rerequisite: CHEM 3D03 or 3F03ChairDieter F.E. StolleProfessorsCHEM 4B03 ,CHEMICAL APPLICATIONS OF SPECTROSCOPY Brian Baetz/RA.Sc., M.A.Sc. (To~onto), Ph.D. (Duke), P.Eng.Aspects of molecular spectroscopies and their application to the solutionof chemfcal problems. " 'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: CHEM 3BA3CHEM 4C03* SOLID STATE CHEMISTRYStructure alld properties of crystalline solids. Topics include crystal chemistryand crystal symmetry, introduction to space groups,defects in ioniCcrystals, non-stoichiometry, electronic structure and propertie,s of semiconductorsand metals.Three lectures; one term-Prerequisite': CHEM 3003CHEM 4D03 ' . ORGANIC STRUCTURE AND SYNTHESISApplication of spectroscopic methods to structure determination. Syntheticmethodology in organic'chemistry. 'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: CHEM3D03or3F03Robert G.Drysdale/B.Sc.(Manitoba), M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto), F.C.S.C.E.,F.C.A.E., P.En'g., Martini, Mascarin and George Chair in Masonry DesignAhmed Gho.barah/B.Sc. (Cairo), M.Eng., Ph.D. (McMaster), P.Eng., JoeNg/JNE Consulting Chair in Design, Co'nstruction and Management inInfrastructure Renewal , ',Frederick L. HaIi/B.A. (Amherst), M.Sc.(MI. T), Ph.D. (Chicago), Stan PietruszczaklB.Sc., M.Sc.(Warsaw), Ph.D. (Polish Acad. Sci.). K.S. Sivakumaran/B.Sc. (Sri Lanj(EJ.), M.Eng. (Asian Inst. Tech), Ph.D.(Calgary), P.Eng. ", DieterStolie/B.Eng., M:Eng., Ph.D. (Mc,Master), P.Eng:Ibannis K. Tsanis/Dip,Civ.Eng. (Aristoteles Univ., Thessaloriiki), M.ASc.,Ph.D. (Toronto), P.Eng.As~ociate Professors''Samir E.Chidia,c/BIEng.,M. Eng.,Ph:D.(McMaster)" P, Eng.John C. Wilson/B.Eng., M.~ng. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Caltech.), P.Eng.

,',170 CIVIL ENGINEERINGAssistant ProfessorsPaulin Coulibaly/B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc. (Nice), Ph.D. (Laval)Sarah Dickson/B.A.Sc." Ph.D. (Waterloo); P.Eng.Peijun Guo/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D.(SWJTU), Ph.D. (Calgary)YipingGuo/B.Sc. (Zhejiang). M.A. Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)" P.Eng:Michael J. TaitlB.E.Sc., Ph.D. (Western Ontario) , , ,Adjunct Assistant ProfessorsDean Inglis/B.Eng., Ph.D. '(McMaster) ,Syed ryloin/B.S. (Osmania), M.S. (Nevada), Ph.D. (McMaster), P.~~g.LecturersCameron Churchill/B.Eng., M.Eng. (McMaster) , 'Usama M. Saied/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Ain Shams), Ph~D. (McMaster)Depart~entNotes:1. All civil engineering courses are open to students registered in a civilengineering program, subJect to prerequisite requirements. Prior' permissionOf the Department is necessary for students,from other eng i-,neering departments and other faculties.'2.' Unless otherwise, stated, the duration and the frequency, of activitiesare as fOllows: ' "~' one lecture consists of one hour each week-,one tutorial consists of two hours each week- one lab consists of three hours each weekCourses, CIV ENG 2A02 ' SURVEYING AND MEASUREMENT,Introduction to measurement and computational techniques of surveying,thetheory of measurement and errors, adjustment of,,'observations.One lecture, one tutorial or one lab; first term "CIV ENG 2C04 STRUCTURAL MECHANICS, Review of stress/strain state and strain-displacement relations; plasticdeformations and 'residual 'stresses due to axial loading and bending; torsionof non circular and thin-walled sections; unsymmetricbending and'eccentric axial loading, shear stresses and unsymmetric loading of thinwaliedmembers; transformation, of stress and' strain; ,stress/strain invari-' ,ants; yield, and fracture criteria;energy methods; stability of columns.Three lectures, one tutorial or one lab; second termPre,requ,i.site: Credit or registration in ENGINEER' 2P04CIV ENG2E03COMPUTER APPLICATIONSIN CIVIL ENGINEERINGNumerical techniques including error analysis, root finding, linear alge-,braic equations; curve fitting, integration and differentiation, ordinary·differential equations; sensitivity analysis; use 6f several software pack~ages for numerical analysis;, civil engineering applicatic;ms.Two lectures, one tutorial; second termPrerequisite: ENGINEER 1 D04, PHYSICS 1 D03 and credit or registration inENGINEER 2P04 'CIVENG2103 COMMUNICATIONS IN CIVIL ENGINEERINGOral and written communication in context of civil engineerfng activity. Aprofessional liaison program involving site, visits.Two lectures, one tutorial (three hours); first termCIV ENG 2J04 ECOLOGICAL AND GEOLOGICALASPECTS OF CIVIL ENGINEERINGThe relationship between humans and their earth environment Compositionof "earth"; processes that operat~ on or beneath the surface. Global inter­, actions of the atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere and the, biosphere.Principles of ecological systems. Man's perturbations on the biosphere.'Three lectures, cine tutorial or one lab; second term'Prerequisite: Credit or registration in CIV ENG 2103'Antirequisite: G,EO 3U03CIV ENG 2004 ,_ FLUID MECHANICSFluid properties; hydrostatics; continuity, momentum and energyequations;potential flow; laminar and turbulent flow; flow in closed conduits,transients, qpen channel flow; hydraulic cross-sections.Three lectures, 'one tutorial or one lab;' second termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in ENGINEER 2P04 and MATH 2M06, CIV ENG 2Q04 ,ENGINEERING MECHANICS: DYNAMICSKinematics and :dynan'lics ,cif particles and rigid bodies.' Motion with respect ,to a rotating frame of reference. Work, energy and momentum principles.Free, dampe~and'forced vibrations of single degree of freedom systems.Three lectures, plus one unit comprising tutorials or lectures devoted toapplications, at the discretion of the instructor; first term 'Prerequisite: Credit or registration in ENGINEER2P04 'Antirequisite: ENGINEER 2004, MECH ENG 2004CIV ENG 3A03 GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING IComposition' of' soils, 'soil identification and classification; compaction;'seepage theory; effective stress concept; stresses and displacementsusing elastic solutions; consolidation theory; numerical solutions.Two lectures, onE;! tutorial or one lab; first termPrerequisite: CIV ENG 2J04, 2004CIV ENG 3803' GEdrECHNICALENGINEEFUNGIIShear strength characteristics and failure criteria for soils; direct shear,triaxial, plane strain and field tests; earth pressure theory; bearing capacitytheory; slope stability and embankment analysis. 'Two lectures, one tutorial or one lab; second termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in CIV ENG 3A03CIV ENG 3C03ENGINEERING SYSTEMS, Mathematical models afld systems; economic cQmparison of projects; optimization;linear, 'nonlinear and dynamic programming; simulation modelling., Two lectures, one tutorial; second term ,Prerequisite: CIV ENG 2E03; and credit or registration in MATH 3J04 orSTATS 3J04'', CIV ENG 3G03 STRUCTURAL ANALYSISStructural analysis and modelling of linear elastic truss, beam and framestructures; stress, resultants and deformations of statically determinatestructures; methods for analysis of indeterminate, structures; stiffnessmatrix method; plane frame computer analysis. -~ Two lectures, one tutorial;,' first termPrerequisite: elv ENG 2C04, CIV ENG 3J04 REINFORCED CONCRETE DESIGNIntroduction to' con'ctete ,technology; design by limit states' meth'ods toensure adequate capacities, for bending moment, 'shear' and diagonal" tension, axial force, bond and anchorage; and design' to satisfy serviceabilityrequirementsfordef,lection and cracking; practical design requirements;interpretation of building code, for behaviour of structures. 'Three iectures, one lab; second term' ,Prerequisite: Credit or registration in elv ENG 3G03; 3P03, :CIV ENG 3K03 INTRODUCTION TOTRANSPORTATION ENGINEERINGA transportation impact study serves as the focus for group' projects,and provides the context for applicationof l material on traffic ·flow characteristics,,capacity and control, for signalized and unsignalized intersections,and travel demand forecasting: Safety; social impacts.Two lectures, one tutorial; first termCIV ENG 3103 WATER QUALITYPhysical, chemical and biological characteristicsof water; StOichiometry,reaction kinetics and material balances; mathematical modelling of physical, systems; _water quality in rivers, and' lakes; water' quality, standards.'Two, lectures, one tutorial; first term ., Prerequisite: Credit or registration in CHEM ENG 2B03Antirequisite: CIV ENG 3M04CIV ENG 3M03 MUNIOIPAL HYDRAULICSAnalysis/design of water distribution, networks; 'analysis and design ofwastewater collection systems; 'pumps~Two lectures, one tutoria,lor one lab; second termPrerequisite: CIV ENG 2004; and credit or registration' in MATH 3J04 orSTATS3J04 ' .Antirequisite: CIV ENG 3M04 ,CIV .ENG 3P03 CIVIL ENGINEERING MATERIALS AND DESIGNCharacteristics, behaviour and use of Civil Engineeririgmaterials: con­'cretE;!, metals, wood, and composites; Physical, chemicc;il and mechanicalproperties; Ouality control and material tests; Concepts of Structuraldesign, limit states design, estimation of structural loads.Three lectures, twq labs (three hours each); first termPrerequisite: CIV ENG 2C04, MATLS 1 M03Antirequisite: ENGINEER 3P03,CIV ENG 3R03 PROJECT MANAGEMENT WITH. CONSTRUCTION APPLICATIONSAn introduction to' construction project management; tender documents,estimating, bidding, proposals, and construction contracts;projectplanning, schedulin~f, controlling of time, cost and quality, dis-·pute. resolution; Safety Act and construction regulations, liability, le-,gal and ethical con~iderati'ons; case histories.~ Two ,lectures, ,one'tutorial;first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III br above of ,a Civil Engineering program

CIV ENG 3S03 STEEL STRUCTURESIntroduction to design in steel, tension and compression members, platebuckling aspects, beam instability, beam design, beam-columns, bolted and, welded connections. Applications employing steel s~ructures building code.Two lectures,one tutorial; second term, Prerequisite: Credit or registration in CIV ENG 3G03CIV ENG 3U03 PHYSICO-CHEMICAL PROCESSES INWATER AND WASTEWATER TREATMENTWater/waste water quality/characteristics; primary and secondary treatment;emphasis is placed, on physical and chemical unit processes in~, cluding coagulation, flocculation, sedimentation, filtration, precipitation;advanced treatment processes, inCluding 'ion exchange, chemical oxidation,and' membranes are also addressed. .Two lectures, one tutorial; second termPrerequisite: One of CHEfV1 ENG 2B03~ 2004, 2F04CIV ENG 4A04 ENGINEERING HYDROLOGYHydrologic cycle; climate; hydrologic proc'esses, precipitation; unithydrograph; hydrologic ~tatistic, hydrologic routing; groundwater flow.Design units = 1.0 'Three lectures, one tutorial (three hours); first termPrerequisite: CIV ENG 3M04 ;elv ENG 4C04ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT"AND SUSTAINABILITYNatural and urban ecosystems; environl1),ental impact/assessment/legis-'lation; energy and environmental audits; life cycle analysis; solid andhazardous wastes; air quality and control;, sustainable infrastructuredesign. Design units = 3.0 ' ,Three lectures, one tutorial, capstone project; first termPrerequisite: Registration in the final level of' a Civil Engineering program,Antirequisite: ~IV ENG 4C03 ',','CIV ENG 4D04 GEOMETRIC HIGHWAY DESIGNDesign of various types' and classes of' streets and highways. Theoryan,d practice in design of intersections, interchanges, arterial highways,and freeways. Design and traffic safety concepts. pesign units,= 3.0Three lectures, one tutorial; first ,term'Prerequisite: CIV ENG 3K03CIVENG4G03 PAVEMENT MATERIALS AND DESIGNComponents of highway pavements; ground 'water and drainage forhighway facilities; soil compaction and stabilization: aggregates; bituminousand concrete'materials, flexible pavement design; concrete pavementdesign; interlocking' pavement structures. Design units = 2.0 'Two lectures, one lab; second t~rmPrerequisite: CIVENG 3B03 'CIV ENG 4H03 ANALYSIS OF TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS, An introduction to the use of models in transportation planning. Topicsinclude data issues, the four-~tage' approach to modelling transportationsystems, discrete choice models and contextual factors such 'as landuse. Design units = 0;0 " IThree lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 3J04 or ST ATS 3J04 'Cross":list: GE04D03 . '; ,This course is administered by the Schoof of (3eography. and EarthSciences.CIV ENG 4K04 MODERN METHODS OFSTRUCTURAL ANALYSISStiffness method; development and applications in structural analysis.Introduction to finite element method. Influence lines, elastic stability analy- ,sis of frames with and without sway effects. Application of computerprograms, Design units = 0.0' ,Three lectures, one tutorial; second termPrereqLiisite: CIV ENG 3G03; f\/IATH 3J04 orSTATS 3J04CIV ENG 4L04 DESIGN OF WATER RESOURCES SYSTEMSInvestigation, planning, analysis and design of w?ter resources systems. 'Introduction to GIS tools. Frequency analysis; design storms, urban drainageand analysis, floodplain analysis and flood control. Design units = 4.0Two lectures, one tutorial (one hour), one lab; second termPrerequisite: CIV ENG 3M04'CIV ENG 4R04 DESIGN AND SYNTHESIS OF STRUCTURESStructural design process, gravity and lateral loading, requirements, struc-'. tural perforl"Qance criteria, choice of structural systems. Analysis anddesign of different structural systems; such as frames, structural wallsand slabs. Analysis' and design of actual buildings. Design units = 4.0Three lectures, one lab, capstone project; first termPrerequisite:' CIV ENG 3G03,3J04,3S03CLASSICS 171CIVENG 4S04 FOUNDATION ENGINEERING'Principles of foundation design; bearing capacity, settlement and location,footings, deep foundations,piles, pile g'roups and drilled piers; retainingwalls. Design units = 3.0 ' ,Three lectures, ohe tutorial; first term'Prerequisite: CIV ENG 3B03 , "CIV ENG 4W04 DESIGN OF LOW RISE BUILDINGSStructural systems and load distribution, design of masonry, wood, and coldformedsteel. Introduction to building envelope design. Design units = 4.0Three lectures, one tLitorial; second termPrerequisite: CIV ENG 3G03, 3J04, 3S03CIV ENG 4Y04 BRIDGES AND OTHER STRUCTURAL SYSTEMSBridge loads and analysis for load, effects. Design of reinfqrced concreteSOlid-slab, T.:beam type bridges, Gomposite floor system' and plategirders. Stresses, ultimate' strength, and design of pre-stressed con-:crete structures. Fatigue Design. Design units = 4.0Three lectures, one tutorial; ,first term 'Prerequisite: CIV ENG 3G03, 3J04, 3S03elv ENG 4Z04 INDEPENDENT STUDY .,,' .An experimental and/or analyticai investigation related to any branch of. civi.l engineering, under the direction 'of a faculty'member. Students, , choose a project from a list of department approved projects. The stu-, dent may be required to present a seminar; and will submit a final writtenreport before April 1. Design units = variable according to projectTwo labs (three hoursJ; both terms. The hours assigned can be freelyscheduled 'to' suit those involved in a particular project and may includecomputation classes, laboratory work, discussion or individual study.Prerequisite: Registration in a final level of a Civil Engineering program;and a SA,of at least 9.5.Enrolment is limited.CLASSICSWEB ADDRESS:http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-classics/Faculty as of January 15, 2005Chair·Howard Jo'nesProfessorsTogo Salmon Hall,' Room 706Katherine M. D. Du'nbabin/M.A, D. Phil. (Oxford),Howard Jones/B.A, (London), M.A, Ph.D. (/ndiana), Paul Murgatroycj/B.A., M.A (Cambrigge), Ph.D . . (London)Associate ProfessorsExt. 24311Claude Eilers/B.A: (Saskatchewa,n), M:A (McMaster), D.Phil. (Oxford)Michele G. George/B.A. (Toronto), M.A, Ph.D. (McMaster)Evan Haley/AB. (Dartmouth), P;h.D. (Columbia)Assistant Professors"Sean Corner/B.A, M.A (Oxford), Ph.D. (Princeton)Celina Grey/B.A (Vassar), M.A., 'Ph.D. (California-Berkeley)" Cashman Kerr Prince/B.A. (Wesleyan), D.E.A (Paris-VIII),Ph.D~,. (Stanford), " " 'Alexandra Retzleff/B.A (McGili), M.A. (British Columbia), Ph.D. (NorthCarolina-Chapel Hi/V, ' .Department Note:" The following courses are available as electives to qualified students inany program:a) Classical Archaeology and Art History "CLASSICS 1 A03, 2B03, 2C03, 3G03, 3H03, 3003, 3803b) Ancient History and SocietyCLASSICS 2K03, 2L03, 2LL3,2203, 3C03, 3CC3, 3E03,3EE3, 3LL3, 3T03'c) Ancient PhilosophyCLASSICS 2P06,4K03,d) . Classical Literature in TranslationCLASSICS 2003, 2E03, 2H03, 3EE3, 3103,CLASSICS 3113, '3T03 ,.e ) Greek Language and LiteratureGREEK 1Z03, 12Z3, 2A03, 2AA3, 3A03,3B03; 4B03, 4BB3f) latin Ltmguage and Literature, , 'LATIN 1Z03, 1ZZ3, 2A03, 2AA3, 3A03, 3B03, 4A03, 4B03, 4BB3

f72CLASSICSCLASSICS ...No language' other than. English is -required for' courses listed Under. Classics. . . ,CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed/ the course is open,CLASSICS 1 A03 INTRODUCTION TOCLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGYA study of the historY and methodology of Greek and Roman archaeologYiliustrated'with materials from excavated sites ..Three lectures; one term' .CLASSICS 1 B03MYTH AND LITERATURE: THETROJAN WAR AND BEYOND. A study of Greek and Roman mythology af)d literature with emphasis on,the heroines and heroes of the Trojan War. Homer's Odyssey'and Vergil'sAeneidwill be read in translation.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termAntirequisite:CLASSICS 1 B06CLASSICS 1 BB3 MYTH AND LITERATURE:JUSTICE, POWERAND DESTINY .A study of the main themes·of Classical mythology through the'reading ofGreek and Rom'an authors. Attention will also be given to mythological, themes in post-classical writers and arti~ts.} Two lectures, one tutorial; one term. Antirequisite: CLASSICS 1B06CLASSICS 1 L03 HISTORY AND.ARCHAEOLOGY, ' OF THE ANCIENT WORLD I . ,. . .The history of the Ancient Near East and Greece down .to the end of the5th century RC. ,based on documentary $ources and archaeologicalevidence.'-'Two ,lectures, one tutorial; one termCross-list:.HISTORY 1L03 ,Antirequisite: CLASSICS 1L06, HISTORY 1 L06 .CLASSICS 1 LL3 HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY" OF THE ANCIENT WORLD II " 'The history of Greece and Rome from the 4th century B.C. to the fall ofRome based on documentary sources and archaeological evidence.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termCross~list: HISTORY 1 LL3Antirequisite: CLASSICS 1 L06, HISTORY 1 L06'CLASSICS 2B03 'GREEKART ''The architecture, sculpture and painting of the G'reek and Hellenisticworld.'Three lectures; one, termPrerequisite: Registration'in Level II or aboveCross-list: ART HIST 2B03'CLASSICS 2C03 .' ROMAN ART ','.,The architecture, sculpture, and painting of the Roman world.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: CLASSICS 2B03Cross-Hst: ART HIST2C03 .CLASSICS2D03 GREeK AND ROMAN MYTHOLOGYA study of the myths of Greek and Roman gods and heroes,their explanationaccording tp th~ories on the nature of. myths, and their. use byGreek and Roman authors, particularly Homer and Vergil.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or-aboveCross-list: COMP LIT 2Mq3. .CLASSICS2E03 ,. THEANCIENTWO~LD IN-FILM .The emphasis is on myth (Amazons, Hercules) an.d history (slave revolts,banquets, decadent emperors), studied via Greek and Latin ac-. counts (in transla~lon) and cinematic versions (e.g. Eiectra, Medea, MightyAphrodite, Ap'ocalypse Now, SpartaciJs, I' Claudius).Three lectures; one term' . .Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CMST 2Y03, THTR&FLM 2G03 ,CLASSICS 2H03 GREEK AND ROMAN DRAMASelected Greek and' Roman Tragedies and Comedies wiil be read intranslc~tion.·The coUrse will concentrate on characterization and the philosophical~nd religious aspects of ancient drama;\1Three lectures; one term ',' , 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level'lI or aboveCross-list: COMP LIT 2H03CLASSICS 2K03 . THE SOCIETY OF GREECE AND ROMEAriexaminationofselected.~spects of the social life of Greece andRome. Attention will be given to subjects such as work and leisure, warand the warrior, slavery, marriage and family, and the role of women.,Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCros,s-Iist: HISTORY 2K03' ."CLASSICS 2L03 ,HISTORY OF CLASSICAL GREECE·Greece from the rise of. the city-states to Alexander,with particularattention to political, social and cultural development in the light of literary ,and archaeological evidence (No Greek or Latin required). -Three lectures; one termIPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: HISTORY 2L03 .CLASSICS 2LL3 . HISTORY OF CLASSICAL ROMERome from the middle Republic through the Empire, with particUlar atten:­tion to the political,-military and social developments in the lightof literaryand archeological evidence. (No Greek or Latin required.)Three lectures; one term' , .Prerequisite: Registration in Leve.1 1101' aboveCross-list: HISTORY 2LL3CLASSICS 2PO-6 ANCIENT GREEK PHILOSOPHYA studY of Western philosophical. thought from its earliest beginnings tol.ateHoman times, with emphasis on Plcito and Aristotle. .Three lectures; two termsPrerequisite: One of three units of Philosophy, ARTS&SCI 1 A06, registrationin a program in Classics or Philosophy or permission' of the Departme~''Cross:..list:PHILOS 2A06This course is administered by the Department of Philosophy.CLASSICS 2Z03 GREEK AND ROMAN RELIGIONA study'of the role of religion in Greek and Roman public and private life.· Three lectures; one. term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: HELIG ST 2Z03 .CLASSICS.3C03 THE LATE RoMAN REPUBLICAn examination of major themes in the pOlitical, social, and economichistory of Rome from the mid-second century B.C. to the assassin~tion'· of Caesar. ' .· Three lectures; one termPrer~quisite: One of CLASSICS fl06, 1 LL9, 2K03, 2LL3, 3CC3, 3E03;·and registration ir,l Level.1II or aboveCross-list: HISTORY3C03 .Not open to students with creditin CLAS~/CS 3MM3 or HIS TOR Y 3MM3if tre topic was The Late Republic.Alternates· with .' CLASSICS 3CC3.CLASSICS3CC3 . THE EARLY ROMAN EMPIREAn examination of major themes in the political,social, and administrativehistory of Rome under the early' emperors..'Three lectures; one term. .Prerequisite: One .of CLASSICS 1 L06, 1 Ll3, 2K03, 2LL3, 3C03, 3E03;and registration in Level III or above ' . .Cross-list: HISTORY 3CC3 . . ..'Not open to students with credit in CLASSICS 3MM3 or HISTORY 3MM3if the topic waS. The Early. Empire.Alternates with CLASSICS 3C03.CLASSICS 3E03 THE ROMAN FAMILYThe ancient Roman family, including social,economic and legal aspects.Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite: Orie of 'CLASSICS 1 L06, 1LL3, '2K03, 2LL3, 3C03, 3CC3;. and registration in Level III or above .Cross-list: HISTORY 3E03 .Alternates with CLASSICS 3EE3.CLASSICS 3EE3 THE GREEK HISTORIANSThe study in translation of Herodotus, Thucydides, and other Greek historicalwriters, with consideration of the evolution of their genre and.their. contributions to the development of historiography. _Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registratioh in Level III or above'Cross-list: HISTORY 3EE3 .Alternates' with CLASSICS3E03;

CLASSICS 173, CLASSICS3G03 LATE ANTIQUE AND,EARLY CHRISTIAN ARTThe art and architecture of the later Roman Empire; and, tlie birth ofChristian art (A.D. 200-600).'Three lectures; one term ,Prerequisite: ART H 1ST 2C03 or CLASSICS 2C03Cross-list: ART HIST 3~03 ~,Alternates with CLASS{C$ 3H03.,f'CLASSICS 3H03. ARCHAIC GREEK ARTThe formative period of Greek Art, from its rebirth after the Dark Ages tothe Persian Wars (c. 1000-480 8.C.), and its relationship to the art of theNear East.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: CLASSICS 2803Gross~list: ART HIST3H03 .Alternates with CLASSICS 3G03.CLASSICS 3103 . TOPICS IN GREEK ANP ROMAN LITERATURE I, Previous topics include:' Greek and Roman Epic, Greek and Roman EI'­egiac and Lyric Poetry, The.Legend of the Trojan War, Crime and Punishment,Satire, The Poet and Society .. Com:;ult the pepartment concerningthe topic to be offered:, Thre.e lectures;' on~termPrerequisite: Six units of ClassicsCross~list: COMP LIT 3103CLASSiCS 310$ may be repeated, if on a different .topic, . to a total of six units.CLASSICS 3LL3 THE HELLENISTIC AGE, The successors of Alexander, the world. of the monarchies and 'theirabsorption intothe Roman Empire. Po!itical, cultural and social achievementsin the light of modern histork:al research will be emphasized;Three hours (lectures and discussion groups); one termPrerequisit~:One of CLASSICS 1 L03,1L06, 11.\3, 2L03Cross-list HISTORY 3LL3CLASSICS 3MM3 TO.PICSIN RO'MAN HISTORY. Studies of Roman history and instit!Jtions during the Republic of the Empire.Cc;msult the Department for·:the topic to be'offered.Three lectures; one term' ". '. Prerequisite:' One of CLASSICS 1 L06, 1 LL3, 2K03; 2L03, '2LL3, 3VV3Cross-list: HISTORY3MM3 .CLASSICS 3MM3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of .. six units.CLASSICS 3003 GREEK SANCTUARIESAncient Greek sa:nctuariesand their social and political context. Topicswill include architecture and art, as well as activities such as sacrifice,athletic games, healing, qnd qrac:ular consultation.Three lectures; ohe termPrerequisite: CLASSICS 1 A03 or 2803 .;''.Alternates with CLASSICS 3S03. .CLASSICS 3S03 THE ARCHAEOLOGY OFTHEROMAN CITYUrbanism in Roman Italy through an examination of th~ archaeologicalI remains of Pompeii, Herculaneum, Ostia and otner cit,ies of Roman Italy.Three lectures; one term'• Prerequisite': CLASSICS 1 A03 or 2C03Alternates with CLASSICS 3003.CLASSICS 3T03 ANCIENT THEATRE IN CONTEXTThe history of theatres and. theatrical production in Greece and Romewith consideration of the social'significance of drama in antiquity. Thecourse will also include archaeological material. .Three lectures; 'one term ' ,Prerequisite: CLASSICS 2'H03 or six ,units of ClassicsCross-:list: COMP LIT 3T03CLASSICS 3Y03 CLASSICAL LITERATURES AND BEYONDA study of representative texts from the Greek and Roman literary traditionsas well as their influence and afterlife in one or more later literary traditions.Two hours; one term .Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a Classics orComparativeLiterature 'program or permission of the Department. 'Cross-list: COMP LIT 3Y03 ' .CLASSICS 4B03 SEMINAR IN CLASSICAL ARCHAEOLOGYConsult the Department concerning the topic to be offered." Seminar (two hours);ofle term -, ,Prerequisite: Six units from CLASSICS 1A03, 3Q03, 3S03 a!'ld registra~tion in Level·1I1 or. IV of an Honours program in Classics (A); or permissionof the Department " 'CLASSICS 4803 maybe repeated, if on a differenttopic, to a total of six units.Enrolment is limited. ' ,'CLASSICS 4BB3 SEMINAR IN ANCIENT ARTConsult the Department concerning the topic to be offered.Seminar (two hours); one term, '\ ,Prerequisite:CLAS~ICS 2803, 2003 and registrption in,Levellll or IV ofan' Honours program in Classics (A) '.Cross-list: ART HIST 4883,'CLASSICS 4883 maybe repeated, ifon a different topic, to a total of six units.E;prolment is limited.CLASSICS 4E03' SEMINAR IN ANCIENT SOCIETYConsult the Department for the topic to be offered.Prerequisite: Six units from CLASSICS2K03, 2L03, 2LL3, 3C03, 3CC3,3E03, 3LL3and registration in Level III or iv of an Honours program inClassics (A); or permission of the departmentCLASSICS 4E03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.Enrolment is limited. 'CLASSICS4K03 ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY ,A critical, study of. one or more anyient Greek philosophers such asParmenides, Plato, Aristqtle.'Seminar ,(two hoUrs); one term,'.,Prerequisite: CLASSICS 2P06 and registration in Level III or aboveCross~list: PHILOS 4K03Offered in alternate years.This course is adminiptered by the Departmenfol Philosophy.CLASSICS'4T03 . INDEPENDENT STUDY "Reading and research in'Classics, supervised by a-department member andculminating in a major paper to be evaluated by the supervisor, with ,confirmationby a second reader. See Department for more detailed guidelines.Tutorials; two terms ., . , ,'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours program in Classicswith aCumulative Average,of at least 9.5; and permission of th~ DepartmentNotes:1. Students should note that the Departnienthas ,classified itsGreek language courses Linder the "following categories:, Introductory Level Language Course". GREEK 1Z03; 1ZZ3 .Intermediate Level 'Language CoursesGREEK 2A03;2AA3'2. Students with Grade 12 Greek U (or QAC Ancient Greek) shouldnormally register in GREEK 2A03, but with special permission, mayregister in either GREEK1 Z03 or 1 ZZ3.Courses itrno prerequisite is listed, the course is open.,, GREEK 1Z03 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE ANCIENT GREEK I,A rapid introduction to the basic grammar of Ancient Greek~Three lectures; one term'Antirequisite: GREEK 1Z06, Not open to graduates of Grade 12 Greek U (or OAC Ancient Greek),who must· have special permission to register in the course. 'GREEK 1ZZ3 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE ANCIENT GREEK"ThiS course continues the'study of the grammar of Ancient Greek begunin Greek 1 Z03 and introduces. students to the reading of passages fromGreek authors.'Three lectures; one term ,. .Prerequisite: GREEK 1Z03.Students with Grade 12 Greek U (o~ OAeAncient Greek) must obtain special permission to register in the course.Antirequisite: GREEK 1 Z06 .' " "ThIs course, with a grade qfat least B- is accepted as a prerequisite foradmission to 'any H,onours program in Classics, or, with a grade oratleast C-, for admission to the B.A. program in Classics.,GREEK 2A03 . INTERMEDIATE GRE,EK IA study of selected passages from Greek authors designed todevelbpa "student's prqficiencyiri reading Greek. The course will also includegrammatical exercises.Three lectures; on'e term ..' '. , ': , ', Prerequisite: One of Grade 12 Greek U (or OAC ,Ancient Greek), GREEK1 Z06' or 1 ZZ3. Students using this course as a Humanities I requirementwill register for GREEK '2A03 and 2AA3 . , 'GREEK 2AA3 INTERMEDIATE GREEK"A study of' selected passages from Greek authors designed to developfurther the student'sprofici,ency in reading Greek. 'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: GREEK2A03j"

1 74 . COMMERCEGREEK 3A03 GREEK HISTORIANSSelected readings from Greek historical authors; such as Herodotus andThucydides. The, course will also inClude, grammatical exercises.Three lectures; dne term\ Prerequisite: Six units of Level II GreekGREEK3B03 ' "HOMER,Selected readings from Homer's Iliad or Odyssey.Three lectures; one term , ., Prerequisite: Six units of Level II GreekAlternates 'with GREEK '4B03. . .. GREEK4B03 GREEK TRAGEDYSelected readings from Sophocles, Euripides, or Aeschylus.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II Greek.Alternates with GREEK 3803.GREEK4BB3 TOPICS IN GREEK LITERATURE IIConsult ,the Department for the topic to be offered.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II Greek '/GREEK4BB3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.Alternates with LA TIN 4B83. .GREEK4K03 GUIDED READING IN GREEKAUTHORSSelected readings from Greek authors supervised by a member of theDepartment.Tutorials; one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level II Greek and registration in Level III or IV ofany Honours program' in Classics, and permission of the DepartmentGREEK 4K03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of sixunits.~Notes:·1. Students shouldnbte that the Department has classified its Latinlanguage' courses under the following categories: .-Introductory Level Language ,Course, LATI N1 Z03; 1 ZZ3Intermediate Level Language CoursesLATIN 2A03;.2AA32, Students with Grade 12 Latin U (or OAC Latin) should normally registerin LATIN 2A03, but with special permission, may register in eitherLATIN 1Z03, 1ZZ3.Courses If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open. .LATIN 1Z03 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE LATIN I. A rapid introduction to 'the basic grammar of Classical Latin.'Five hours (lectures and tutorials); one termAritirequisite: LATIN 1Z06Not open to graduates of Grade 12 Latin U (or OAG Latin), who mustobtain special pe'rmission to r?gister in the course.LATIN 1ZZ3 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE LATIN IIThis course continues the study of Latin grammar begun in LATIN 1Z03 andintroduces students to the reading of simple passages from Latin authors.Five. hours (lectures and tutorials); one term. Prerequisite: LATIN1Z03. Students with Grade 12 Latin U (or OAC Latin)must obtain special permission to register in the course.Antirequisite: LATIN 1Z06 . IThis' course, with a grade of at least B-, is accepted as a prerequisite foradmission to any: Honours program in Classics" 0" with a grade of atleast, C-, for admission to the B.A. program in Classics ..LATIN 2A03 INTERMEDIATE LATIN IA study of selected passages designed to develop the student's proficiencyin reading Latin. The course will also include' grammatical study. 'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of Grade 12 Latin U (orOAC Latin), LATIN 1Z06, 1ZZ3.Students using this courpe as a Humanities I requirement will register forLATIN 2A03·and 2AA3. . 'LATIN 2AA3 INTERMEDIATE LATIN IiA study of selected passages from latin authors designed to further thestudent's proficiency in'reading Latin. Attention will be given to grammarand techniques of 'iiterary criticism.'Three lectur~s; one term .Prerequisite: LATIN, 2A03LATIN 3A03 LATIN HISTORIANSReadings in selected Latin historians such as Sallust, Livy, and Tacitus.'The course' will also include grammatical exercises. .Three lectures; one termPrerequisile:LATIN 2A03, '2AA3Alternates with LA TiN4A03. .LATIN 3B03 VERGILReadings' from Vergil's' Aeneid, Georgics or Eclogues:Three lectures; bne term .Prerequisite: LATIN 2A03, 2AA3Alternates with LA TIN 4B03 .LATIN 4A03, . CICEROReadings from the works of Cicero. The course will also 'include grammaticalexercises.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite:' LATIN 2A03, 2AA3Alternates with LA TIN 3A03.LATIN 4B03 LATIN LOVE,POETRYReadings in Latin Love Poetry.lhree'Jectures; one termPrerequisite: LATIN 2A03, 2AA3Alternates with . LATIN'3B03. ,'.LATIN-4BB3 TOPICS IN LATIN LITERATUREConsult the Department for the topic to be offered~Three lectures; one ter,m 'Prerequi~ite,: Six units of Level II LatinLA TIN 4BB3 may be 'repe,ated; ifon a different topic, tc? a total of six [mits.COLLAB'.(SEE NURSING, NURSlf',IG CONSORTIUM (0) STREAM)COMMERCEWEB ADDRESS:FacultY as of January 15,2005http://www.degroote.mcmaster.caM.G .. DeGroote Building, Room 104Chair, Marketing, Intemaffonal BusinesS and B!JSiness Policy AreOKenneth R. DealChair, Finance and Bu;iness Economics AreaTrevor ChamberlainChair, Accounting and Financial Management Services AreaKhalid NainarChair" Human Resources and Management AreaWilli WiesnerChair, Management Science and Information Systems Area'Mahmut ParlarProfessorsExt. 23914Prakash L. Abad/B.Tech. (Indian.lnstitute of Technology), M.S., M.B.A.,Ph.D. (Cincinnati)/(Management Sciente) .Naresh C. Agarwal/B.A., M.A (Delhi), Ph.D. (Minnesqta)/(Human Resources)/CoordinatQr,Ph.D. Program (Human Resources)Amin Amershi/B.Sc.(University of East Africa), Ph~D.(British Columbia)/(Accounting and Financial Management Services Ar/3a)/AIC Chair inInvestment and Portfolio Management; Director, AIG Institute for Strate­, gic Business StudiesVishwanath Baba/B. Eng. (Ma qras) , M.B.A:(Western Illinois), Ph.D.(8ritish Columbia)/(Organizational Behaviour)Christopher K. Bart/B.A., M.B.A. (York), Ph.D. (Western Ontario), C.A./(Business Policy)/Director of the Management of Innovation and Tech~nology ProgramTrevor W. Chamberlain/B.Sc. (California-Berkeley), M.B.A. (McGill), Ph.D.. (Toronto), C.A'/(Finance)/Chair, Finance and Business Economics AreaM;W; Luke Chan/B.Sc. (Prince' Edward Island), M.A:, Ph.D. (McMaster)(Finance and Business Economics)/Associate Vice~President (InternationalAffairs) "

C. Shermap'Cheung/B.S. (Louisiaha State), M.R, PhD. (Illinois)/(Financeand Business Economics)' , " "Robert G. Cooper/B. Eng., M.Eng. (McGill), M.B.A., Ph.D. (Western Ontario)/(Marketing),~ Richard W.Deaves/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. '(Toronto)/(Finance and Business'Economics) . , "Rick D. HackettlB.Sc. (Toronto), M.A. (Windsor);' Ph.D." (Bowling Green'State)/(Human Resources)/Canada Research Chair, Management ofOrganizational Behaviour. and Human PerformanceElko J. KleinschmidtlDip.lng.(Staa,t/iche {ngenieurschule, Hannover),M.B.A., Ph.D. (McGiII)/(Marketing and'international Business)'Clarence C.y. Kwan/Ph.D. (Ottawa), M.B.A. (McMaster), Ph'.D. (Toronto),P.Eng.!(Finance)/CIBC Chair in Financial Markets- John W. Medcof/B.A. (New Brunswick), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)!(Organi-'zational Behaviour)', " 'G. John Miitenburg/B.Eng.Mgt., M.B.A. ,(McMaster), M.Eng. (Toronto),Ph.D. (Waterloo), P.Eng.!(Production and Management Science)~ean C. Mountain/B.A. (McMaster),' M.A., Ph.D. (Western Ontatio)/(Fi~narice and Business Economics)Mahmut Parlar/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Middle East Technical University), Ph.D.(Waterloo)/(Management Science)/Chair, Management Science andInformation Systems AreaWilliam Richardson/B. Sc., Ph.D., M.B.A. '(McMaster)/(Accounting andFiriarici,al Management Services Area)' ,Joseph B. Rose/B.B.A. (Adelphi), M.B.A. (California), Ph.D. (SUNY-Buffalo)!(,IndustrialRelations) , ' ' •Mohamed M. Shehata/B.CorlJ. (Tanta), M.S: (Ain-Shams), M.B.A. (North,'Texas State), Ph.D. (Florida)l(Accouniing)" "George Ste)ner/M.Sc. (Budapest), Ph.D. (Waterloo)/(Production andManagem~nt Scienc'e)/Coordillator, Ph.D. Program (Management Sci- 'ence/Systems) ,,' -" . 'George O. Wesolowsky/B.A.Sc. (Toronto), M.B.A. (Western OnttJrio);Ph.D. (Wisconsin)/ (Management Science) ,!Yufei Yuan/B.S. (Pudan), Ph.D; (Micf1igan)!(lnformation Systenis)lWayneC. Fox Chair rF. Isik Zeytinogiu/B.A., M.A.(Bogazici), M.S., Ph.D. (Pennsylvania)/(Man.;agement and'industrial Relations) ,"Associate ProfessorsNick Bonti~/B.A., Ph.D. (W~stern Ontario)!(Marketlng, Interna~i9Qal Busi~ness and Policy)/Director, Undergraduate ProgramsY.C. Lilian Chan/B.B.A. (C,hinese Un/v. of Hong Kong), Ph.D. (VirginiaPolytechnic Institute and State University)!(Accounting)/Director, M.B.A.''Progrnms ''Kenneth R.Deal/B.S., M.B.A.I Ph.D. (SUNY-Buffalo)!(Marketing and ManagementScience)/Chair, Marketing, International Business and Business.Policy Area, " ' , , , 'Khaled Hassanein/B.Sc.' (Kuwait), M:A.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Waterloo),M.B.A. (Wilfrid Laurier)i(lnformation Systems)/Director; MeRC ,Milena Head/B.Math. (WatWloo), M.B.A.,Ph.D.(McMaster)/(Man'agementScience/Information Systems)/Associate Dean Academic'Rosemary Luo/B.Eng. (Business) (Beijing), M.A. (McMaster), Ph.D.(Western Ontario)/(Finance)Bernadette E. Lynn/B.A. (Carlow College), fv1.A. (Pittsburgh), Ph.D., M.B.A.(McMaster), C.M.A.!(Accounting)/Associate Dean Administration. Ali R. Montazemi/H.N.O .. (Teesside Polytechnic), M.Sc. (Southampton),Ph.D. (Waterloo)/(lnformation Systems) ;,'S.M. Khalid Nainar, B.A., M.A. (Delhi)" Ph.D. (Plorida)l(Accounting)/Chair,, Accounting and Financial Management Services AreaSudipto Sarkar/B.Tech. (Indian Institute of Te'qhnolpgy), Ph.D. (Columbia)/(Finance), ,D. Wayne Taylor/B.A. (Toronto), M.P.A., Ph.D. (York)!(Business and PublicPolicy)/Director; Health Services Management ProgramJames H. Tiessen/B.Sc. (Alberta), M.Sc. (Guelph), Ph.D. (York)/(InternationalBusiness)' ,Willi Wiesner/ B.A. (Wilfrid Laurier), M.A.Sc., Ph;D; (Waterloo)/(HumanResources)/Chair, Human Resources and Management AreaAssistant ProfessorsNaratCharupatlB.A. (Thammasat)"M..B.A~(Drexel), Ph.D. (York)/(Finance)Catherine Connelly/B.Com. ,(McMaster), M.Sc., Ph,D. (Ql.{een's)/(Orgc~tnizationBehaviour) ,Anna Danieloval B.Sc. (Yerevan Polytechnic Institute), M.S. (AmericanUniversity of Armenia), M.A., Ph.D. (Indiana)!(Finance) .Brian Detlor/B.Sc; (Western' Ontario), '. MJ.S., Ph.D. (Toronto)/(InformationSystems)Maureen Hupfer/B.Com., M.A., Ph.D. (Alberta)/(Marketing)COMMERCE 175Kiridaran Kanagaretnam/B.SC ,(Sri Lanka), M.S.E.E. (Purdue), Ph.D., (Syracuse); C.M.A.!(Accounting and Financial Management Services Area)Peter Miu/B.Sc. (Hong Kong), M.B.A.,' Ph.D. (Toronto)/Finance, Emad Mohd/ B.A. (Kuwait), M.B.A., Ph.D. '(Georgia Stat~)/(Accounting)Devashish Pujari/B. Com, M.Com. (Kurukshetra), M.'Phil, Ph.D. (Bradford)!(Marketing, Business, Policy and International Business) "Sourav Ray/B.Tech (India); M.S. (Texas), Ph.D. (Minnesota)/(Marketing)Aaron SchatlB.A.(Redeemei), M.A., Ph.D. (Guelph)/(OrganizationalBehaviour) , " 'Alfred Seaman/B.B.A Admin. (New Brunswick), Ph.D. (Queen's) C.M.A.!(Accounting) "John Siam/B.A., M.A., Ph.D.(GQncordia)/(Accounting) ,',' Kevin Tasa/B.Com.(Saskatchewan), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)/(Human, Resource Management)Industry ProfessorsPaul K Bates/(Financial Management Services)/Dean,,-Terry Flynn/B.A.(Carleton), M.S., Ph;D. '(Syracuse)/(Marketing)Lecturers,Rita Cossa/H.B.B.A.' (Wilfrid Laurier), M.RA., (McM~ster)!(Marketing), Horng-Tzu Hao/B'-B.A. Finance (Tamkang)/(Accounting) , 'Teal McAteer-Early/B.Comm. (Queen's), M.I.R., Ph.D. (Toronto)!(Marketingand Business Policy)Mandeep Malik/B.A. (Chandi~arh), M.A (Canberra)l(Marketing)Linda MoffatlB.A (Manitoba), M.A., Ph.D. '(Cornell)/Human ResourceManagement)''"Jessica Nicholson/B.A. (North'Carolina), M.B.A. (McMaster)!(HumanResource Management)Glen Randall/B.A., M.B.A. (McM:lster)/(Marketing) " . 'Marvin G. Ryder/B.A., B.Sc. (Carleton),M.B.A. (McMaster)!(Marketin'g, 'and Busines's Policy) , ,TUna Salisbury/B.Com., M.B.A.(McMaster)!(Management Science andInformati,on Systems) ,Linda Stockton/M.B.A. (McMaster)/(Marketing), Peter Vilks/B.Sc.E.E., (Suny-Buffalo), M.BA (McMaster), P.Eng.!(Marketing)P?tricia Wakefield/B.S. (Alberta), MB.,(Cornell),M.PA (New York)/Marketi,ngFaculty Notes:1. Upper Level Commerce courses are not open to Business I students.2. The Commerce courses ,for the Busi,ness Minor are open to 'studentsregistered in any fou'r- or five-level McMaster degree program. Forthese students, enrolment will be limited to 40 spaces' per course onafirst-come, first-served basis in the following courses: COMMERCE2AA3, ?AB3, 2BA3; 2FA3, 2MA3, 20A3,20B3; 3BC3, 3FA3, 3MC3.Please note that all prerequisites for these courses must also besatisfied. Students registered in a McMaster Commerce,'EngineeringManagement or Labour Studie~ program (where applicable) will beguaranteed enrolment in these courses. See Minor in BUsiness in the, Paculty of Busine$s section of this Calendar.Effective September 1999, students taking C'OMMERCE 2AA3, 2FA3,2MA3 as Business Minor courses will also, be required to haveobtained a minimum g'rade of B-in ECON 1A06 or 1B03 asaprerequisite.''3. The Commerce courses for the Min6r in Finance and the Minor ,inAccounting and Financial Management Services are. open to studentsadmitted to the Minor. Please take note that all prerequisites for thesecourses must also .besatisfied. Students taking COMMERCE 2AA3and 2FA3 as Minor in Accounting or Minor in Accounting and, FinancialManagement Services courses will also b,e required to have obtaineda minimum grade of B-in ECONQMICS 1 A06 or an average of at least7.0 in ECON 1 B03 an~ 1 BB3 as a prerequisife. " '4. ,GraQuates 6f McMaster's Commerce programs or one of the Engineeringand Managemep.t programs may take, as part-time students,, Level III.and IV Commeir:Qe courses (not previously taken, to a maximumof 18 units), e~cluding COMMERCE4AG3*" 4AH3*, 4AI3*,withthe, permission of the Academic Programs Office. (See the AdmissionRequirements section of this Calendar under the heading ContinuingStudents.) ,*These courses are available as ACC 500, ACC 501 , ACC 502, throughthe School of Business, subject to sufficient enrolments and availabilityof qualified instructors. For details concerning these courses,, . please see the,McMaster University Course Timetable at the followinguri: http://registrar.mcmaster.ca/internal/timet.Other than those graduates specified above,'Co.mmercecourses, are not, open to Continuing Students.

1 76 COMMERCE5;, Level II and Level III Commerce courses are generally scheduled for, three' one-hour lectures per week; one term. Level' IV Commercecourses' are generally scheduled fqr two lectures per week (a twohourlecture and a one-hour lecture); one term:6. Level IV, Commerce requirements: ,the six units of Le'vel IIIor IV Commerce courses noted in the School of Businesssection of this' Calendar can only be taken by Level IV Commercestudents in their final year. ',CoursesCOMMERCE 1 E03 BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT AN,D ORGANIZATIONThis course will examine the relationship between busine,ss organizations,the,ir functional areas, and the environments - social, political, legal, and regulatory and technological- that affect them.Prerequisite: Registration in Business I ",COMMERCE 2AA3 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING I "This is an introduction to the basic principles and .practice,s of financialaccounting,which includes an examination of incom.e measurement and ,asset and liability valuation, to provide an understanding of financial, accounting information and the ethics of financial' reporting. ,. Prerequisite: ECON 1 A06 or 1 B03 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program; or a grade of at least B- in ECON tA06 or1 B03 and registration in any four or five-level non-Commerce programEnrolment is limited. ,(See Note 2 above.)CQMMERCE 2AB3 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING I,An introduction to concepts underlying the, use_ of cost accounting informationfor managerial planning and control, and for inventory valuation.The nature and analysis of costs, and the usefulness and limitations ofaccounting data for decision-making, including ethical considerations,will be' discussed.'Prerequisite: COMMERCE2AA3 and registration inany Commerce, Engineeringand Management orfouror five-level non-Commerce programEnrolment is limited. (See N0.te' 2 above.)' ~COMMERCE 2BA3 ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOUR, AND HUMAN RESOURCESThis course provides an overview of the field. LTopics include: creativ-'ity,problem solving, decision-making', systems approaches, organizatiorialeffeGtiveness, motivati'on, work reorganization and organizationalstructures. .Prerequisite: Registration in any Commerce, Engineering and Management,Labour Studies or four or five-level non-Commerce programAntirequisite: KINESIOL 3L03" Enrolment is limited., ' (See Note 2 above.)COMMERCE2FA3 INTRODUCTION TO FINANCEThis course introduces the main instruments and institutions in the Canadianfinancial system. The basic concepts and models of modern financialtheory are introduced through lectures and "hands-on" problem solving.Topics include: the time value of money, capital budgeting, thetrade-off between risk' and return and security valuation.Prerequisite: ECON 1A06 or 1 B03; and one of MATH 1A03, 1 M03, or1 N03; and COMMERCE 2AA3; ,and registration in any Commerce, Engi- -neering and Management. or four or five-level non-Commerce program.Students in a four- or, five-level non-Commerce program must ,have atleast B- in ECON1A06 or 1 B03.Not open to students with credit or registration in EGON 2103.,Enrolment is limited. (See Note 2 above.)COMMERCE 2MA3 INTRODUCTION to MARKETINGThis course introduces the conceptual underpinnings and operationalfacets of marketing with a primarily consumer (as opposed to industrial)focus. " "Prerequisite: ECON 1 A06 or1 B03 and registration in any Commerce orEngineering and Management program; or a grade of at least B- in ECON1 A06 or 1 B03 and registration in any four or five-level non-CommerceprogramEnrolment is limited. (See Note 2 above.)COMMERCE 2QA3 COMPUTER-AUGMENTEDSTATISTICAL ANALYSISAn introduction to the application of statistical analysis in managerial,': decision-making.' The concepts of statistical analysis are applied to avariety of tbpics,including decision-making, estimation by sampling, hypothesistesting, analysis of variance, simple' linear and inultipleregres~sion, and forecasting. "Prerequisite: OAG Finite Math (or Mathematics 'of Data Management U) or,STArS 1 L03; and registration in any Commerce,' Engineering and Managementor four or five-level non-Commerce program'Antirequisite: ECON 2B03, STATS,1CC3Enrolment is limited. '(See Note 2'above.)COMMERCE 2QB3 INFORMATION SYSTEMS IN MANAGEMENTThis course emphasizes the strategic role of information systems' inmodern bU§,iness. Topics include: the technical foundations of informationsystems,the impactofinformation systems on bustness operationsand,decision-m?king, and the, processes that a'rerequired for successfulimplementation of business information systems. 'Prerequisite: One of COMP SCI 1 BA3, 1 MC3, 1 SA3, 1 TA3, 1 ZA3, ENGI­NEER 1004, MMEDIA 1 A03; and registration in any Commerce, Engineer-, ing and Management or four or five-level non-Commerce programAntirequisite: COMMERCE 30B3Enrolment is limited. (See Note 2 above.),COMMERCE 2S03 COMMUNICATION, THINKINGAND GROUP SKILLS ', , Students will be introduced to the effective use of written and oral com~munication skills; thinking skills inclLiding convergent, divergent and creativethinking as well as logic and rhetoric; and group and interpersonalskills including leadership. Students practice these skills in exercisesconcerned with' current business' issues. ' ,Prerequ,isite: Registration in a Commerce programCOMMERCE 2SB3 BUSINESS ETHICS,Ananalysis of ethical issues ariSing in contemporary business life. SampletopiCS include: fair and unfair competition; responsibilities towardsemployees, society and the environment; honesty and integrity in busi- ,, ness;' the moral, status of corporations.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program ' ,Cross-list: PH ILOS 2N03This course is administered: by the Depa,rtment of Philosophy.COMMERCE 3AB3 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING IIA first course in intermediate financial accounting dealing with,the theoryand practice of financial statement preparation and reporting. The emphasiswill be on asset valuation and the related impact on income measurement.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2AA3and registration in ar:lY Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students -see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 3AC3 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING III,A second course in intermediate financial accounting dealing wi,th reportingissues that relate to liabilities and owners' equity. In pa,rticular, .the concepts of recognition, measurement and disclosure of such itemsas'bonds, taxes, leases and pensions as well as the phenomenon ofoff~balance sheet financing are examined.- " 'Prerequisite: COMMERCE3AB3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com, students - see Note 6 above.)Antirequisite: COMMERCE 4AB3COMMERCE3BC3 , HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENTAND LABOUR RELATIONSThis course builds, on COMMERCE 2BA3, focusing on human resourcemanagement cind labour relations issues and practices from a general, management education perspective. 'Prerequisite: CQMMERCE 2BA3 or KINESIOL 3L03; and registration in anyCommerce, Labour Studies, Engineering and Management or four or five-, level non-Commerce programAntirequisite: 'COMMERCE 3BA3, 3BB3Enrolment is limited. (See Note 2 above.)COMMERCE 3FA3 MANAGERIAL FINANCE,This course examines various aspects of the financial management ofthe firm inclutling the sources and methods of financing, capital stru'cture,dividend policy, leasing, mergers and acquisitions, working capitalmanagement, effects of taxation on financial decisions and internationalaspects of finance: ''Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2FA3 or ECON2103; and registration in anyCommerce, Engineering and Management or four or five-level non'; ,Comme~eprogffim'fnrolment is limited. (See Note 2 above.)COMMERCE 3FB3 SECURITIES ANALYSISThis course is concerned with the analysis of marketable securities,­especially common stocks.' Topics include: the institutional characteristicsand operation of financial markets, securities analysis and'valuation,investment characteristics and strategies to increase return.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2FA3 or ECON,2103; and registration in anyCommerce or Engineering and Management program. (B. Com. students- see Note 6 above.)'

COMMERCE3FC3 INTERNATIONAL FINANCEThis course provides a framework for examining financial management, decisions in an international setting. Issues examined include: foreignexchange risk management, m,ultinational working capital management, '"foreign investment analysis' and financing foreign operations.Prerequisite: GOMMERCE 3FA3 and registration in any Commerce or Engi:',neering and Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.), COMMERCE 31NO ' COMMERCE INTERNSHIP PROGRAMCareer development; job strategies; skills assessment; resume/applicationform preparation; interview/presentation skills; orientation to theworkplace. ' Successful' completion of an eight, twelve or sixteen monthInternship, employer evaluation and w0rk term report.'Lecture/workshop (six sessions); first term or second termPrerequisite: Successful completion of Level ,II Commerce; Transcriptnotation granted upon successful completion, of an 8, 12 or 16 month'approved internship. )COMMERCE 3MA3 MARKETING RESEARCHThis course covers the effective obtaining, communicating and using ofGompetitive and market intelligence. Students work in groups with a, company or public organization and receive' training and experience ,inmaking business presentations.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2MA3; and COMMERCE 2QA3 or STATS 3Y03;and registration in any Commerce or Engineering aDd Management pro- ''gram. (B.Com. students - see' Note 6 above.)· 'COMMERCE 3MB3 CONSUMER BEHAVIOURThis course examines why people buy, ways of satisfying consumerneeds more effectively, and the creation of communications that willinfluence consumers.Prerequisite: C9MMERCE 2MA3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B. Com. students - see Note 6,above.)COMMERCE 3MC3 APPLIED MARKETING MANAGEMENT, This course builds upon material in COMMERCE2MA3 but is more appliedin nature and covers theA P's in greater pepth. It also has a heavierindustrial and service sector cpmponent, and relies more on practical,real world cal;3es. A major field project (student teams working withcompanies) is' a critical part,of the course. "Prerequisite: COM,MERCE 2MA3 and registration in any Commerce, Engineeringana Management or four or five-level non-Commerce programEnrolment is limited. (See Note 2 above.) .COMMERCE 3,QA3 MANAGEMENT SCIENCE FOR BUSINESSThis, course is a study of ;:lnalytical approaches that assist managerialdecision-making; it provides coverage of decision theorY and' an introductionto optimization methods, computer simulation and the generalapproach. of management science.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2QA3 and registration in any Commerce orEngineering and Management program .COMMERCE 3QC3 'PRODUCTION/OPERATIONS MANAGEMENTAn introduction to the production/operations. function with emphasis onthe use of quantitative analysis to assist decision-making. Topics include:layout of facilities, aggregate planning, scheduling, inventory controland quality control. -, 'Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3QA3 and registration in a Commerce program;. or registration in any Engineering and Management, Mechanical Engineeringor Manufacturing Engineering programAntirequisite: COMMERCE 4QA3, MECI:i ENG 4C03COMMERCE 4AA3 MANA,GERIAL,ACCOUNTING IIA consideration of advanced topics in management planning and controlincluding cost behaviour determination, production planning, innovationin costing, cost allocations, variance analysis and performance evaluationfor responsibility centres.' ' , 'Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2AB3 or 3AA3; and r.egistration in any Commerce,orEngineering and Management program. (8:90m. students-seeNote 6 above.)COMMERCE 4AC3 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING IVAn advanced accounting course considering specific problems of'accounting for the "corporat'e entity, such as, business combinations,intercorporate investments, consolidated financial statements, ,accountingfor foreign operations and foreign currency tra'nsactions,segment reporting. . 'Prerequishe: Credit or registration in COMMERCE 3AC3 or 4AB3;, and, registration in any Commerce or Engineering and Management program.(B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 1 77COMMERCE 4AD3 INTRODUCTION TO AUDITINGAn examination of the, attest function in accounting including ethical,legal, and statutory influences in the deVelopment of auditing standards.Control structure and aud,it evidence will be examin~d. ' ,. Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3AB3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program.' (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)JCOMMERCE4AE3 ACCOUNTING INFORMATION SYSTEMSThis course emphasizes the understanding of the roles of' accountinginformation and, information technolog'y 'in managerial decision-making,operational SJIPport, stewardship, and organizational competitiveness.Applications of concepts will be emphasized., Prerequisite: COMMERC'E 3AB3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6ab.ove.)COMMERCE 4AF3 ACCOUNTING THEORYA, review of accounting theory as a background for applying underlyingconcepts to current accounting problems. The course emphasizes turre)1tliterature. ' .'Prerequisite: Credit or registration in COMMERCE 3AC3 or 4AB3; and,registration in any Commerce or Engineering and Management program.(B. Com. students - see Note 6 above.) .COMMERCE 4AX3 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ACCOUNTING,Various topics in Accounting' are consi'dered. They will vary dependingupon recent developments in the field and upon the research interests ofthe ,instructor. The topics to be includ(3d are announced at the time of the 'course offering.'Prerequisite: Announced at the time of offeringFor information on course offerings, please refer to theS,chool of Busi~'ness web site at http://www.degroote.mcmaster.ca/programs/commerce/courses.htmlor contact the Academic Programs Office, MGD 104.COMMERCE 4AX3 may be repeated, if on a differe(1t topic, to a total ofsix units.COMMERCE 4BA3 BEHAVIOURAL ISSUES IN MANAGEMENT IDetailed analysis .6f employee motivation and reward systems; organizationalstructure; leadership 'and decision-making; group processes;and management of conflict and change.,Prerequisite: Registration in any Commerce or Engineering and Managementprogram.(B.Com.. students -see Note 6 above~) ,COMMERCE 4BB3 PERSONNEL SELECTIONThis course exposes students to staffing issues in the Canadian con~text: Topics include job analysis, methods of recruitment and selection,human rights legislation and decision-making strategies. ,Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3BB3 ,or 3BC3; and registration in 'any Commerceor Engineering and Management program. (B.Com. students - seeNote 6 above.)COMMERCE 4BC3 COLLECTIVE BARGAININGA survey of the nature, determinants, and impact of collective bargainingin Canada." Both the, procedural and substantive' aspects, of collec~ivebargaining will be studied.Prerequisite: One .of COMMERCE '3BA3, 3BC3, LABR ST 2A03 or 2A06;and registratiQn in any Commerce, Engineering and Management or La~bou.r Studies program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4BD3 SETTLEMENT OF INDUSTRIAL DISPUTESThe nature and the role of industrial conflict as well as the techniqueswhich have been developed to control the incidence of conflict in unionmanagementsituations.'Prerequisite: One of COMMERCE 3BA3, 3BC3, LABR ST 2A03 or 2A06;. and registration in ahy Commerce, Engineering and Management or Labour'Studies program. COMMERCE 4BC3 is recommended. (B.Contstudents - see Note 6 above.) .' ",COMMERCE 4BE3 COMPENSATION/REWARD SYSTEMSKey issues in deSigning effective pay systems are discussed. Topicsinclude: jOb evaluation, mark,et pay surveys, pay structures, perform-. ance incentives, knowledge pay and employee benefits. _Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3BB3 or3BC3; and registration in any Commerce orEngineering ~nd Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6above.)COMMERCE 4BF3 LABOUR LAW AND POLICYAn analysis of the, concepts and fundamentals of Canadian labour lawand analysis of Canadian labour policy.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3BA3 or 3BC3; and registration in any Commerceor Engineering and Management program. Subject to space availability.(B. Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Cross-list: LABR ST 3C03 ,This course is administered by Cabour Studies.

l78 COM,MERCECOMMERCE 4BG3 " PUBLIC SECTOR COLLECTIVE BARGAININGThis courseexamrnes unionization and collective bargaining fbremployeesin,1he public sector.' Topicsiriclude: bargaining i$sues, bargainingoutcome? ,and impasse resolution. .,Pre'requisite: COMMERCE3BA3 or$BC3; and registration in any Commerceor' Engineering and Management prograrri. Subject to space avail-,ability.' (B.Com~ students- s~e Note 6 above.)' ''Cross-list: LABR 5T 4CO$ ,COMMERCE 4BI3 TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENTThis cou'rse provides a frameworK for estabilshing, revising and examiningtraining programs in organizations. TopICS include:, needs assessment,development of training objectives, planning and, delivery of in-, struction, learning principles and, evaluation of' training~Prerequisite: COMMERCE ~BB3 ,or'3BC3; and registration in any Com~merceor Engineering and Management program. (B.Com. students - seeNote 6 ,above:) . 'I. COMMERCE,4FG3 FINANCIAL THEORY .This course explores, the theoretical foundations of finance an'd theirapplications to corporate finance policy .. Topics ,covered include rational• investment decisions, asset, pricing, . efficient markets, financial deci~sions al1.d the role of information in financial decisiori~making.·, Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3 and registration in any Commerceor Engineeringand Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Antirequisite: COMMERCE4FB3 ' ,COMMERCE 4FH3' :MERGERS, ACQUISITIONS, AND CORPORATE CONTROLThis course examines the process by which mergers and,other types ofcorporate control transactions t$9 place,and the, role of restructuringshifts in resource allocation by corporations. ", .'Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3 and registration in any Commerce orEngineeringand Management program. (B. Com, students - see Note 6 ;:lbove.)COMMERCE 4FI3 TRADING IN FINANCIAL MARKETSCOMMERCE 4BJ3 GENDER ISSUES IN BUSINESSThis course attempts to develop practical skills in trading financial securities-fixed income, equities, futures and options- focusing on tradingThis course discusses the successes and challenges of,women inbusinessin' an international context, across, various professions and' asstrategies based on market analysisa:nd risk measurement.Prerequisite:COMMERCE3FA3 with a grade of at least8+; and registrationentrepreneurs and business owners: , >" 'in Honours Commerce or any Engineering and Management programPrerequisjte: Registration in any Commerce or Engineering and Manage..; Enrolment is limited.ment program. (B:Com. students - see Note.6 above.) , ,COMMERCE 4FJ3 FIXED INCOME ANALYSISNot open to'students with credit in COMMERCE 4SX3, SPECIAL TOP~ This course provides an advanced treatment of investments in the field,ICS !N BU$INE~S, if taken in January 1998;COMMERCE4BK3THE MANAGEMENTOF TECHNOLOGYAn introduction to the innovative managernent of technology includingthe integration of the firm and technology strategy, external sourcing of 'of fixed income analysis and focuses on fixed income securities, fixedincome portfofio management and fixed income derivatives.Prerequisite: COMMERCE,3FA3 andregistration in ar1Y Commerce or Engi-_, neering and Management prqgram. (B.Com., students - see Note 6 abo~e.)technology and the internationali~ationof technology management ' COMMERCE 4FK3 'FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSISprerequisite: COMMERCE 2BA3 registration ,in any Commerce or EngineeringThis course provides a comprehensive and up-to-date treatment of theand Manage'me'nfprogram. (B.Com. students- see, Note 6 above.)Not 'open to students with credit in COMMERCE 4BX3, if taken in Januarypnalysis of financial statements as. an aid to decision making.' The relationshipbetween financial markets and financial. statements is studied1998 or 199~. ' 'using computerized data sets on personal computers.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3and registration any Commerce orEngi"COMMERCE 4BX3 'SPECIAL, TOPIGSIN HUMAN'neering and Management program. (B.C0I!l.students- see Note 6 above.) ,RESOURCESILABOUR RELATioNS ',' ',Various topics in Human Resources/Labour Relations are considered. ' COMMERCE 4FX3, ,SPECIAL TOPICS IN FINANCE ' "'They will vary depending upon recent developments in the field and uponVarious topics in Finance are considere~. They wilt vary dependi~gthe researc,h interests of the instructor. The topics'to be included areupon recent developments in the field and upon the research ,interests.of'the instructor. The topics to be included are announced at the time of the", announced at the time of the course offering.course offering. , 'Prerequisite:' Announced at time of offering ,Prerequisite: Announced at time of offeringFor information on course offerings, please, refer to the School of Busi~, For.information on course offerings,please refer to the School of Busi~.,ness website at http://www.degroote.mcmaster.ca/programs/comnessweb site at' http://www.degroote.mcmapter.calprograms/commerce/courses.htmlor contact the AcademicPrograms Office, MGD 104.,merce/courses.html or contact the Academic Programs Office, MGD 104~COMMERCE 4BX3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of COMMERCE 4FX3 may be repf3ated, if on a different topic, to a' tqtal ofsiX units.six units., COMMERCE 4FA3 CASES IN MANAGERIAL FINANCECOMMERCE 4MC3 NEW PRODUCT MARKETING 'This course covers the application,' of basic 'financial theory and analysis,from a managerial 'point of View, to specific cases. Consideration isThis course' covers the ,management, of new products from the ideastage through to product launch with 'a strong practical orientation. A, giv'en to the strategic; marketing, operational and personal factors which field project is a major component of the course.'interact with financial factors. , ' ",J Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3MC3 and registrationin any Commerce or EngineeringPrerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3and registration in anyCom'merce or Engineeringand Management program. (6.Com. students - se~ Note 6 above,)and Management program. (B. Com. students - see Note 6 above.) , COMMERCE 4MD3 BUSINESS MARKETINGCOMMERCE 4FD3 FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONSAn overview of business marketing inCluding: derived demand, vendorThis course examines, from a managerial perspective,the major types offinancial institutions,in Canada: chartered b,anks, trust companies, insurancecompanies,investmenfbanks and other institutional investors.,', Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringanalysis, the multiple buying' unit" value analysis, competitive bidding,industrial design, key accounts, and trade. shows:Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3MC3 and registration in any Commerce or Engi­.rieering an.d Management program. (B.Com. ,students - see Note 6 above.)and Manage'ment program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.) COMMERCE'4ME3 SALES MANAGEMENT . /COMMERCE 4FE3 ' OPTIONS AND FUTURES 'Cases, presentations, field work, library research, role playing and group'This course provides an integrate'd approach to understanding"the relationsbetween options, future's, and their underlying assets. The theoryexercises help to understand customers, the selling process, sales presentations,negotiation, legal and' ethical responsibilities, self and teamof pricing of options ahd futures, and the' application of the theory to ,management. " .'• ;instruments currently traded in financial markets are considered. . Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3Mc3 and registration in ~ny Commerce orl;ngineeringPrerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3 and registration in any Commerce or Engi-,neering and Management program; (B. Com. ,students - see Note 6 above;) and Management program. (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)Not open to students with credit or registration in COMMERCE 4MX3, -ifCOMMERCE 4FF3 ,PORTFOLl9 THEORY ANDMANAGEMENT , 'the topic was Sales' Management.'This course Offers an advanced treatment of investment decision-makingCOMMERCE 4MF3 RETAILING MANAGEMENTand the role of financial markets in pricing securities. Topics include:portfolio selection models, the institutional envirohment of investmentdecisions, and investment and asset pricing theory. ,This course will fariiiliarizestudents ,with, key managerial and poli.cyis­, sues involved in the design, implementation and assessment ctthe retailmix. It wilt cover several areas relating to the institution of retailing,Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3 and registration in any Commerce, or Engi- ' elements of the retail environment; and retail strategies.n(3ering and Management program. (B. Com. students - see Note 6 a~ove.) Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3MC3 and registration in any Commerce or EngineeringAntireqllJsite: COMMERCE 4FC3,and Management program." (B.Com. students - see Note 6 above.)(~

COMMERCE 4PA3 BUSINESS POLICY: STRATEGIC MANAGEMENTAs the capstone to the 'program, this case course is designed to unifythe student's. learning experience by exploring the formulation and implementationof corporate· strategy. .Prerequisite: COMMERCE'3MC3; and registration in Level IV of a Com~merce program or Level v of an Engineering and Management programCOMMERCE4QB3 ANALYSIS OF PROD,UCTIONIOPERATIONS PROBLEMSA.n examination of analytical approaches'to problems in the field of pto-, duction/operatioris. The course will provide .in-depth coverage of a limitednumber of topics. Enterprise resource planning system SAP may beused to highlight some of the concepts covered in th~ course.Prerequisite: One of COMMERCE 30C3, 40A3 or MECH ENG 4C03; andregistration in any Commerce or Engineering and Management program~(B.(:;om, students - see. Note 6 above.)COMMERCE 4QD3, PATABASE DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATIONThis course is designed t6 introduce the basic concepts of database, design, implementation; and management Students will gain hands, on 'experience through assignments and team project.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 20B3 and registration in any Commerce or Engi- ,neering and Management program. i (B.Com. students - see Note 6 abov'e.),COMMERCE 4QE3 TELEGOMMUNICATIONAND ELECTRONIC BUSINESSThe ne~ trends and iS$u'es on telecommunication' networks an'd theirbusiness applications including: wireless telecommunication, Web technology,Electronic business, Network security, Smart cards, Intelligentagents and the use of ,Intranet and ExtraneI.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 20B3 and registration in any Commerce or Engi~neering and Management program. (B.Gom.students ~ see Note'6 above.)Not open to students with' credit in COMMERCE 40X3, if the, topic wasSpecific Topics in Business Data Communication (if taken in Septem- "ber 1997). ,ICOMMERCE 4QF3 PROJECT MANAGEMENTTopics'include: 'project selection, project organization structures, life~ycles, plqnriing, estimation, budgeting; resource allocation, contracting,project management software, reporting and, controlling issues 8Jld confliCtmanagement. ...,' "'. ' "Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2BA3; 30A3 andregi~tration in a Commerceprogram; or registration in an Engin~ering: and Management program. '(B.Com. students - see Note ,6 above.) "COMMERCE 4QG3 'TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENTTOM topics, .include: 'strategic quality planning, quality in design andproc~sses; tools for quality improvement and control, and stanqardssuch as 180 9000. .Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3QC3 and registration in a Corj1l11erce program;,or registration in an, Engineering' and Management program: (RCom.students - see Note:6 abo~e.)COMMERCE 4QH3 MANAGEMENT ISSUES INELECTRONIC BUSINESSThis course will cover the issues that the modern business managermust deal with in making strategic decisions concerning the choice, .im­,plementation, and execution of electronic business solutions.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 2QB3 and registration in any Commerce or Engineeringand Management program ..(B. Com. students - see Note 6 above.) \COMMERCE 4QX3,SPECIAL TOPICS IN MANAGEMENTSCIENCE AND INFORMATION SYSTEMSVarious .topics in Management Science and Information Systems are'considered. They/will vary depending upon recent developments in thefieldandLiPon the research interests of-the instructor. The topics to beincluded are announced at the time of the course offering,Prerequisite: Announced at ,time of offeringFor information on course offerings, please' refer to the School of Businessweb ,site at http://www.degroote.mcmaster.ca/prograrl1s/commerce/courses,htmlor contact the Academic Programs Office, MGD1 04.COMMERCE 40X3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total ofsix ,units.'COMMERCE 4SA3 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESSThe key features of, and trends in, the global business envlron,ment. Theimplications of cultural and political differences. Comparqtive c;>perationalpractices, and multinational management. ,Prerequisite: COMMERCE, 3MC3;'andregistration in Level IV of a Com­, merce program or Levef V of any Engineering and Manr,igement programAntirequisite: COMMERCE 4PE3, COMMERCEl 79COMMERCE 4SB3 INTRODUCTION TO CANADIAN TAXATIONThe principles of Canadian federal income taxation are examined in detail,emph,asizingthe application of both statute anq common law·to individuals"and businesses' situations. . " "Prerequisite: Credit or registration in COMMERCE 3AB3 and registrationin any Commerce or Engineering and Maniigement program. (B.Com.students - see Note 6 above'.)Antirequisit~: COMMERCE 4PB3 ,COMMERCE 4SC3 ADVANCED CANADIAN TAXATIONThis'course continues the study of Canadian federal income taxation, withan in-depth coverage of selected provisions' ofthe Income Tax Act Pertainingto busjness activities, particularly the activities of corporations., ,Prerequisite: COMMERCE 4SB3 or 4PB3; and registration in any Commerceor Engineering and Management program. (B.Com. student~-, seeNote ,6 above.) ,Antirequisite: COMMERCE 4PC3COMMERCE 4SD3 GOMM,ERCIAL' LAWThis course emphasizes those ;:1reas.of law whic,h are most relevant to,business activity. Particular attention is giventathe law relating'to con-, tracts and business organizations. Other areas of study include: ~ourcesof law,the judicial process, real ,and personal property, torts, agency,, credit and negotiable instruments~ ,, Prerequisite: Registration in any Commerce 9r Engineering and Managementprogram, (S:Com. students - see Note Q above.)Antirequisite: COMMERCE 4PD3COMMERCE 4SE3 ENTREPRENEURSHIP'The problems and experiences encountered in startiqg and, developingnew enterprises will be/studied .. A cornerstone. of the course is thedevelopment of a. detailed business plan fora local entrepreneur. ,, Prerequisite: COMMERCE 3FA3; and COMMERCE 3MA3 or' 3MC3; and, registration in any Commerce or Engineering,andManagement program.(RCom. students - see; Note 6, above.)COMMERCE 4SF3 JAPANESE BUSINESSAn introduction to Japan's business system. -, The approach is integrative,,as the cOl:lrse examines Japan'secononiic ~istory, culture, politics"industrial policy, management practices, advertising and dOing business/with' Japan. ,Prerequisite: Registration in any Commerce, Japanese Studies or Engineei-ingandManagement program~ (S.Com. students - see Not~ 6 above.)Cross-list: JAPAN ST 4S03 .'COMM,ERCE4SY3' INDEPENDENT STUDY IN BUSINES~Fa9ulty superVised project. A supervising faculty member must be,arranged,and authorization of the Associate Dean secured,. in _ the termpreceding the term of study.'Prerequisite: To be determined by the supervising faculty member andregistration in any Commerce or Engineering and Management program.Project'forms are available from MGD-104. (B.Com, students- see Note'6, above.) , . 'COMMERCE 4AG3 ADVANCED ACCOUNTING TOPICS, "This course extends the knowledge base of-earlier accounting coursesand deals with' specific advance,d accounting topics, such as the con- 'ceptual framework,' standard setting, not-for-profit accounting and fiduciaryaccounting. ' ,Prerequisite: COMMERCE 4AC3, 4AF3; and registration in any Commerceor Engineering and Management program ,or graduation from a Com~merce programAvailable Summers subjec~ to sufficient enrolments and ava:ila~ility ofqualified instructors.', (Continuing Students - see Note 4 above.)COMMERCE 4AH3 A'DV ANCED AUDITINGThis course considers a nur:nber of advanced topics concerning both· the, auditor and the audit profession. It builds on the knowledge of the audittask derived 'in' earlier courses as well as on the technical skills and''breadth of knowledge obtained in 'earlier accounting 'Courses.Prerequisite: COMMERCE 4AC3, 4AD3; and registration in any Commerceor Engineering and Management progr?m or graduation from'a Com.;merce program .Available Summers subject tosllfficient enrolments and availability ofqualified in,structors._(Continuing Students - see Note 4 above.)

"\\180 COMMUNICATION STUDIESCOMMERCE 4AI3 COMPUTER CONTROL AND AUDITINGThis' course introduces the student to the field of EDP auditing through,lectures, readings and' hands-on experience with EDP audit' software.,Prerequisite: COMMERCE 4AC3, 4AD3; and registration in any Commerceor an Engineering and Management program or graduation from a Commerceprogram', Available Summers subject to suffiCient e'nrolments and ,availability ofqualified instructors. ', (Continuing Students - see Note 4 above.),COMMUNICATION StUDIESWEB ADDRESS:Faculty as of Janua,ry 15, 2005Acting DirectorLiss Platt 'htfp:/lwww.humanities;mcmaster.ca/..;...cmstTogo Salmon Hall, Room 512, Ext. 23488Professor.. - ' 'Henry GirouX/B.S. (Maine), M.A. '(Appalachian State), D. Arts (Carnegie­Mel/on)/lGlobal Television Network Chair.in Communications,, Assista~t Professor~Ch~istina Baadel(Communication Studies'and School of the Arts) B.Mus.(Northwestern); M.Mus., Ph.D. (WiscOnsin-Madison)Catherine FrostJ(Communication StudIes and POlitical Science)' B.A(Lakehead), M.A., Ph:D. (Toronto) "Violetta Igneskil(Communication Studies and Philosophy) B;A.; M:A.(Western Ontario), Ph.D. ,(Toronto)Alexandre Sevignyl(Communication Studies and French) B.A. (York),M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) ", 'Jeremy Stolow/(Communication Studies and Sociology) B.A.' (Toronto),M.A., Ph.p. (York) " ',CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is, open.CMST1A03 INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNICATION'Students will examine both practical ,and fundamental concepts'incommu'­nication studies and the, effects of language, mass communications,performativeacts and the Internet on social, cultural and cognitive processesin the context of the four streams of the Communication Studies Program.,Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termCMST '1 B03 DEVELOPMENTS IN HUMAN COMM'UNICA;'TION: PAST'AND PRESENTA survey of human communication throughout history and across cultures;This course will includ,e discussion of orality and literacy;, manu- '~cript, print and electronic media; and human communication throughvisual' and pictorial arts.Three hours (lectures' and tutorials); one termCMST 2A03 QUANTITATIVE METHODS INCOMMUNICATION RESEARCHAn introduction ,to the basic approaches and principles for gath'eringa,ndanalyzing quantitative data in communication studies. Topics include samplingtechniques, intervie~ing, questionnqire construction, focus groups,content analysis, and the fundamentais of statistical analysis andinference.Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Commun'ication StudiesAntirequisite: ANTHROP 2Z03, GEO 2HR3, GERONTOl 2C03, HEAL THST '2B03, SOCIOl 2Z03CMST 2AA3 , JAPANESE COMMUNICATIONThe Japanese language is examined from sociolinguistic and pragmaticviewpoints identifying the unique characteristics of the target culturethat lie oehind its use. Sl,.Ich knowledge is invaluable in solving problemsof intercultural' communication. ' -Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in level II or aboveCross-list: JAPAN ST 2A03, Offered in alternate years.,This course is administen3d by the Department ,of Modern Languages, and Ling~istics.' "CMST 2~Q3 QUALITATIVE METHODS IN,COMMUNICATIONS RESEARCHAn introduction to the qualitative' research 'in communication studies.. Topics may include .research ethics, discourse analysis, textu~lanalysis,ethnography" structuralist and poststructuranst approaches to, thestudy' of communication.'Three hours (lectures and tutorials); 'one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Communication StudiesCMST 2BB3 INTRODUCTION TO CULTUREAND COMMUNICATIONAn introduction to theoretical and methodological approaches to qulturalstudies focusing on communicative practice. ,Students, will' analyse rela­-tionships between cuJtural identity, 'producers, consumers, institutions,technologies and practices of mediated communication. .Three hours; one term 'Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Commun,ication. Studies or per:mission of the Program Counsellor for Communication StudiesCMST 2C03 COMMUNICATION THEORY I:. FUNDAMENTAL PERSPECTIVESAn -introduction to various theories on the organization, use and manipulationof language, such 'as semiotics, sociolinguistics, interpersonal communication,group communication and performance., Three hours ~Iectures ,and tutorials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Levalll or above of a program in CommunicationStudies, CMST2D03· COMMUNICATION THEORY II:THE INFORMATION SOCIETYAND ITS IMPLICATIONS "-An introduction to various theo~ies on the organization, use and manipu~. lationof information in a global context, and it$ impact on the corporate, . economy and the development of the indIvidual 'and society.Three hours (lectures and tutorialS); .one term .Prerequisit~: CMST 1 B03,2C03CMST 2E03 THE NATURE OF TEXTS: ., . FROM SLANG TO FORMAL DISCOURSE, The course will investigate a variety of styles and registers from theconversational to' the literary and academic.Three hours; oQe termPrerequisite: Registration-in level II or aboveCross~list: LINGUIST 2E03This course is administered by the, Department of.Modern Languagbsand Linguistics. . ' .CMST 2F03 PROFESSIONAL WRITINGThis course, offers instruction on a variety of professional communicationforms such, as resumes, letters of inquiry, proposals, press r.e-'leases, and the evaluation of web page design. Students will also readand evaluate arguments covering timely media topics such as televisionviolence and internet spam. ., Three hours (lectures, discussion and workshops); one term,Prerequisite: Registration in level II or above of a programinCommunicationStudiesEnro{ment is limited.CMST 2G03 PERFORMANCE AND PERFORMAT!VITY. An i~troduction to the study of performative modes of communications,uch as storytelling, gesture, movement, dress. Students will' learn to .analyze the relationship between cultural perfo·rmances, such as games,garage bands, group facilitation, or live theatre and social structures.Three hours (lectures and discussion); ,one term, ' . .Prerequisite: Three units of Communication Studies and registration inLevel II or above .Cross-list: SOT A 2G03This course is administered by the School of the Arts.CMST 2H03' GENDER AND PERFORMANCE·An examination of gender as identities performed or constructed incom-'plex social, historical a'nd cuitural processes and conditions, includinghow gender gives meaning to different performance texts,as well, as toa range' of peiiormance practices in daili life.Three hours (!ectures and discussion)~ one term ;'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in CommunicationStudies or Women's StudiesCross-list WOMEN ST 2J03

CMST 2103VISUAL LITERACYCMST 2003 AESTHETICS.A course of lectures and discussions that explores the concept of visu,alliteracy and examines the'ways in which fine and popular arts $tructureour understanding through images. .One lecture (two hours), one tutmial/discussion; one term, Prerequisite: Registration in Level ILor above.Prerequisite: RegistratIon ,in Levell! or above of a program in Communica-,Cross-list: ART HIST 2H03, PHILOS 2H03tion Studies'•Cross-list: ART HIST 2A03 ~-This course IS administered, by the School of the Arts. ,CMST 2J03CONTEMPORARY POPULAR CULTUREA study of one or more selectedf,orms of popular culture, drawing on'models of analysis from the field of cultural studies. Areas of investigationmay. incliJde: television, magazines,' adve~tising, computer culture,film, popular fiction, the culture of everyday life.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I! or aboveCross-list: CSCT2J03, ENGLISH 2J03This course is administered by the Department of English and CulturalStlJ,dies. ', CMST 2K03 POLITICAL ECONOMY,OF THE MEDIAA comparative examination of changing patterns of ownership and controlof the mass media_,inlight of globaliiation, teChnological change,government policy, market re-structuring, and corporate consolidation.., Three lectures; one term' ' .Prerequisite: Registration in Levell! or above of a program in CommunicationStudies'CMST 2L03 MEDIA INSTITUTIONS ,An examination. of the institutional' structure· and production' processesof the press, television, and radio.' Topics include' n,ews gathering,tel~evision and, radio progra'1l production and the relationship b~tween mediaproduction and management. .' ., Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termPrerequisite: CMST 1 A03 and 1 B03; or SOCIOL1 A06Prereq'uisite (Beginning 2006-2007,): Registration. in a program in Com- .munication Studies or SOyiology''Cross-list: $OCIOL 2L03This course is administered by the' Departm,ent· of Sociology.Enrolment is limited ..CMST 2M03 CONCEPTS OF CULTURE,An analysis of the development.of the concept of culture f~om the Enlight-·enment,to the present. Theoretical readings combined with the analysis 'of'specific cultural texts, objects, forms,and practices will allow Students to,trace historical ,and contemporary debates' concerriingculture: .Three hours; one term " ,Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Communication Studies, ComparativeUterature,.Cultural Studies and Critical Theory or English;' or'permission of 'the 'English and Cultural Studies Departmental CounsellorCross-list COMP LIT 2E03~ CSCT2M03, ENGLISH 2M03This course is administered by, the Department of ~nglish and CulturalStudies.,CMST 2MM3 MODERN COUNTERCULTURESAn exploration of a variety of cultural forms (e.g., literature, art, photography,film, music) ,produced by avant-gardes counter~cultural groupsfrom the mid-19th century to the present. Areas of investigation mayinclude Surrealism, fl,Jturism, the beats, the sixties, situation'ism, and punk., Three. hours; one term '. 'Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Communication Studies, ComparativeLiterature, Cultural .Studies· and' Critical Theory or, English; orperJTlission of the English and Cultural Studies Departmental CounsellorCross-list: COMP LIT 2EE3, CSCT 2MM3, ENGLISH 2MM3 .This course is administered by the Department of English and Cultural 'Studies.'CMST 2N03 THE HISTORY OFGRAPHIC DESIGNAn introduction to'the histpry of graphic, two-dimensional design. Thecourse'demonstrates the admixture of high a'nd popular culture that informs.advertising, posters, book design and illustration, etc..Three lectures; oneferm 'Prerequisite: Registration 'in Level I! or above. Prior completion of ARTHIST 1 A03 and 1AA3 is recommended.'Cross-list: ARTHIST 2F03, MMEDIA 2F03This course is administered by' the 'School of the Arts. , .COMMUNICATION STUDIES 1 8'1 ..An introduction to some main,theories of the nature of art,' criticism, and. the place .of art in fife and society. 'Three lectures; one term',.'This course is administered by the Department. of PhilosophyOffered in alternate years.', CMST2P03 DRAMATIC FORMSDifferen~ performance techniques and conventions demand particular (formsof dramatic narrative. By comparing the way similar stories are told indifferent media and genres, students identify the structuring. elements ofdramatic texts written for live performance, film television, and music theatre.Three hours (lectures and grol1P presentations); one term -, Prerequisite: DRAMA 1A03, 1AA3 (or 1A06); orTHTR&FLM 1A03,1B03Cross-list: COMP LlT2D03, THTR&FLM 2C03'. Antirequisite: DRAMA 2003; 2006'This course is administered by the School of the Arts ..CMST 2Q03 MUSIC OF THE WORLD'S CULTURESA survey of music traditions of non-European cultures, e.g., far Eastern,Indian, African., Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level I! or aboveCross-list: MUSIC 2A03 'Antirequisite: .MUSIC 4X03Offered in alternate years. . 'This course is administered by the School of the' Arts.CMST 2R03 POPULAR MUSIC IN NORTH AMERICA ANDTHE UNITED KINGDOM: POST-WORLD WAR IIPopular music, 'its social'meanings, and media and technology interactions,fromrock-and~roll to now. Topics include rhythm and blues (ChuckBerry),pop (Madonna), metal (Led Zeppelin).Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level I! or above·Cross~list: MUSIC 21!3Antirequisite: MUSIC 2AA3This course is administered by the School of the Arts.CMST 2RR3POPULAR MUSIC IN NORTH AMERICA ANDTHE UNITED KINGDOM: PRE-WORLD WAR IITwo. centuries of. popular music, its soc.ial meanings, and media andtechnology interactions,emphasizing the early twentieth century .. Top~icsinclude minstrelsy, early blues and musical theatre.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in 'LEw~1 I! or aboveCross-list: MUSIC 2103 . ,This course is administered by the?chool of the Arts.CMST 2S03 NEW MEDIA AND PERFORMANCE .This course will explore critical issues in . neW i media and examine the'ways in which new media shape the creation, reception'and interpretationof forms of performance. .Three hours (lectures and discussion): one terfTlPrerequisite: Registration in Levell! or above of a program in Theatre andFilm Studies br Communication Studies (Cultural Studies or PerformanceStudies Streams) ,Antirequisite: DRAMA 2B03, Cross-list: THTR&FLM 2E03 .,This course is administered by the School of the Arts.Enrolf!7ent is 'limited to 50 students.CMST 2T03 MUSIC FOR FILM AND TELEVISIONAn examination of how music functions to help create meanings iIi filmand television programs. Examples will be drawn from throughout thehistory of film and television. .Three lectures; orie ,ermPrerequisite: Registration in Level I! or aboveCross-list: MUSIC2F03, THTR&FLM 2T03This course is administered by the School of the Arts.CMST 2U03 THE MAKING OF THE EUROPEANLINGUISTIC LANDSCAPEThe history of language'usein Europe from antiquity tothepresent day.The course will il.lustrate the different functions of language in sociallife and the growth of national, standardized idioms. It will also serveas an' introdUction to the history of linguistics as a disciplin'e~ .Three 'lectures; one term ' ., Prerequisite: Registration in Level I! or aboveCross-list: EUROP ST 2B03, LlNGUIST.2A03Antirequisite: ANTHROP2AL3 I·'

,182 COMMUNICATION STUDIESCMST 2V03 CONFLICT TRANSFORMATION: ,THEORY AND PRACTICE,An ~xamination of ways of preventing, resolving and transforming conflictsin everyday'life, in our ,own culture and others; and in the arenas offamily, business" the law,schools andJarge-scale political, conflicts., Three; hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in level II or above or permission of the Directorof Peace Studies ' 'Cross-list: PEACE, ST 2A03This course is administered by Peace Studies. "CMST 2W03' CRITICAL THINKING, This course aims to improve skills in analyzing and evaluating arguments,and presentation?' found in everyday' life anc~ academic contexts, and toimprove critical judgement. ' ,Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in level II or aboveCross~list: HUMAN 2C03 "Antirequisite: ARTS&SCI 1 B06This course is administered by the Department of Philosophy.CMST 2X03 . FILM HISTORY TO THE SECOND WORLD WARAn introduction 'to·thehistory of narrative film from its beginnings to theiSecond World War; It focuses on- narrative cihema'sdeveIopment froma~sthetic, social, technological' and economic perspectives while alsotouching on a s,elected number of issues in film theory.Two lectures, plus one weekly film screening;' one termPrerequisite: Registration in level II or aboveofa program in Theatre andFilm Studies or Communication Studies (Cultural Studies Stream)Cross-jist: ART HIST2G03, THTR&FlM 2F03Antirequisite: CMST 2X06This course is administered' by Theatre & Film.Enrolment is limited, to 150 students.CMST 2Y03 THE ANCIENT WORLD IN FILMThe emphasis is on myth (Amazons, Hercules) and history. (slave re-'volts;~banquets,decadent emperors)-studiedvia' Greek ,and L'atinac-­counts (in translation) and cinematicversions (e.g. Electra, Medea, MightyAphrodite, Apocalypse Now, Spartacus, I Claudius).Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in level II or aboveCross-list: CLASSICS 2E03, THTR&FlM 2G03This course is administered by the Department of Classics.,CMST 2ZQ3 POLITICS .AND THE MEDIATheories and practices of the reciprocal relationship between the communicationsmedia a'nd the political system.Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termPrerequ'isite: CMST 1 A03 and 1 B03; or POL SCI 1 G06Cross-list: POL SCI 2Z03,This course is administered by the Department of Political Science~CMST 3B03 P'RACTICAL ASPECTS OF, MEDIA PRODUCTIONIn consultation with a faculty member, students will complete an independentproject or an applied placement on an approved topic involvingthe application of communication skills, theories and methodologies. It is, the student's, responsibility to obtain the agreement of the instructor and,to complete a proposal form (available in the Communication StudiesOffice).. Independent Study proposals must be approved by the Committeeof Instruction during the term before the project is to be done.Prerequisite: Registration in level III or iVof a program in CommunicationStudies with a Cumulative Average of at least 8.5 and permission of theCommittee of Instruction. ,'CMST 3BB3 WOMEN AND VISUAL CULTUREStudents will explore ideas about representation, spectatorship and productionin relation to issues of social difference, such as gender, raceand class. Emphasis is on visual modalities such as film, video, television,advertising, 'et cetera.Two hour lecture and discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III or above and one of ART HIST 2A03,CMST 2F03, 2103, DRAMA 2X06, THTR&FlM 1 B03 or WOM EN ST 1 A06Cross-list THTR&FlM 3P03, WOMEN ST 3BB3 ' ' ,Not open to students with credit or registration in WOMEN sf 3803' Iitaken in 2001-2002. 'This course is administered by Women's Studies..CMS! 3C03 MEDIA AND SOCIAL ISSUESMedia representations of, social problems such as homelesshess andviolence are, examined comparatively in light of journalistic ethics andideology"the relationl3 between media and sources, and the constraints, on objectivity~, Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in level III or above of a Communication Studies'or SoCiology program ' ,,',Cross-list: SOCIOl 3C03Enrolment is limited. ,This course i~ administered by the Department of Sociology.CMST 3CC3 ' READING FILMA critical examination of selected films and film genres as cultural texts,using methods drawn from film theory and cultural studies.Three hours, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in Art History,Communication Studies, Comparative Literatur~, Cultural Studies andCritical Theory, or Theatre and Film Studies. It is recommended that stu-'dents should already have takenCMST 2X030r,2X06.Cross-list: COMP LIT 3l03, CSCT 3CC3, ENGLISH SCC3, THTR&FlM 3R03(formerly DRAMA 3H03) , .This course is administered by the Department of: English and CulturalStudies. " '" , ,CMST 3003 POLITICAL COMMUNICATION', The' rela,tionship beiw~en 'politics and the media is analyzed in terms ofissues such,as political news coverage,electioneering, political marketing,policy formation and publicity, and agenda-setting and public opinion.Three lectures; one term, ,:,' .,,',Prerequisi,te:Registrationi'n a Communication ~tudies or Political Scienceprog~m'Cross-list: POL SCI 3BB3, This course is aqministered by the Department of Political Science._ CMS.T 3E03 ARGUMENTATION THEORY. The tneory ofargumentatiQn is centrai to any sortor sociai or diaiecticaiapproach to the theory ,of. knowledge. The theoretical issues discussedin this course would include the concept of im argument, the analysis of,arguments and the evaluation of, arguments.'Three hours (lectures and discussion); one 'termPrerequisite: CMST 2W03 or PHllOS 2B03; and registration in level IIor aboveCross-Jist: PHllOS 3M03This course is administered by the Department of Philosophy.CMST 3F03 TOPICS IN VISUAL CULTURE 'This course will examine a variety of topics in the critical, stlJdy of visualculture, including, gender and spectatorship, consumerism and the arts,a:nd visual literacy in the 21st cen~ury.Three hours' (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration inlevel II or abo~e'Cross-list: SOTA 3C03 'This coUrse is administered' by the School 6f the Arts.CMS! 3G03 INTRODUCTIONTO SOCIOLINGUISTICSAn, introduction to sociolinguistics with particular emphasis on the socialsituation of the major European languages. Topics covered inClude linguisticvariation (regional, .social, situational), language and gender, ,language'anddisadvantage/power, language choice, language ch9nge,pidgin and creole languages.Three lectures; one term 'Prerequisite: Registration in level III or IV of a program in Communicatio~, Studies (language and -Social Life Stream), or Linguistics; or permissionof the Department of Modern languages and Linguistics, Cross-list: LINGUIST 3X03 'Antirequisite: ANTHROP 3X03This course is administered by the Department of Modern Languagesand Linguistics. ' .CMST 3H03CREATIN~ CEREMONIES, An examination of the performative aspects of ceremonies and rituals- such as weddings, funerals, political iriaugurations, parades, mass, festivitiesaround such religious celebra:tions as Christmas and Hanukkah,and the rituals associated with theatre and concert ,going.Three hours (lectures and discussion); ohe termPrerequisite: Registration in level III orabove of a program in CommunicationStudies

CMST .3103COMMUNICATION POLICY AND LAWAn examination of the role of government policy, regulation, and law onthe structure and functioning of the. mass media. Topics include culturalpolicy, communication technology·policy, free speech, and privacy rights.Three lectures; one term .Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or above of a program in CommunicationStudiesCMST 3K03 MEDIA AUDIENCI;:S AND EFFECTSAn examination of the media/audience relationship inli,g~t of differenttheories of media effects including social learning, agenda-setting, usesand gratifications, active audiences and cultivation analysis ..Three lectures; one term .Prerequisite: CMST 2A03 and registration in Level III or above of a programin Communication Studies .. CMST 3L03 THEORIZING GUL TURETHROUGH PERFORMANCEStudents will explore artists' ,practises in making performances and willanalYse how artists work with theories, texts, spaces, bodies, audi-,ences and produce challenges to artistic, social and political· norms.Three hours; one term ' , .Prerequisite: One of ART HIST 2E03,3AA3, CMST 2G03, 2P03, 2803,THTR&FLM 2C03, 2003, 2EO$Cross-list: ART HIST 3L03, THTR&FLM 3103'Not open to students with credit in DRAMA 2803, NEW MEDIA ANDPERFORMANCE, i(taken in 2001-2002, or credit in THTR&FLM2E03if taken in 2002-2003.Offered in ;alternate years.This cou(se is administered by' Theatre & Film.CMST 3M03 THEATRE AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTStudents will explore the different approaches to co~munity-based theatregenerated in a range of social and cultural milieus and will analyze thesense of community implicit in a variety of popl,llar and community-basedtheatre projects. /Three hours (lectures .and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level 1I.0r above;. Cross-jist: THTR&FLM 3G03 (formerly DRAMA 3M03)Offered in alternate years.'This course is administered by the School of the Arts.CMST 3MM3 THE INTERNET AND PUBLIC LIFE.This course examines how the internet and other digital media may bereshaping political and. personal relationships and altering the nature ofthe public sphere.'Three hours; one term . ,Prerequisit~: CMST 2Z03 or POL' SC12Z03; ,and registraton in Level III or aboveCross-list: POL SCI 3MM3Not open to students with credit in CMST 3A03, TOPICS IN COMMUNI-. CA TION, if the topic was Public Life in a Digital Age.This course is administered by the Department of PQlitical Science. .CMST 3N03 ETHICAL I$SUES IN COMMUNICATIONThis course will exam'ine ethical issues as they arise in interpersonalcommunication and mass communication. The dominant moral theoriesand approaches to moral decision-making will be analysed and put touse to help students understand and eva:luate' concrete examples.Three hours (lectures and discussion groups); one termPrerequisite: CMST 2C03; and one of CMST 2A03 or 2B03; and registrationin Level III or above of a program in Communication StudiesNot open to students with credit in CMST 3A03, TOPICS1N COMMUNI­CA TlON, if the topic was Ethical Issues in Communication.CMST 3P03HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHYThis course examines historical and contemporary photographic imagesin the visual arts and. considers-the conne.ctions and distinctions betweenartistic and media uses of the ri1ed~um. "Three hours (lectures and discussion); one t~rmPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: ART HIST 3PP3 'This course is administered by the School of the ,Arts..CMS'" 3Q03 'TOPICS IN ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATIONThis course focuses on communication as an effective management tool -for issues including consensus-building, corporate culture, leadership andmotivation, decision-making, cultural diversity and communicating change.Three hours (lectures and discussion groups); one'termPrerequisite: CMST 2C03; and one of CMST 2A03 or 2B03; and registra­, tionin Level III or above of a program in Communication Studies.COMMUNICATION ST.UOfES· .1 83.CMST 3SS3 FILM, VIDEO AND ENTERTAINMENT CULTURECritical approaches to forms of entertainment culture which permeateour everyday lives (e.g., popular films, video culture,' televisioo). Topicsmay include the cultural meanings of popular ima,gery, star-gazing, andcommercialization.Two hour lecture and discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrereq~isite: CMSt 2X03 or 2X06Cross-list: THTR&FLM 3M03Offered in alterriate years.This course is administered by the School of the .Arts.CMST 3T03 TOPICS IN NATIONAL CINEMAS IThis course examines film in relation to' nations and national contexts.Areas of. investigation may include filmiC production of a particular coun~try, national belonging and transnational identities .Two hour lecture and"discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite:' One ofCMST 2S03, 2X03 or 2X06 'Cross-list: CaMP LIT 3V03, THTR,&FlM 3003 (formerly ,DRAMA 3T03)'Offere.d on an irregular rotation basis. ' .This, course' is administereq by the SchoOl of the Arts.CMST 3TT3 ,TOPICS IN NATIONAL CINEMAS IIthis course examines'film in relation to nations and national contexts. Areas'. of investigation include filmic production of global/local characteristics.Two hour lecture and discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: One of DRAMA 2803, 2X06, THTR&FLM 1 B03, 2E03, 2F03Cross-list: CaMP LIT 3VV3, THTR&FLM 3003Antirequisite: DRAMA 3TT3Offered on an jrregula)r rotation basis., ThiS' course ,is administered by the School of the Art$.'CMST 3U03 PERFORMANCE ARTThis course will examine historical and contemporary concerns related( to performance art including 'the relevance of traditional categories ofartistic production, the roles of the audience, the institution and .market,and the body as artistic medium. 'Three hours (lectures and' discussion); one term'Prerequisite: Registration in . Level II or .above. Cross-list: SOTA 3B03This course is administered by the Scbool of the Arts .., CMST 3UU3 INDEPENDENT FILM AND VIDEOAn exploration of artists' 'film and video produced outside of dominantinstitutions, including such practises as documentary, autobiography,community projects, experimental film, short film, and video art.Two hour lecture and discussion, plus one weekly film screening;one termPrerequisite: One of CMST 2S03, 2X03

184 COMMUNICATION STUDIESCMST 3XX3FILM HISTORY: 1941 TO THE PRESENTAn e~ploratton of narrative'film from 1941 to the present day, ,incorporat- .ing q studyofa variety of narrative cinema styles. T,heoretical issues willinclude questions of cinema's relationship to other art forms, narrative,genre and authorship. ' -Two lectures, plus orie weekly screening; one termPrerequisite: CMS,T2X03Cross-list: THTR&FLM 3L03Antirequisite:CMST 2X06, Offered in alternate years. ,This cqurse is, administered by. the SCAool of the Arts.CMST 3Y03 PHILOSOPHY OF LANGUAGEAsurvey of phiiosophical problems concerning language. Topics to beconsidered include reference, synonymy, truth, and linguistic knowledge.Three lectures; one term , 'prerequisite: At Jea~tsix units of _ PhHQsophy, and r~gistration in Level,lll- ,or IV of any program ", Cross-list: PHILOS 3E03Offered in alternate years. ,This course is administered by the Department of Philosophy.CMST 4A03' THESIS PROJECT',' 'Students will, develop and execute their ,own research project,in consultationwith a faculty advisor. Involves regular meetings with the 'advisorand a final public presentation of research endeavours,Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a program in Communication Stud­, ies with a Curn'ulative Average of atlea,st 9.0 and permission of tlie, Committee of Instruction ' , 'Enrolment is limited.'CMST 4B03_INDEPENDENT STUDY IN ADVANCEDAPPLIED COMMUNICATIONStudents will apply communication skills, theories and' methodologies tocomplete an advanced independent project in the. field of-cQrnmunica:' -'­tions: This will, be undertaken following successful completion of rel~evant courses in the appropriate Stream. ~ntry is by application to 'the.CommitteeofinstructiQnduring the term before the COl,1rseis to be taKEH1., Prerequisite: Registratio'n in Lewel IV of a program iri Communication Studieswith a Cumulative Average of at least 8.5 and permission of theCommittee of Instruction 'Enrolment is 'limited.CMST 4C03 - ISSUES IN'P'ERFORMANCE STUDIESThis course serves to synthesiz,e and expand students' engagementwith issues studied in performance studies courses, through the exami- -, nation of writings that draw on anthropology,_ phenomenology, materialistanalysis, psychoanalysis, gender theory; postmodernism,posfcolonialism B;nd intercultyral reception.' -" ,Three hours (Iecturesand,discussion); one termprereql,1isite: Registration in Level IV of a program in Communicatio'n Stud-,ies (Performance Studies ,or Cultural Studies Stream) , ,Enrolment is limited.CMST4CC3MEDIA STUDIES, CULTURAL, POLITICS AND PUBLIC PEDAGO'GYA critical examinatiOn of global media in its diverse forms, focusing on the 'public role of media, the connection between pedagogy and politics, andthe cruqial role of culture as a primary element of politics.Three hours (lectures anddiscussiori); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a program In Communication StudiesStudents may take only one of CMSr. 4CC3, 4N03, or 4003.Enrolment is limited.', CMST 4D03 INTERNATIONAL COMMUNICATIONThe relationship betWeen globalization and tlJe media is examined in light ofthe debates over cultural imperialism, information' and technology flow, cul-, tural hybridization, and the media~s impact on socio-economic development.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a program in Communication StudiesEnrolment is limited.CMST 4E03 'MEDIA AND PROMOTIONALISMAn examination of the media's role in the promotion of different interests,values, and patterns of behaviour. Topics include advertising,' publicrelations, social activism, and public i,nformation campaigns.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term , ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a program in Communication Studies(Mass Communication Stream) , ,Enr:olment is limited.CMST 4FF3 STUDIES IN FILMSenior seminar: An examination of selected fillns.Seminar (two'hours); one term' 'Prerequisite: CMST 2S03 and registration in Level III or IV ota program in' 'Communication Studies.CMST 2X030r 2X06 is recomr:nended~Cross-list: THTR&FLM 4E03 (formerly DRAMA 4FF3)Enrolment is limited. Priority will be given. first to students-'registered inLevel IV of any Theatre & Film Studies program, and then to' studentsregistered in Level IV of the Communication Studies program.This course is administer-ed by the School of,the Arts.CMST 4G03 ' APPLIED LINGUISTICS ~The course acquaints the student with the contributions that the linguist,psycholinguist, sociolin"guist can make to second language learning and,teaching.Three lectures; one term , ,Prerequisite: L1NGUIST1A03,1AA3 _and six units of Linguistics coursesabove~Level I; or,' permission 'of the' Departriient' of' Modern Languages' "'and' Linguistic~Cross~list:LlNGUIST 4B03Antirequisite: ANT.HROP4BL3This course is administered by the Department of Modern Languagesand Linguistics., ',' ,CMST 4103 , COMPUTERS AND LINGUISTIC ANALYSISThis course studies the linguistic applications ofcorpputer technology ingeneral, and language prcessing in particular; including parsers 'andmachine translation; , ,Two lectures, one lab; one term' , "Prerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3 and six units ,of Linguistics coursesabove Level I; or permission of- the Departm,ent of Modern Languagesand Linguistics " ' ,Cross-list: LINGUIST 4D03Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Modern Langl.l,flgesand Linguistics.CMST 4L03APPROACHES TO D!SCOURSEThis c6Ursecmers an' oV~r\fieWQf' differerttapproachastotlieanalysisof discourse, including speech act theory', interactional sociolinguistics,ethnography of communication, pragmatics" conversation analysis,and'critiCal discourse, analysis. , I 'Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term ,Prerequisite': Registration in Level III or IY of a program in Communication',Studies or Linguistics,' or permission of the Program Counsellor for CommunicationStudiesCross-list: LINGUIST 4ZZ3 'Enrolment is limited.CMST 4M03COMMUNICATION, CULTURE'AND TECHNOLOGY, 1844-1927Thiscourse surveys social patterns of reception and adaptation of communicationtechnologies and their interaction with cultural constructionsof (gendered) bodies, everyday life, organization of space and time, andother cultural distinctions.'Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term '.Prerequisite: CMST 2BB3 and registration in Level IV of a program- inCommunication Studies (Cultural Studies Stream)Enrolment is limited ..ICMST 4N03 PRODUCING AND VIEWING THE NEWSThis course will examine how the mode of production of the news fnfluencesaudiences' p~rceptions and values of social and P9liticallife, SpecifICemphasis will be put on gate-keeping, agenda-setting and headlinetransformation.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term,'Prere,quisite: Registration in Level IV of a program in Communication StudiesAntirequisite: -CMST 4K03 ,Students may take only one of CMST 4CC3, 4N03 or 4003.Enrolment is limitedCMST4Q03 ADVANCED TO'PICS IN COMMUNICATIONStudents will learn abo LIt specific areas or aspects of research in com- 'munication studies, such as critical media discourse, culture and con7 ~sumption, media and globalization, etc. ' ", I'Three hours, (lectures and discussion); one term','Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a program in Communication Studies,Antirequ,isite: CMST 4K03'Students may take only one, of CMST 4CC3, 4N03 or 4003;EnrolmenUs limited. " ' -

CMST' 4R03 CROSS-Ctll TURAL COMMUNICATIONStLldents explore the links between 'language and culture ,and learn skillsnecessary to be interme'diaries be,tween cultures. Topics include: com~mUl)ication between genders, the cognitive role of rrietaphor, ,languageand perception; emotions acrosscultures,"culture, and advertising, bodylanguage and cultural stereotyping:'Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: LlNGUIST1A03, 1AA3 and six units of lingUistics coursesabove Levell;, or permission ,of the DepartmentCross-list: LINGUIST 4R03 ' , " ,Not open to students with credit in CMST 4H03, TOpicS IN THE APPLlCA- 'TloN OF LINGUISTICS, if the topic was Cross-Cultural Communication., Offered on an irregular rotation basis. , ' ,This course ,is administered by the Department' of Modern Languagesand Linguistics.CMST 4S03 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONThis course offers an introduction to contemporary interpersonal communicationtheories and research. Topics include: small group communication,persuasive communication, argumentation' strategies, conflictresolution, as well as computer mediated, intercultural, international and,political communication. ' ,. ,Seminar (two hours); one term ' ' "Prerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3 and six units of Linguistics course~above Level I; or permission ofthe DepartmentCross-list: LINGUIST 4S03 "Not open to students with credit in CMST 4H03, ,TOPICS, IN THE APPLICA­TION OF LlNGl)ISTICS, if the topic was Interpersonal Communication.Offered on an irregular rotation basis. ",'This course is-administered by the Depa'rtment of Modern Languagesand Linguistics.CMST 4T03 FORENSIC LINGUISTICSThis course examines issues arising from the language-law interface,including: speaker/author identification; interpretation and transcriptionof police interrogations, witness statements, trial discourse; written legallapguage.'Seminar (two hours); one term,Prerequisite: LINGUIST 3X03-, Cross-list: LINGUIST 4TQ3 ,',Not open to students with predit in CMST4H03, TOPICS IN THEAPPL/­CATION OF LINGUISTICS, ffthe topic wa~ Forensic Linguistics.Offered on an irregular rotation basis.'This' coiJrse is ,administered by- the Department of Modern Languagesand Linguistics. "COMPARATIVE liTERATUREWEB ADDRESS:, .htfp://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-complifTogo Salmon Hall, Room 726Ext. 24265',Courses and programs i'n Comparative Literature are adminis-_ tered within the Office of ,ll1terdisciplfnary Studies' of the Faculty,of Humanities. For, information and counselling, please contactthe Director pf Comparative Literature (Ext., 24091).Faculty as of January 15, 2005Acting DirectorsJos'eph AdamsonJean WilsonProfessorsJoseph Adamson/B.A. (Trent),' M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Nasrin Rahimieh/B.A., M.A. (Oalhousie), Ph.D. (Alberta)Associate ProfessorJean Wilson/B.A. (McMaster),REd., M~A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Committee of Instruction 'Joseph Adamson (English and Cultural Studies and Comparative .Literature) -Iris, Bruce' (Modern, Languages and Linguist/cs), Nina Kolesnikoff (Modern Languages and Linguistics)John C. Stout (French)Jean Wilson (Comparative, Literature 'and Modern Languages andLinguistics) ,Notes: \COMPARATIVE LITERATURE, 1851. No language other than English is required for courses listed underComparative Literature.'2~ Not all courses are offered on an, annual basis. Students shouldconsult the timetable for 'available courses.CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.COMP LIT 1A031NTRODUCTION TOCOMPARATIVELITEHATURE IStudents engage in the close study of selected literary works from textsof antiquity to the beginnings of modern literature. Considerable attentionis, given to the development of critical skills in reading and writing.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termCOMP LIT 1 AA3 INTRODUCTION TOCOMPARATIVE LITERATURE IIAn introduction to comparative literary studies, through the exploratio~ ;of selecte(j' works from the, eighteenth ,century on. Considerable" attentionis given to the development of critical skills on reading and writing. ,Two lectures,onetutorial; one term ,- .COMP, LIT 2A03 MODERN EUROPEAN LITERATURE I'. . ."A study ofthe central themes and ideas shaping the Enlightenment andRomanticism th~oug~ the reading of repres~ntative works. _Three lectures; one term,Prerequisite: Registration i,n Level II or ~boveCOMP. LIT 2AA3 MODERN EUROPEAN LITERATURE IIA study of the central themes and' forms of major literary movements fromRomanticism to Postmodernism through the reading of representative works'.Three lectures; one term " 'Prerequisite: Registration iri Level II or above,COMP LIT 2883 ,NORTH AND SOUTH 'AMERICAN LITERATURESA comparative study of keY-motifs in selected Northand South American "literary traditions which may include magic. realism, the Gothic, poetry,;,fantasy and metafiction.' , ,Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCOMP LIT 2CC3 WORLD LITERATUREAli introduction to recent debates on what constitutes "world literature,"focusing on a: broad range of key works from several' different continents,languages and cultures.,Three lectures; one terrri 'PrereqLiisite: Registr,atiqn in Level II. or above,COMP LIT 2003 DRAMATIC FORMSDifferen~ performance techniques and cqnventions derilandparticularforms of, dramatic narrative. By comparing the way similar stories aretold in different. media ahd'genres, students identify the structuring elementsof dramatic texts written for live p~rformance, film te'levision .andmusic theatre.' , " < ,, Lectures and group presentations (three hours); one term, Prerequisite: Three units of Level I Theatre & Film or Drama and,registra­, tion in Level II or above of a ~omparat'ive 'Literature programCross-list: CMST 2P03, THTR&FLM 2C03Antjrequisite: DRAMA 2003, 2006 'This course is administereq by' the School of the' Arts.COMP LlT2~03 CONCEPTS OF CULTURE, . 'An analysis of the- development of the concept of culture from the En- ,lightenment to the present. Theoretical readings combined with the analysisof specific cultural texts,objects, forms and ,practices will allow studentsto trace historical and contemporary debates concerning culture.Three hours; one term , ,Prerequisite: Re'gistration in a program in Communication Studies, ComparativeLiterature, Cultural Studies and Critical Theory, English or per~mission of the Departmental Counsellor for English and'Cultural Studies'Cross-list: CMST 2M03, CSCT2M03, ENGUSH2M03'This course is administered by the Department of English and CulturalStudies.COMP LIT 2EE3 ' MODERN COUNTERCULTURESAn exploration of a variety of cultural forms (e.g. literature, art, photography,film, music) produced by avant-gardes and counter-cultural groupsfrom the mid-19th century to the present. Areas of investigation mayinclude surrealism, futurism, the beats, the sixties, situation ism and punk.Three hours'; one term, ''

1 86- COMPARATIVE LITERATUREPrerequisite: Registration in a program in Communication Studies, COrT)- 'parative Literature; Cultural Studies and Critical Theory, English or permissionof the Departmental Counsellor for English and Cultural Studies,Cross-list: CMST 2MM3, CSCT 2MM3, ENGLISH 2MM3This course is administered by the Department of English and CulturalStiJdies.COMP LIT 2F03CONTEMPORARY CRITICAL _APPROACHES TO LITERATURE ,The course will offer a grounding in reading literary texts froni a range 'ofcontempoiaiY ciiticaI apPiOaches. ,,,Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration if! a program in English, Comparative Literature orpermission of the Departmental Counsellor for English and Cultural StuG:liesCross-list: ENGL:.ISH 2A03This course is administered by the Department of English and CulturalStudies.''COMP LIT 2G03 THE BIBLE AS LITERATUREAn examination of narratives, from the, Hebrew Bible, Intertestamentalliterature, and New Testament, from a literary 'perspective. Attention ispaid to narrative features sucl) as character, plot', Irony and symbolism,,as well' as to the dynamics 'of the reading experience. ,' ,Two lectures, one tutorial; one term 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above "Cross-list: RELIG ST 2W3 ,, ThIs course is administered by the Department of Religious Studies.COMP LIT 2H03 ' GREEK AND ROMAN DRAMASelected Greek and Roman Tragedies and Comedies will be. read. intranslation. The course will concentrate on charaQterizationandthe philosophical'andreligious aspects. of ancient drama.'Three lectur:es; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CLASSICS 2H03. This' course is' administered. by the Department,' of Classics. ,COMP LIT 2HH3 MASTERWORKS OF GERMAN LITERATUREfA_ SUi~~Y of. m~jo~ vvC?r~s frb~ a '{ari~~y of genres, __ ~_by ·Go~th~! Kleis~"Heine, BOchner; Mann, Rilke,Brechtand6thers. - - ., Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Lever II or aboveCOMPLIT 2M03 GREEK AND ROMAN MYTHOLOGYA study of the myths of Greek and. Roman gods and heroes, their exp'lanationaccording to theories on the nature of myths and their use byGreek and Ronianau~hors particularly Homer and Vergil., Three lectures; one term' ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above,Cross-list: CLASSICS 2D03This course is administered by the Department of ClassiCs.COMP LIT 3AA3 THEORIES OF GENDER AND SEXUALITYThis c

COMPARATIVE LITERATURE 1 87, 'COMP LIT 3KK3 , CONTEMPORARY RUSSIAN LITERATUREA study of, contemporary Russian literature since 1955, with specialattemtion to 'Pasternak, Solzhenitsyn an9 Yevtushenko.Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCOMP LIT 3L03 'READING FILMA critical examination of selected films and film genres as cultiJral texts,using methods drawn from film theory and cultural studies.Three hours, plus one weekly film screening;' one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in Art History,Communication Studies, Comparative Literature, Cultural Studies andCritical Theory,'English or Theatre & Film Studies. It is recommended that, students should already have completed one of CMST 2X03, 2X06,DRAMA 2X06, THTR&FLM 2F03Cross-list: CMST 3CC3, CSCT 3C'C3, ENGLISH 3CC3, THTR&FLM 3R03(formerly DRAMA3H03) . 'This course is a,dministered by the Department of English and CulturalStudies. 'COMP LIT 3M03, ASIAN LITERATURESA study of representative texts from Asian' Literatures. The course will.focus, in particular, ori the' literatures of India, China and Japan~Three lectures;. one term ' , 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveOffered in ,alternate years. ,'COMP LIT: 3MM3 THE LITERATURE OF ISRAEL AND PALESTINE'Through the study of rei event literature and film, with a focus on contemporaryIsraeli and Arab texts, students gain a context for the explorationof conflicts in the Middle East. ",Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level.ll or aboveCOMP LIT 3N03 ARABIC AND PERSIAN LITERATURESA ,study of representative texts from Arabic and Persian literatures, readin !=nglish translation. May include a segmenton film. 'Three lectures;' one term, Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above, Offered in alternate years.COMP LIT 3NN3 WOMEN IN GERMAN. LITERATURE AND CULTURE; This course explores the, rich literary and cultural history of wom,enwriters, filmmakers and artists from the early Middle Ages to the presentin GerJ:nan-speaking Europe~ "Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: GEHMAN 3NN3, WOMEN ST 3NN3Offered in alternate years. , " ',.,',This course is administered by' the Department of Modern Languagesand Linguistics. , ' ,COMP LIT 3Q03 THE HISTORY OF CRITICAL THEORYA survey of the main developments in critical theoryfrorn Plato to the endof the 19th century. Areas of investigation may include: art, aesthetics,civil, society, representat,ion, ethics and knowledge.Three hours; one term "Prerequisite: Regis,tration in Level III"or IV.of a Comparative Literatureprogram, Cross-list: CSCT 3003, ENGLISH 3003 ,This course is aaministerecj by the Department of English and Cultural, Studies.COMP'LlT 3QQ3 ' CONTEMPORARY CRITICAL THEORYThis course e'xamin,es seiected is~ues in contemporary critical theory.Areas of investigation, may 'Include: representation, power/knowledge"discourse, subjectivity, and the ,body.Three hours; orie'term " ,Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Comparative Literature, CulturalStudies and Critical Theory, English or perrrlission of the English 'andCultural Studies Departmental Counsellor. COMP LIT 3003, CSCT 3003 orENGLISH 3003 is recommended.Cross-list: CSCT 3003, ENGLISH 3003This course is administered by the' Dep~rtment of English and Cultural,Studies.'COMP LIT 3R06POSTCOLONIAL CULTURES:THEORY AND PRACTICEA study of contemporary texts including literature, film, art and ,other formsof popular culture that engage the implications of living in a' postcolonialworld. Close consideration will be given to issues of imperialism,globalization,race, gender, ethnicity, n~tion, language and'representation.Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of a Comparative, Literature"program " ,Cross-list: CSCT 3R06, ENGLISH 3R06, PEACE' $T3E06This course is, administered ,by the Department of English and CiJlturalStudies.COMP LIT 3RR3 CRITICAL RACE STUDIES,, This course exarhjn~s contemporary debates in critical race theory in anattempt to critically decode the operations of race in literary and cultural texts.Three hours; one term . •Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Comparative Literature, CulturalStudies and Critical Theory, English, Peace Studies, Women's Studies orpermission ofthe DepartmentalCoynsellor for English and Cultural StudiesCross-list: CSCT 3A03, ENGLISH 3A03, PEACE ST3A03, WOMEN ST 3H03This course is administered by tHe Department of English' and CulturalStudies.'COMP ,LIT 3SS3 19TH-CENTURY RUSSIAN LITERATURE~'A study of the major novels by Dostoevsky and Tolstoy.Three leCtures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCOMP LlT3T03 THE .THEATRE OF GREECE AND ROMEThe history of theatres and theatrical production in Greece and Rome,with consideration of the social significance of drama in antiquity. The'course will also include archaeological material. "Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: COMP LIT 2H03 ()r six units'of ClassicsCross-list: CLASSICS 3T03This course, iSfJ,dtn.i'!istered 'by' the Department' of Classics.COMP LIT 3TT3 MODERN JAPANESE LITERATUREIN TRANSLATIONThis is a survey course of major works in 20th-century Japanese literaturewith an emphasis on fiction published since the Second World War.Readings include Soseki,Toson, Masuji Ibuse, Kertzaburo Oe and Haruki 'Murakami.: ' ' ", ,Three lectures; one term,'Prerequisite:'Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list:' JAPAN ST 3T03Offered in' iiltemate years., . ' ' ", This course is administered by the Department of Modern Umguages ,and Linguistics.,'COMP LIT 3V03 TOPICS IN NATIONAL CINEMAS IThis course examines film in relation to nations and national contexts.Areas of investigation may include filmic production of a particular country,national belonging and transnational 'identities.,Two hourlectu,re and discussion, plus one weekly film screening;one termPrerequisite: One'of DRAMA 2B03, 2X06, THTR&FLM 1 B03, 2E03, 2F03;'and ,registration in Level III orlV ofa Comparative Lite'rature program, Cross-list: CMST 3T03, THTR&FLM 3003 (formerly DRAMA 3T03)Offered on an irregular rotation basis.This course, is administered by the School of the Arts.COMP LIT 3VV3 TOPICS IN NATIONAL CINEMAS IIThis c.Qurse examines film in relation to nations and national contexts. 'Areasof investigation include filmic production of global/local cnaracteristics. 'Two hour lecture and discussion,' plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: One of DRAMA 2B03, 2X06, THTR&FLM 1 B03, 2E03, 2F03Cross-list: CMST 3TT3, THTR&FLM 3003Antirequisite: DRAMA 3TT3Offered on an irregular rotation' basis. ,This course is administered by the School of the Arts.COMP LIT 3Y03 CLASSICAL LITERATURE AND BEYOND'A ~tudy of representative texts from the Greek and Roman literary tradi­,tionsas well as their influence and afterlife in one or more later literarytraditions. ' ,Two hours; one term , 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a program in Classics orComparative Literature, or permission of the Director of ComparativeLiterature or'the Chair of Classics''Cr,o'ss-list: CLASSICS 3Y03This course is administered by the Department of Classics.

" ,1 88 COMPUTING AND SOFTWARECOMP LlT4A03 EUROPEAN .ROMANTICISMA study of selected literary texts of European Romanticism, includingwomen's writing of the period. Attention is also given to Romantic aesthetictheory.Seminar {two hours); one term .Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of a Comparative Literatureprogffi~ ,Antirequisite: COMP LIT 4AA3 .,COMP LIT 4D03 'LITERATURE AS PEACE RESEARCHAn exploration of new ways of thinking about war, peace, human secu"'rity. and conflict tra:nsformation, with emphasis on a close study of selectedliterary texts.TV\.Io' hours; one termPrerequisite: .Registration in Level III or IVo1.a pro.gram in ComparativeLiterature or Peace Studies'Cross":list: PEACE ST4D03COMP LIT 4E03 TOPICS IN COMPARATIVE LITERATUREPrevious topics include: Twentieth-Century Women ,Writers, Literatureand Ideology .. Consult ~he Office of InterdisciplinarY'Studies concerningtopic to be offered. , .Seminar (two hours); one terr:n ' .Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of a Comparative ,Literatureprogram' . \COMP LIT 4E03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of sixunits. " 'COMP LIT 4F03 PSYCHE AND CULTURE- This course explores the psychoanalytic understandi'ng of ~cillture withreference to three·main areas: ideology, gender :pqlarity" and imaginative'culture (the' arts and 'literatu're).Seminar (two hours); one term., 'Prerequisite: Registration in L~vel III or IV of a Comparative LiteratureprogramAntirequisite: CSCT 4PC3, ENGLISH 4PC3 '., Not open to students with crediUn CdMPL1T4C03, LITERATURE ANDOTHER'D/~CIPLINES, if the topic was Psyche and Culture.COMP LIT 4G03 BERLlNlVIENNA:THE CULTURAL LIFE OF A CITYStudents will embark on an interdisciplinary journey into the cultl,lra,1 his~tory of a city.from the 19th century to the present. Through literary.texts,songs, films, works of art andarchitecture varied presentations of thecity in high and popular culture will be examined.'Three hours; one term ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IVCross-list: GERMAN4G03Offered on an irregular rotation basis.This course is admiriisterecj by the Department of Modern Languagesand Linguistics.'COMP LIT 4113 INDEPENDENT STUDY,The student will prepare, under the supervision of a faculty member, aresearch paper involving independent study of an approved topic.'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Comparative Literature programand permission of the Director of Comparative Literature,COMP LIT 4J03' THE SPLIT SCREEN - RECONSTRUCTINGNATIONALIDENTITIES IN WEST 'AND EAST GERMAN CINEMAThis course examines German film texts of the post-war period and theirrepresentation of West and East ~erman identities. Films will be discussedwithin the context of important political, social and culturardevelopmentsat the time of the films' production.Two hours plus one film screening per week; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III or IVCross-list: GERMAN4J03, THTR&FLM 4J03Offered on an irregular rotation basis.This course isadmin'istered by the Department of Modern Languagesand Linguistics. .COMP LIT 4T03 Sp,ECIAL TOPICSConsult the Office of Interdisciplinary 'Studies concerning topic ,to beoffered. ,, Seminar (two hours); one term ,, Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of a Comparative, Literatureprogram .COMP LlT4T~3 maybe repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.''GOMPUTER ENGINEERING(SEE ELECTRICAL AND CQMPUTER ENGINEERING)COMPUTER 'SCiENCE(SEE GOMPUTING AND SOFTWARE)COMPUTING AND SOFTWAREWEB ADDRESS:Faculty as of January 15,2005.ChairPaul A', TaylorProfessorshttp://www.cas.mcmaster.cainformation Technology Building, Room 202Ext. 24614Frantisek Franek/M.Sc.; R.N. Dr. (Chatles,' Prague), Ph.D. (Toronto)~Ryszard Janicki/M.Sc. (Warsaw), Ph.D., D.Hab. (Polish' Acad. -Sci.). Thomas S.E. MaibaumIB.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (London), F.I.E.E., F.R.SA, C.Eng.David L Par!1as/B.S., M.S., Ph.D. (Carnegie), Dr.h.c. (ETH ZOrich), Dr.h.c.. (Louvain)?F.R.S.C., F.A.C.M., P.Eng.' ,SanzhengQiao/B.S., M.S. (Shanghai Teacher'seol/ege) M,S., Ph.D.(Cornell)Paul A. Taylor/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Univ. of 'Wales), P.Eng. •Tamas Terlaky/M.Sc., Ph:D. (Lorand Eotvos) ,, Jeffery I. Zucker/B.Sc. (Witwatersrand), ~h.D. (Stl(1nf?rd)Associ,ate ProfessorsIvan Bruha/Dipl: Ing. (CVUT,' Prague), HND'r .(Charles, Prague), Ph.D.~ (CI/UT, Prague)Antoine Deza/M;Sc. (Ecole Natfonaledes Pants et Chaussees), Ph.D.(Tokyo Institute of Technology),Douglas G. Down/B.A.Se., M.A.~c, (Toronto), Ph.D .. (Illinois-Urbana),William M: Farmer/B.A. (Notre Dame), M.A., M.S:, Ph.D. (Wisconsin-Madison)'" . 'Wolfram Kahl/M.Sc. (Oxford), Dr.rer.nat.(University of the German ArmedForces; Munich) . "W.F. Skipper Poehlman/B.S. (Niagara), B.Se. (Brock), M.Sc:., Ph.D.(McMaster)" P.Eng. ' .Martin von MOhrenschildtlDipI.Math.,. Dr.Sc.Math. (ETH-ZOtich)Emil Sekerinski/Dipl.lnf., Dr.rer.nat. (Kaflsruhe)Alan Wassyng/B.Sc., B.Sc.,M.Sc., Ph.D. "(Witwatersrand)Assistant ProfessorsChristopher Anand/B:Math.(Waterloo), M.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill)Jacques Caretta/B. Math. (Waterloo), M'.Sc. (Montreal), Ph.D. (paris-Sud)GeQrge Karakostas/DipL Eng. (Patras), M.S.A., Ph.D. (Princeton)Ridha .Khedri/B.Eng. (Tunis), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Laval)'Stavros G. Kolliopoulos/M~S.c., Ph.D. (Dartmouth College)Mark S, Lawford/B.Sc. (Queen's), M.A.Sc' lPh.D. (Toronto), P.Eng.Ryan Leduc/B. Eng (Victoria), M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Ned Nedialkov/B.Sc. (Sophia University, Bulgaria), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Jiming Peng/B.Sc.(Xiang Tan University), M.Sc. (Chinese Academy of ', Sciences), Ph.D. (Delft University of Technology)Kamran SartipiIB.Se., M.Sc. (Tehran), Ph.D. (Waterloo)Spencer Smith/B.Eng., M.Eng.,.Ph.D. (McMaster) ,Michael Soltys/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)----~---------------~ ~. Depart~ent Notes:1. While the Faculty of Engineering,is responsible for all Computer Sci~.ence 'courses; Computer Science Programs are administered by theFaculty of Science~ '.. ' '2. Students wishing to pursue a Computer'Science Minor are referred to.. the Department of Computing and Software in the, Faculty of Science 'section of this Calendar.3. MATH 1 N03and 1 NN3 or ARTS&SCI1 006 or ARTS&SCI 1006 canserve as an equivalent prerequisite for upper !evel Computer Sciencecoursesin which MATH 1A03, 1AA3 or 1C03is a prerequisite.

CoursesCOMP'SCI 1 BA3If no prerequisite is .Iisted,the course is open.INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTING ANDCOMPUTER USE FOR BUSINESSOrganization of microcomputers and introduction ,to computer communications;introduction to operating systems; basics of word processing/desktop publishing and inforrnation exchange using the Internet; problems'olving using electronic spreadsheets; elementary database concepts.'Three lectures, one tutorial; one term'Prerequisite: Registration in the School of Business and one Grade 12 U orM (or OAC ) Mathematics credit; or one of MATH 1 KD3, 1 MD3, STATS 1 LD3Antirequisite: CQMP SCI1TA3, MMEOIA 1AD3'COMP SCI1FC3 MATHEMATICAL FOUNDATIONSFOR COMPUTER SCIENCEBasic logic' and proof techniques; functions, relations, and sets; basics, of counting; trees and graphs. Use of computational tools to illustratethese concepts.'Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); one term ,Prerequisite: MATH 1 KD3 or Grade 12 Advanced Functions and IntroductoryCalculus U (or OAC Calculus)COMP SCI 1 MA3 COMPUTER SCIENCE IA first course in computer science, focusing on' the practice of p'roblemsolving, in the context of jnteresting software applications. Problem formu":lation, problem decomposition, procedural formulation of problem solution.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab; one termPrerequisite: MATH 1 KD3 or Grade 12 Advanced Functionsand Introduc~tory Calculus U (or OAC Calculus)COMP SCI 1 MD3 COMPUTER SCIENCE II'Abstract and coricrete data mOdels', algorithms; abstract and concretemodels of computation; service layers (compilers, operating systems,communication); limitations of computing;, plus student selected topics;Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab; one term, ', Prerequisite: COMP SCI 1 MA3 or 1 MC3; and cretllt or registration in oneof MATH 1AD3, 1BD3,1H03, 1HH3, 1HD5, 1MD3, 1ND3, ARTS&SCI10D6COMP SCI 1 SA3 COMPUTING FUNDAMENTALSOverview of, the computer as a tool for proble'm solving with emphasis', on design, of sequential programs for problem solving. Topics coveredinclude:, organization of microcomputers (hardware and operating sys-''tems); data ,representation; communications and networks; the Internetand Web pages; application packages. .Three lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: MATH 1 KD30r Grade 12 Advanced Functions and IntroductoryCalculus U (or OAC,Calculus) " ,Not open to stLidents with credit or registration.in COMP' SCI 1 BA3,1 MA3, 1 MC3, 1 TA3.COMP SCI 1TA3ELEMENTARY COMPUTINGAND COMPUTER USEOrganization of microcomputers ,(hardware and operating systems) andoverview of computer communications; introduCtion to information exchangeusing word processing/presentation software, the Internet and'Web pE).ges; problem solving using electronic spreadsheets and databaseapplications.Three lectures, one tutorial; one termAntireqLJisite: COMP SCI1BA3, MMEOIA 1AD3 \Not open to students with credit or registration in Business I, COMP SCI1MA3,' 1 MC3, 1 SA3 orHUMAN 2E03.COMP SCI2MD3 ADVANCEDDATASTRUCTUFlESAND ALGORITHMSCommonly used abstract data types suc~ as lists,-stacks, queues, sets,and trees and their applications and efficient implementations; fast sorting,matching, and graph algorithms and complexity; emphasis on theoreticalanalysis.Three lectures, one termPrerequisite: COMP SCI1 M03Antirequisite: COMP ENG 2814, ELECENG 2S14; SFWR ENG 2CD3, 2CD4, COMP ~CI2ME3 SOFTWARE DESIGN IVerification of sequential programs, abstraction in program development,modularization, implementation according to specifications, testing,'software development and maintenance, requirements analysis,software documentation.'Three lectures; one termPretequisite:COMP SC12M03, 2MJ3Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 2AD4"COMPUTING AND SOFTWARE '1 89COMP SCI 2MF3 INTRODUCTION TO, COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE,A first course in computing-systems architecture: the functional c;>rganizationof the CPU; memory and input!output,subsystems; an introduction to programmingin assembler language and debugging; elements of digital circuitsTwo lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: COMP SCI 1 M03, PHYSICS 1 PD3 (or at least 60.% in Grade12 Physics U (or OAC Physics))' ,Antirequisite: COMP ENG 2014, ELEC ENG 2014, SFWR ENG 200.3, 2004, 20A3Not open to students with credit or registration in SFWR ENG 3F03.COMP SCI 2MJ,3 DISCRETE STRUCTURESBasic concepts of discrete mp.thernatics. Propositional and predicatelogic" sets and functions. Mathematical inducJion, recursive definitions.Counting: permutations, combinations, discrete ' probability. Equivalencerelations. Basic graph theory. BaSics of formal languages.Three lectures; one term .Prerequisite:, One of MATH 1 BD3, 1HD3, 1 HH3, 1 HD5, STATSlCC3,, Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 2ED3, 2ED4 'COMP SCI2SC3 ADVANCED IMPERATIVE PROGRAMMINGOat~ types, arithmetic/logical' expressions, iterative constructs, pointersand pointer arithmetic. Modularization. Linked data structures and theirapplications. ,Program development and testing, programming style.Three lectures, one tutorial; one term'Prerequisite: One of COMP SCI 1 MA3, 1 MC3, 1 SA3,ENGINEER 100.4; and oneof MATH 1 AD3, 1-80.3,,1 HD3, 1 HH3, 1 HD5, 1 MD3, 1 NO.3 or ARTS&SCI 100.6COMP SCI 3CB3' SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE FOR, INTERACTIVE APPLICATIONSA second course in computer architecture with specia~ emphasis on the,implementation of virtual-machine language processors (e.g. Forth,Java) ,and, their use for implementing server-client software architecture.Three lectures; one term " 'Prerequisite: COMP SCI 2MF3; and registration in Level III o,r above of aComputer Science program or in Level III of B.Sc. Mathematical ScienceCOMP SCI 3EA3 SOFTWARE DESIGN II ' ,Object-oriented modelling, design and implementation, fault,tolerance andreliability, embedded software,' configuration management.Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite: COMP SCI2ME3Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 2BD3; 2BD4, ~KD4COMP SCI 31A3 SYMBOLIC PROCESSINGAND LOGIC PROGRAMMINGMethodologies, data and control structures for symbolic processing: sym- 'bolic expressions, lists, list processing functions, backtracking, matching,procedures; resolution principle; elements of logic programming (Prolog).Three lectures; one term'.Prerequisite:"COMP SCI2M03COMP SCI 3MG3 ' ,COMPUTER SYSTEM ARCHITECTUREMajor components of a computer and their design issues; instruction set,data path, control, memory, and I/O. Principles of compute~arithmetic,pipelining, memory hierarchy, i:lnd virtual memory.Three lectures; one ~erm 'Prerequisite: COMP SCI2MD3, 2MF3,Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 3GD3, 3GA3COMP SCI 3MH3PRINCIPLES OF OPERATING SYSTEMSConcepts of operating systems; process coordination, memory management,file systems; ,introduction to distributed systems and computer.networks. Involves group projects.'Three lectures; one term. Prerequisite: COMP SCI 3MG3Antirequisite: COMP SCI 3SH3, 4SH3COMP SCI 3MI3 "ORGANIZATION OFPROGRAMMING LANGUAGES,A cOmparative study of programming languages, emphasizing functionallanguages. Introduction to formal methods of language definition.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: COMP SCI 2MD3, 2MJ3COMP SCI 3SE3 DESIGN OF VISUALPROGRAMMING ENVIRONMENTS ,A study of visual programming environments: events, procedures, objectsand attributes; paradigms: event-driven, object-oriented, WWw,markup languages; applications: graphical user interfaces, human fac-··tors, cognitive engineering and visualization techniques.Three lectllres; one term .Prerequisite: COMP SCI 2SC3Gorequisite: COMP SCI 2MD3

i190 'COMPUTING AND SOFTWAREC.OMP SCI 3SH3 . OPERATING SYSTEM CONCEPTSDesign principles of major components of an operatihg system: Managementof.processes! threads, m'emoryjfiles,' andl/Q systems; network ..communication protocols, security, and commtmd interpreter systems.Three lectures and small projects; one term .,Prerequisite: COMP ENG:2DI4 or ELEC ENG2DI4; and oneef COMP ENG3SL4, SFWR f ENG3K04, 3L04, 3M04 .Antirequisite: COMPENG 4$N4, COMP SCI 3MH3,4SH3COMP SCI3TA3 . AUTOMATA, COMPUTATION. , AND LANGUAGES

SFWR ENG 2C03 DATA STRUCTURES AND ALGORITHMSData str'uctures: 'queues, stacks, .lists,heaps, trees, balanced trees,'. sorting,; searching, graph algorithms; general techniques qf design and, analysis of algorithms.. " '.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); se,condtermPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 2E03, 2S03Antirequisite: COMP ENG 2S14, COMP SCI 2MD3, ELEC ENG 2S14, SFWRENG2C04 ' , ,SFWR ENG2DA3 DIGITAL SYSTEM PRINCIPLES AND LOGICCO-DESIGN FOR SOFTWARE ENGINEERINGSystematic. design procedures; combinatorial circuit design, design ofsequential machines; redundancy, binary number representations and.arithmetic, organization of large logic circuits. Introduction to logic simulators.Software/hardware co-design. ,Three lectures,one lab (three hours everY other week); second termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 2E03, 2F03'Antirequisite:COMP ENG 2D14, COMP SCI2MF3, ELEC ENG 2D14, SFWRENG2D03 ' \SFWRENG 2E03 DISC.RETE MATHEMATiCS FORSOFTWARE ENGINEERING ' "Sets, 'functions, relations; trees, graphs, alg~bras. Combinatorial methods,permutations, combinations, 'partitions, representation of discretefwnctions, introduction to finite state machines and formal languages.Interacting finite state machines.. ' .Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); first termPrerequisit~: MATH 1 H03 'Antirequisite: COMP SCI 2MJ3SFWij ENG'2F03 LOGIC FOR SOFTWARE ENGINEERING. Foundati(;msofpropositional., predicate, higher-order, multiple.:value. logic; normal forms; deduction systems, models; practical examples of'usage of logic in software engineering; introduction to automated theo-.rem-proving systems. .'. ' ,Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); first termPrerequisite: MATH 1 H03Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 2F04SFWR ENG 2MX3 "INTRODUCTION TO, MATHEMATICALMODELLING OF SYSTEMS 'Linear systems, Signals, filters; sampling theQrem; state and frequencycfomain~ 'simple input-output systems; the relation of discrete and· con~tinuous'space; introduction to mathematical models of systems., Three lectures, onetutol'lal {one hour): second termPrerequisite: MATH 1 H03" 1 NN3; and registration in MATH 2M06 or'credit'in MATH 2P04 ' . , ,SFWR ENG 2S03 PRINCIPLES OF PROGRAMMING. Fundqmental concepts of imperative programming languages; (Asser~tion" Assignment, Control flow" Iteration, recursion, exceptions); Data,'representations;. Basic concepts of operating systems; Composing andanalyzing small programs~, 'Three jectures, one tutorial '{one hour); first term. Prerequisite: ENGINEER 1 D04', . Antirequisite: COMP ENG 2SH4SFWR ENG 3A04 SOFTWARE DESIGN 11-', LARGE SYSTEM DESIGNSoftware design process, design and architectur'e of large systems,design for change and expansion; Documentation, inspection; Incrementaldesign; Classes and objects, structured, and object oriented ana,lysisand design; Revision and version' control; Project organization.Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); first fermPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 2AA4; and SFWR ENG 2C03 or 2C04Corequisite: SFWR ENG' 3FW3SFWRENG3BB4 ' 'SOFTWAREDESIGNIII-, ,CONCURRENT SYSTEM DESIGNProcesses, threads, concurrency; Synchronization mechanisms, resourcemanagement and ,sharing; Objects and concurrency; Design,architecture and testing of concurrent systems.Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours); second termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 3A04, 3E03SFWR ENG3DX3 DYNAMIC MODELS AND CONTROLOF PHYSICAL SYSTEMSModelling of dynamic continuous physical phenomena in both continuousand discrete time: Control theory, stability analysis and feedback controllerdesign. Application of computercontrbl to Gontinuous processes. 'Data analysis, empirical modelling. ' , .Three lectures; one tutorial (one hour); second term 'Prerequisite: SFWR ENG 3X03 '. Antirequisite: ENGINEER ~L03COMPUTING AND . SOFTWARE 191. SFWR ENG 3E03 DESIGN AND SELECTION OFPROGRAMMING LANGUAGESFundamental structure .of progralTlming languages, language design andimplementation, promote student awareness . of the range of available'languages arid their USes. Acquire programming skills in selected programminglanguages.'Three lectures, one.tutorial {one hour); first termPrereq~isite: SFWR ENG 2AA4, 2C03S17WR ENG 3F03 MACHINE-LEVEL COMPUTER PROGRAMMINGUse o'f assembler language. I/O and storage devices. Highly optimizedcode. Low level representation ofcontr,ol and data structures. ·Devicedrivers. .Three lectures, one tutorial'(one hour); seCond termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 2D03, 3A04, 3G03Antirequisite:COMP ENG 3DJ4SFWR ENG'3GA3 COMPUTER ARCHITECTUfiEAND GRAPHICS PROCESSORS" Measures Of performance, instruction set architecture, computer arithmetic,datapath and control, pipelining, the memory hierarchy, I/O systems,basics of multiprocessor systems, multimedia extensions andgraphic processors~ ., , 'Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours every othefweek); first termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 2D03 of2DA3 ' . '. Antirequisite: COMP ENG 4DM4, QOMP SCI3MG3, SFWR ENG 3G03SFWRENG 3GB3 4D MODELLING FOR. VIRTUAL, REALITYDesign of time-evolution of/in three dimensional spaces .. Dynamical systems(discrete and continuous). Physical and artificial systems. Designpatterns.of 4D modEl,lling., ' , ,.Three lectures,one tutorial (two hours every other week); first termPrerequisite: MMEDIA 2BE3and registration in Software Engineering and'Game DesignFirst offered in 2006':'2007.SFWRENG 3GC3 REAL-TIME ANIMATIONFOR COMPUTER GAMES. Introduytionto graphical languages. Reactive systems. Rendering' ofmeshes. Rigid and soft skeletons, hard· and soft skinning. Real-timeforward and inverse kinematiCS.''Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours every other week); second termPrerequisite: MMEDIA2HE3, SFWR ENG 3GB3 and registration in Soft~ware Engineering and Game DesignFirst offered,in'2006-2007.'SFWR ENG3H03 DATA BASESPhysical organization of data, file stru'ctures; need for database managementsystems; entity-relationship design, the relational data model, concurrentaccess,mechanisms for data recovery. -Assorted applications:Three'lectures, one tutorial (one hour); second termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 2E03Antirequisit~: COMP SCI4EB3, SFWR ENG 4M03SFWR ENG 3103 COMMUNICATION SKILLSWriting technical (reference) documentation and user (introductbry) softwaredocumentation; document structure, scientific writing. The languageof legal contracts. ~ral· presentation methodologies.!Three hours '{lectures; discussiQn, group project, seminars); first termPrerequisite: ENGINEER 1 C03 or 1 C04 "SFWR ENG 3K04 SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT .FOR COMPUTER ENGINEERINGSoftware design process. Professional responsibility. Using specifications.Documentation.· Module .Specification. Module interfaces. Modulei~ternal documentation. Coding styles. Portability. Software inspection.Software testing. , ".'Three, lectures, one lab '(three hours); first termPrerequisite: COMP ENG 2S14 OJ ELEC ENG 2S14Aotirequisite: COMP SCI 3EA3SFWR. EN,G 3M04SOFTWARE DEVELQPMENTFORELECTRICAL.ENGINEERINGSoftware design process. Professional responsibility'. Specification.Documentation. Modular design. Module interfaces, Coding style. In';'spection. Testing. .Three lectures, one lab (three hours); first termPrerequisite:' COMP E~G 2S14 or ELEC ENG 2S14'

192· COMPUTING AND . SOFTWARE''SFWR ENQ3R03 SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS,INSPECTION AND TESTINGSoftware requirements gathering .. Verification; validation; and documentatiqntechniques. Use of formal specification languages. Softwaretesting techniques. Inspection.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); second termPrereq~isite: SFWR ENG3A04. .. Antirequisite: COMP SCI4EF3, SFWR ENG 3RA3, 4EF3SFWR ENG 3RA3 SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTSAND SECURITY CONSIDERATIONSDeriving software requirements from' System Goals. Softwci.'re requirementsgathering .. Critical systems requirements gathering .. Securityre- 'quirements. Traceability of requirements.' 'Verification, validation,anddocumentaion te·chniques. Requirements models. Software requirementsquality attributes. System and acceptance testing.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); second teimPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 3A04Antlrequisite: COMP SCI4EF3, SFWR ENG 3R03; 4EF3First offeree;! in 2006-2007. .SFWR ENG 3S03 SOFTWARE TESTING AND MANAGEMENTMeasuremqnt, unit testing; slicing and debugging; inspection, integration. testing, regression testing,' testing strategies, software metrics, softwareproject managem~nt. . .Three lectures, one tutorial (two hours every other week); second termPrerequisite: SFWRENG 3A04 'First offered.in 2006-2007.SFWR ENG 3X03 SCIENTIFIC COMPUTATION ANDMATHEMATICAL SIMULATIONComputer arithmetic, stability, sensitivity. NUlT)erical methods for inte(polation,integration,. differentiation, solving tinearand non-Hnear systems,differential equations, partial differential equatiOns,eigenvalue and sin~.gular value problems. System simulation,methods.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); first termPrerequisite: SFWR' ENG· 2MX3; and either MATH 2M060r both MATH2P04 and 2Q04. Antirequisite: COMP. ENG 3SK4, COMP SCI 4MN3SFWRENG 4AA3REAL-TIME SYSTEMS ANDCONTROL APPLICATIONSHard and soft real-time systems. Safety'ciasslfication. Fail-safe design, Ihazard analysis.. Discrete 'event systems. M'odes. Requirements anddesign specifications~ . Tasks and scheduling. Clock synchronization.Data acquisition: Applications in real-time control. . .Three lectures; one lab (three hours every other week); first termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 3884, 3DX3 .Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 4A03, 4GA3SFwR ENG 4C03 COMPUTER NETWORKS. ' AND CO~PUTER SECURITY· '. ,Physical networks, internets, the TCP/IP protocol suite, common networkservices. Principles of information security, computer and network securitythreats, defense mechanisms, encrypti'on. ,Three lectures; one lab (three hours every other week); second termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 4E03; and one of SFWR ENG 4A03, 4AA3or 4GA3SFWR ENG 4003 DESIGN OF HUMAN COMPUTER INTERFACESDesign of user interfaces. Principles of good interface design. Humaninput. Displaying complex data using graphics and virtual :reality.Modes and mode awareness problem. Health issues, information overload.Special purpose. graphics hardware. Interface design tools;on:-line help systems. . .Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); first term -Prerequisite: SFWR ENG 3804 or 3884SFWR ENG 4E03 PERFORMANCE ANAL YSIS.OF COMPUTER SYSTI;MSUse of queuing models and simulation to predict computer systemperformance and find bottlenecks in a system. Type$ of models,distributions. Markov models. Modelling storage and network"behav-.iour, locks, critical sections, concurrency. Introduction to analytic'alsystem reliability.Three. lectures, one tutorial (one hour); 'first termPrerequisite:'SFWR ENG 3804 or 3BB4; andSTATS 3N03 or 3Y03SFWR ENG 4F03 . DESIGN OF PARALLEUDISTRIBUTEDCOMPUTER SYSTEMS AND COMPUTATIONSDesign of mUlti-computer syste'11s for computation-intensive applicationsand high-reliability applications, array processing systems. Applicationof multi-cor:nputer systems to finite element methods, simulators, optimizationproblems. 'Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); .second term,Prerequisite: SFWR ENG3G03; and SFWR ENG 3B040r3BB4SFWR ENG 4G06 . SOFTWARE DESIGN IV -CAPSTONE DESIGN PROJECT .Studentteams prepare the requirements, design, documehtation, and implementationof a software system taking economic, health, safety, leg~l,marketing factors Jnto account. Students must demonstrate a working . 'system and convincing test results: Software project management.Three hours (lectures, discussion, group project, seminars); twbterms. Prerequisite: Registration in final level of'a Software Engin~ering program.' Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 4G03, 4GP6, 4H03 ,-SFWRENG'4GA3 REAL-TIME SYSTEMS AND'COMPUTER GAME APPLICATIONSHard-and. soft real-time systerl)s. Safety class\ficafion. Fail-safe design,ha2;ard' analysis. Discrete event systems. Modes. Requirements anddesign specifications. Tasks and 'scheduling. Clock synchronization.Data acquisition~ Applications in real-time networking" quality cif serviceand multimedia. .' .Three lectures, on'e lab (three hours everypther week);firsneimPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 38B4, 3GC3, 3DX3 and registration in SoftwareEngineering and Game DesignAntirequisite: SFWR ENG 4A03, 4AA3First offered in 2007-2008;SFWR ENG 4GC3 SENSORY PERCEPTION, COGNITIONAND HUMAN/COMPUTER INTERFACESFOR GAME DESIGN " .Human sensory perception, learning and cognitioh. Game. aesthetics.Preclse control and feedback mechanisms. Use of music and sounds ..Critical analysis of existinginterface$. Alternate' input devices ..Three lectures, one tutorial (three hours every other week); second termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 4D03 and registration in Software Engineeringand Game Design''First' offered in 2007-2008.SFWR ENG 4GP6 SOFTWARE DESIGN IV-.. CAPSTONE COMPUTER GAME DESIGN PROJECT .Student teams prepare the requirements, design, documentation and implementationof a computer game taking economic, healthrsafety, cultural, legaland marketing factors into' a

i "LITERATURE~L STUDIES ANDCRITICA~ THEORYTHE HISTORY ,OF CRITICAL THEORY~in developments in 'critical theory from Plato to the end'Y. Areas of investigation may include: art, a!3sthetics, '3sentation, ethics and knowledge.'term'tration in aprogram in Comparative Literature, Cultural;al Theory'or permission, of the English and Culturalntal CounsellorLIT 3003, ENGLlSH'3003CONTEMPORARY CRITICAL THEORY'lines selected issues in co')temporary critical theory. 'ation mayin~lude:, representatipn, power/knowledge,tivity, and the body.~~ ,. ,"stration in a program in Comparative Literature, Cultural:al Theory or permission of the English and CLilturalhtal Counsellor. COMP LIT 3003, CSCT 3003 or ENG- ,immended."'pT 3003, ENGLlSH3003I POSTCOLONIAL CULTURES:THEORY AND PRACTICEporary texts including literature, film, art and other formsthat engage the implications of living in a postcolonial ,~eratioll willj)e given to issue$ofimperialism, gloqaliza-I ethnicity" nation, language and represent,ation.,terms ' , ,/ , "stration iQ a program in Comparative Literature, Culturallal Theory, Peace Studies or permi$siOn ofthe Englishbs Departmental Counsellor', 'l1T3R06, ENGLISH 3R06, PEACE" ST3E06I ' ,CONTEMPORARY NATIVE ,IN CANADA "pantworks by Native writers who give voice to ,theirlada. Issues examined include appropriation f "dice,Imenin indigenous'societies, and stereotyping. 'Ires and seminars); one term " ' ,Inits of Level II Indigenous Studies or six units of Levelission of the instruCtor~H3W03, INDIG ST 3003, PEACE ST ~W03:ministered by Indigenous Studies. ,CONTEMPORARY NATIVE, :, LITERATURE IN THE,UNITED STATEShporary works by' Native writers in the United Statesof American s()ciety and Post·Modern' and Post-Colory." , ' "Ires and seminars); one term: 'Initsof Le,vel II Indigenous Studies orsix units of LevelIssion of the instructor " 'iH 3X03, INDJGST3E03, PEACE ST 3X03'rfninistered by Indigenous Studies.CHILDREN'S LITERATURE'Dn ,of literary wbrks from approximately 1700 to therimarily for children.Ie termstration in Levell! or above,H3Y03 ,nts with credit in ENGLISH 3113, TOPICS IN PROSE,~hildren's Literature. . , , ," ,CONTEMPORARY YOUTH CULTURE'contemporary youth culture through dominant repreltity.Themes include: .violence, sex/sexuali!y" age,V, music and dance, countercultures, subcultures, 'pri.,.termstrationin Level II-or above,H 3YY3 ', HONOURS ESSAY , "h members of the Cultural Studies and, Critical Thepry .:nglish and Cultural Studie"s Department, students willon an approved topic. This course is normally substitsof Level IV seminar work in the second term. Sturested'intakingCSCT 4)(03 should contact the'faculty1e CSCT4X03 committee early in first term. ,",tration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inKj Critical Theory. Departmental' permission required.ed.' ,'Note:Level IV Seminars are open oqly to Honours students re,gistered in LeVelIV of a Cultural Studies and Critical Theory,Q(Englishprogram. Enrolmentwill be limited to 15 students per seminar. The Department of English anc!Cultural Studies, is able to offer only a selection of the seminars listedbelow every year. A list of seminars to be offered will'be available priorto registration, which takes place through the Department i~March.'.CSCT 4AA3 AFRICAN-AMERICAN WOMEN WRITERS.'A study of a selection of African-American, women writers,' includingHurston, Walker" Morrison and Naylor, with a consideration' of genderand race in literary theory.' ,Seminar (two hoUrs); one term'" Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4AA3 - ,Enrolment is jimited. Departmental permission required.CSCT 4AR3RHETORIC, CULTURE, CATASTROPHE:AIDS AND ITS REPRESENTATIONSAn examination of selected novels,films, autobiographical writings andtheoretical texts about AIDS, with an emphasis on the cultural discourses,surrounding the AIDS crisis.Seminar (two hours); one term ,Prerequisite: Registration in cevel IV ota Combined Honours program -inCultural Studies and Critical Theory, Gross~list: ENGLISH 4AR3 ,Enrolment is limited. Departmental permission required.CSCT 4AS3 ,THE AESTHETICS OF SEX IN THE 1890$This cOllrsewiH focu$ on the ideologically related struggles of 1890smen and, women to express radical forms of sexuality in literature and on ,the aesthetics, and politics that enforced divisions ,along gender lines., Seminar (two hours); one term " . 'Prerequisite:Hegistration in Level IV of -a Combined Honours program in 'Cultural Studies and Critical Theory , 'Cross-list: ENGLISH 4AS3" Enrolment.is limited. Departmental permission, rf3.quii"ed," CSCT' 4AW3ASIAN AMERICAN WRITING ,An examinat,ion of se'lected pro~e texts by American' writers of Asianorigin. Issues ofimmigrationj multiculturalism, race, pndgender will beg,iven close attention. , , ' ,Seminar (two hours); one ,term ,Prerequisite: .Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCulturalStu,dies and Critical Theory ,Cross-list: ENGLISH 4AW3 "Enrolment is limitei/. Departmental permission required.CSCT 4BB3 ' BLACK POPULAR CULTUREThis course focuses on the production, and reception of black popularculture (particularly the entertainment industry and professional sports) in, ways, that probl!3matize the racialization' of cultural, forms of expr~ssion.Seminar (two hours); one term ,,'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a COITlbined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical Theory, Cross-list: ENGLlSH4BB3 ,Enrolmentis limited. Departmental permission required.CSCT 4CB3 READING THE BESTSELLER:,CONTEMPORARY BRITISH FICTIONAn examina~ion of possible critical vocabularies f.or the analY$is of recentBritish fiction in light of how bestseller lists, prizes, publiCity and media, adaptability now shape the' writing, marketing and reading of fiction.Seminar (two hours); one term, ''Prerequisite: Regi,stration in Level IV 9f a Combined Honours program i'nCultural Studie,s and Critical Theory -'Cross-list:. ENGLISH 4CB3Enrolment is limited. Departmental permissiof;l required.CSCT 4CF3 . CONTEMPORARY FICTIONA'study o'f recent English and American fiction" with emphasis onmetafiction as well as the relationship between ccmtemporary literarytheory and ,fiction.'Seminar (two 'hours); one termPrerequisite: Registrationin,LeveJ IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical Theory''Cross:"list: ENGLISH 4CF3 "'" .Enrolment is limited. ,Departmental permission requlrl!d. '

SFWR ENG 4003 OPERATIONS RESEARCH .Linear programming;' Integer programming,. decision trees, network .flowproblems, graph algorithms, route planning, applications to engineeringproblems. ' ' . .Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); second, termPrerequisite: SFWR ENG 3XO'3, 4E03· SFWR ENG 4TE3 CONTINUOUS OPTIMIZATION ALGORITHMSFund?m~!ltal algorithms and get:leral duality concepts of. continuous optimization.Special attention will be paid to the applicability of the algorithms, their· information requirements and computational costs. Practical· engineeringproblems will illustrate the power of continuous optimization techniques.Three lectures, one tutorial (one hour); first termPrerequisIte: MATH 2M06 or 2Q04 .Cross-list COMP SCI4TE3· CULTURAL STUDIES ANDCR'ITICAL ,THEORY.Courses in Cultural~tudles and Critical Theory are administered withinthe Department Of Engl,ish and, Cultural Studies of the Faculty of-Humanities.For information and counselling, please contact th~ Department of,English and Cultural Studies. in Chester New Hall, Room 321.CoursesIf no prerequisite';s listed,the -course is open.· CSCT 1 B03 CULTURAL STUDIES AND VISUAL CUL lUREAn introduction to cultural studies focusing on the critical and conceptualtools for the analysis of various forms of visual culture (e,g. photography,film,television, advertising, new media technologies) .. Cons'iderableemphasis is placeq on the development of effective writing skills.Tyvb'lectures, one tutorial;, one term . \Cross'-list ENGLISH 1 B03 '.CSCT 1 BB3 CULTURALSTUDIES AND CON$UMERCULTUREAn overView ofthe development of cultural studies as aninterdisciplinaryfield of academic inquiry t~rough an exploration of the history ofmass and, consumer culture. ,,' Considerable emphasis will be placeq onthe development of

CSCT 4EL3 , ENVIRONMENTAL LITERATUREAstudy of the ways in which literary t~xtsmediate between cult!Jre and· nature using traditional, sci~ntific, environmentalist, eco-feminist, nativeAmerican, and deep' ecologist approaches.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a.Combined Honours program inCultural ,Studies and Critical Theory , ,Cross-list ENGLISH 4EL3.Enrolment is limited. Departmental permission required. ' 'CSCT 4FR3FANTASIES OF THE ORIENT IN, EIGHTEENTH~CENTURY BRITAINThis course explores how eighteenth-cemturYEngland -registered andimagined "the other" through'" the Orient", as well ,as how the 'Ori,ent, shaped emerging literary genres and modes.- Pi",erequisite>Registration in'LeveLlV,of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4FR3 .Antirequisite: ENGLISH 41=03Enrolment is limited. Departmel7fal permission' required.CSCT 4FT3 THE FAIRY TALE,A study of the fairy tale from the structuralist, psychoanalytic, and so- 'ciological pOints of view, concentrating, on the ,tales of the BrothersGrimm in translation and considering the im"portance of ,fairy tales inacculturation and their symbolic significance.'Seminar {two hours); one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours 'progra:minCultural Studies and Critical Theory ,Cross-list: ENGLISH 4FT3· Enrolment js limited. Departmental'permission required.CSCT4HC3 THE HISTORY OF CULTURAL STUDIESA study of the history of cultural studies from its· origins in the Frankfurt' ,SchOol, through the Birmingham Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies,toits:dispersal into distinct modes of academic practice.Seminar {two hours); one term ' , ' 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program in'Cultural Studies and Critical Theory , "Cross-list: ENGLISH 4HC3, ,Enrolment is limited. Depart(71ental permission required.CSCT 4103 ' ",DISLOCATION'AND BELONGING:CANAPIANWRITINGS OF IMMIGRATION AND DIASPORA; Thiscours'e eXamines works by and about people who have movedbetween cultural locations to consider quest'ions of c,ultural a.n'd crossculturalidentity.Seminar (two hours); one term ,", ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-Jist: ENGLISH 41D3Enrolment is ,limited.' Departmental permission' required ..CSCT 4J03 ' CROSSING 'BORDERS: GLOBAL FEMINISMS'This course examines how women's lives are being transformed in achanging global society and the implications of women's changing placesin society for feminist theorY and practice.'Seminar, {two hours); one term 'Prerequisit~: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program in .· Cultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-'list: ENGLISH 4J03, WOMEN ST4J03. Enrolment is limited. 'Departmental permission required.This course is administered by Women's Stvdfes.CSCT 40N3 MICHAEL ONDAATJE,This course explores various' approaches to Michael Ondaatje's poetryand, prose; gender, postcoloniality, and interdisciplinarity.· Ondaatje'sengagement with film,pliotography" painting. and music are topics ofparticular interest. 'Seminar (two hours); one term '.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Gritical Theory .. Cross-list: ENGLISH 40N3 'Enrolmen't is limited. Departmental permission required.CSCT 4PC3 PSYCHE AND CULTUREThis course explores the psychoanalytic und~rstandirig of cuJture withreference to three.main areas: ideology, gender polarity, and imaginativeculture (the arts and literature).. 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours program in cCultural Studies anttl Critical Theory ,Cross-list: ENGLISH 4PC3Antirequisite: COMP'LIT 4603; 4F03Enrolment is limited. Departmental permission required.CULTURAL STUDIES ANDCRIJICAL THEORY '195 /CSCT 4PQ,3 THE PRIMA DONNA IN VICTORIAN'FICTIONThis co'urse scrutinizes the ideqlogical and practical work of the Victorianprima donna in society and on stage by considering her representa-Jion in a variety of media. ',~ Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: R~gistration in LeveL IV of aCombined Honours pmgram in~Cultural Studies, and Critical Theory''Crossi-list: ENGLISH 4PD3Enrolment is ,limited. Departmental permission' required.CSCT 4RR3 THE ROMANCE OF ROMANCEPairs of medieval andniodernromanceswill be studied in the light ofcriti,cal theories of romance, gender and reading.Ser:Tlinar (two hours); one term. 'Prerequisite:Hegistration in Level IV of a Coi:nbinedHonoursprogram inCultural Studies and Critical Theory'Cross-list: ENGLISH 4RR3 . '· Enrolment is limited. Dep(3rtmental permission required.CSCT 4RT3 , TELEVISION AND CONTEMPORARY CULTUREThis seminar studies the cultural artefact called television, providing acomprehensive, overview of various approaches to its study and therequisite theoretical tools to read this important element of contemporary'culture. . ,Seminar (two hours); one term' , . , .Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a'Combined Honours' program~i.nCultural Studies and Critical Theory' .Cross-list: ENGLISH 4RT3Enrolment is limited. Departmental permission required.,CSCT 4SS3 SHAKESPEARE AND, 0 SHAKESPEARE'S SISTERSBy examining works from different genres, this course'explores the· ways gender~xpeCtations shaped women's and men's con.tributions)qpopular'and elite culture in early modem England. .Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a CombinedHonoursprograminCultural Studies and Critical Theory· _' ,C.ross~list: ENGLISH 4SS3Enrolment is limited; Departmental perP7ission requIred.CSCT 4TS3 TORTURED SUBJECTS OF ROMANTICISM, This course explores what the Romantics meant when they spoke of the"self;" an'd how they began to rethink it as both a glowing. ideal and asource of cultural antagonism andresentment.Seminar, (two hours); one term ,', .Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of a Combined Honours pr()gram inCultural Studies and Critical Theory ,Cross-list: ENGLISH 4TS3· Enrolment is ,limited. Departmental permission requ(red. 'CSCT 4UT3 UTOPIAN LITERATUREA 'study of the genre through English literature, from 'its roots in Plato'sHepublic, through the Middle Ages and the Renaissance to contemporaryliterature. 'Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level ~IVof a Combined Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4UT3 !Enrolment is limited. Departmental ;'permisslonrequired.CSCT 4WL3 GLOBALIZATION AND,POSTCOLONIAL FICTION'This coorse examines fictional representations of the ideology and processesof globalization, while also considering how globalization shapesthe production and consumption of postcolonial, culture.Seminar {twQ·hours);one term ' . , ,Prerequisite: Registration, in Level IV of a Combll")ed Honours program inCultural Studies and Critical TheoryCross-list: ENGLISH 4WL3 "Enrolment is limited. Departmental permission required.DRAMAFormer Drama courses are now listed as Theatre & Film (THTR&FLM)courses. Students having credit in Drama courses, may not take' thecorresponding course under the, Theatre· & Filr:n designatio·n. To determinethe Theatre &. Film designation of a former Drama course, pleasesee,below.

196 ECONOMICS'Former Course New CoutseDRAMA 1 A03 No longer offeredDRAMA 1M3DRAMA2B03DRAMA2D03DRAMA 21:.03DRAMA2X06 'DRAMA3B03'DRAMA3C03DRAMA3CC3DRAMA3E03'No longer offered, THTR&FLM 2E03' THTR&FLM 2C03' THTR&FLM2DO~No longer offeredTHTR&FLM 3T03No' longer offeredNo longer offeredTHTR&FLM 3F03DRAMA3GG3 THTR&FLM 3H03DRAMA3H03 THTR&FLM 3R03.- DRAMA 3J03 Nolbnger offeredDRAMA3L03' No longer offeredDRAMA3M03THTR&FLM 3G03 'DRAMA3P06 No longer offered, DRAMA3R03 No ranger offeredDRAMA3RR3 No longer o~eredDRAMA3T03 . THTR&FLM 3003DRAMA3TT3 No longer offered,DRAMA 3Z03 THTR&FLM 3S03DRAMA 4A06DRAMA4B03THTR&FLM 4A06THTR&FLM 4F03 'DRAMA4C03 THTR&FLM 4D03- DRAMA4CC3 THTR&FLM4B03DRAMA4E03 THTR&FLM 4C03·- DRAMA4EE3 No, .Iong~r offered, DRAMA4FF3 -THTR&FLM 4E03ECONOMICSWEB ADDRESS:· Facu'lty aso! January 15,20~5'Chair,· MIchael R Veall·.'Associate Chair·Jeremiah E. Hurley" ,, ProfessorsCourse Title. Introduction to Drama: Cultural':. History ,in Contemporary PerformanceIntroduction to Drama:' Per~ .;formance. As Social, CritiqueNew Media and PerformanceDramatic FormsHistory of Western TheatrePerformance to the EighteenthC~ntury.The Art of the FilmIndependent Study in Theatre& Film IModern European Drama from 'Ibsen to Pirandello 'Modern European Drama fromBrecht to ttiePresentDevelopment of CanadianTheatre ._ CO,mparative TheatreReading FilmTopics iil'Film 'Modern European TheatreHistory, . ' .Theatre and Community De~.velopmentPlays in PerformanceThe American Cin'ema IThe American Cinema IITopics in National Cinemas I'Topics in National Cinemas IIIndependent Study in PracticalTheatre ) , ' ,Principles of Stage DirectingIndependent Study in Theatre& Film StudieS II 'Studies in Theatre and FilmStudies in the. Theory andPractice of Drama .Studies· in the· Theory of Drarmatic PerformanceStLidiesin Contempo~a:ryDramaStudies in Filmhttp://socserv.mcmaster.cd/econl­Kenneth Taylor Hall, Room 426Ext. 22765Kenneth S. Ch~m/B.Sc ..(Toronto), M.A, Ph.D. (Brown)Martin Dooley/B.A. (Indiana), M.S., Ph.D. (Wisconsin-Madison)Peter J: George/C.M., B.A, M,A, Ph.D. (Toronto), D.U. (Ottawa), D. Hon.C. (Lviv), D litt.(Nipissing) ,Jeremiah E. Hurley/B.A (John Ca.rroll), M.A." Ph.D. (Wisconsin-Madison)Stephen RG.Jones/B.A.(Cambridge), Ph.D .. (California-Berkeley) ,Atif A Kubursi/8;A, (American University, Beirut);M.$;, Php. (Purdue)John E. Leach/B.A (Alberta), M.A., Ph.D. (Queen's)Waynf3l,..ewchuk/(Labour Studies) M.A (Toronto), Ph.D. (Cambridge), Lonnie J. Magee/B. Math.. (Waterloo), M~A, Ph.D. (Western Ontario)· Stuart Mestelman/B.A' (Pittsburgh); M.S., Ph.D. (Purdue) "R Andrew Muller/B.A. :-(McGiII), M.A, Ph.D. "(Tdronto)Kenneth H. NorriefB.A(Saskatchewan), M~Phil., Ph.D. (Yale)Jeffrey S; Racine/B.A, M.A. (McMaster)" Ph.D, .(Western Ontario}/SenatorWilliam McMaster Chair in Econometrics .'William M; Scarth/B:A (Queen~s), M:A (Essex), Ph.D. (Toronto)Byron G. Spencer/B.A (Q,-,een's), Ph.D. ··(Rice) , ,Michael R. Veall/B.A (McMaster), M.A (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (M.I. T.),ASSOCiate ProfessorsThomas F. Crossley/B.Sc.(Queen's), M.A" Ph.D. (McMaster) .Donald A Dawson/A .. M. (Chicago), Ph.D. (We$tern Ontario), N.D.C.' .Alok Johri/B.A. (Delhi), M.A (Delhi Bchool dfEconomics), Ph.D. (Bost6n)A. Abigail Payne/B.A (Denison), J.D.(C9rnel/), Ph.D.(Princeton)/CanadaResearch Chair in Public Economics . ,Adjunct Associate Professor. ,Paul Grootendorst! (Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics) B.A (Vic- ,toria), M.A (Queen'S),Ph.I? (McMaster). 'Assistant ProfessorsDavid Bjerk/B.A (Carleton College), M.s., Ph.D.(Wisconsih-M~dison)Paul Contoyannis/B.Sc., M.Sc;, Ph.D. (UnlverJityof York)Katheri,ne Cuff/M.A (York), B.A." Ph,D. (Queen's) ,. Michel: Grignon/M.A (ENSAE), Ph.D. (EHESS)Seugjin Han/B.Econ.(Korea University), M.A, (McGill University), Ph.D ..(Toronto) , 'Marc-Andre~etendre/B.AA. (HEC Montreal), M.A, Ph.D. (Queen's)'Peter J. McCabe/AB.(Boston College), Ph.D. (Northwestern) , .Adjunct Assistant ProfessorEmile Tompa/B.A (York), M.B.A (British Columbia)? M.A ,(Toronto),Ph.D. (Mc,Master)Associate Members,Dean C. Mountain7(Business) B.A (McMaster), IVI.A, Ph.D. (West~rn'Ontario) " , ".'. 'GregoryL Stoddartl(Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics) B.A.(Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Bi-itish' Columbia)De'partmeQt Notes:, ' .1. Not_all the Economics courses listed. in this Calendar are taught. ev.eryyear. Students are ,adviS,ed to consult the timetable published by theOffice -of the . Registrar, or the Department.handbook for informationon current offerings.· . I . . -2~ Studentswjth strong academic records, particularly those from otherdepartments,. may be permitted to . enrol in courses for which theyhave, not compl!3ted all prerequisites; In cases .where prerequisitesare incomplete, consultation with a departmental counsellor is re-.quired., If -approval is granted, the counsellor will arrange for permissionfrom the Department Chair.'3; Students with credit in ECaN 2X03 who transfer into Economics fromother programs may substitute EcaN 2X03 for ECaN 2G03.4. Students who complete ECON 21Q3 are well placed to enrol in theCanadian Securities Co.urse (8 correspondence. course operated bythe Canadian Securities . Institute which. represents the licensing. requirementf

, ECON 2B03 ANALYSIS OF ECONOMIC DATA 'Application of statistical concepts to the analysis of economic data, with.attention to Canadian sources. Regression analysis and the use ofspreadsheets are included. Topics may also include index numbers.Three lectures; one term ,Prerequisite: ECON 1 A060r both ECON 1803 and 1883; and MATH 1 K03.or Grade 12 Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus U or (GAGCalculus); and one of STATS 1 LOS or Gra:de 12 Mathematics of DataManagement U (or OAC Finite Mathematics) " ,.' ,Antirequisite: COMMERCE 2QA3, ECON 3006, GEO 2S03, POL SCI 3N06;PSYCH 2G03, 2R03, 2RR3, SOC SC12J03; SOCIOl 2Y03Not open to students with credit or registration in CHEM ENG 4C03;SOCIOL 3H06, STATS tCC3, 2D03, 2MA3, 2MB3, 2R06, 3N03,3Y03,or if COMMERCE 2QA3 is' a program requirement.ECON 2C03 ASIAN-PACiFIC ECO'NOMIESEconomic conditions and factors' influencing economic growth in selectedcountries in the Asian-Pacific region. Topics include governmentpolicies related to exchange rates and trade and developme~t, as wellas the Japanese style of management, the bonus system and Job tenure.Three lectures; one teqn, . ,Prerequisite: ECON1A06; or EGON 1803 and 1883Gross-I.ist: JAPAN ST 2C03 ' ,ECON 2CC3 . HEALTH ECONOMICS AND ITS. APPLICATION TO.HEALTHPOLICYEconomic analysis of health: and health care, with a special emphasis on'policy issues in the Canadian health care system.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above .Cross-list: HEAL THST 2C03, , .,' . '. ,Not open to students with credit or registration in ECON 2G03, 2X03 or3Z03. (See Note 5 above.) ,. ECON 2D03 .' ECONOMIC ISSUES , . 'APPlications of economics to' importal"!t public issues, from. a generalinterest perspective. Since topics vary from year to year, inter~steo"students should consult the Eco,nomics Department for further details.:Three lectures; one term .Prerequisite: ECON .1 A06; or EGON 1803 and 1 B83ECON 2F03THE POLITICAL ECONOMY. OF DEVELOPMENT 'Topics include ,trade and economic protection, financial'development and) investment income distribution, and the role of globalization and internatron~1politi~al competition.'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 1 A06; or EGON 1803 and.1 883ECON 2G03 INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS I ,Elements of production and cost; price and output determination updercompetitive and non-competitive market structures; the role of taxes,and subsidies. ' I 'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECQN 1 A06 or 1803; and one of Grade 12 Advanced Func.­tionsand Introductory Calculus.U (or OAC/ Calculus), MATH 1 K03 orequivalent; and credit or registration in MATH 1 M03 or equivalentAntirequisite: ECON 2LQ6, 2X03ECON 2GG3 ' INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS IITheory of consumer choice arid applications to intertemporal choice,andlabour supply decisions; theory of exchange, welfare economic~ andgeneral equilibrium analysis.Three lectures; one terrri , ' , . . 'Prerequisite: ECON 2G03 or 2X03; and MATH 1 M03 or equivalentAntirequisite: ECON 2L06 'ECON 2H03INTERMEDIATE INCOME ANDEMPLOYMENT THEORY IDeterminants of national income, employment, the rate of interest and theprice level; fntroduction to the open economy.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 1 A06 or 1883; and one of Grade 12 Advanced Functionsand Introductory CalculjJs U (or OAC Calculus), MATH 1.K03 orequivalent. Students without credit in MATH 1 MOa or equivalent arestrongly advised to take it concurrently with ECON 2H03.Antirequisite: ECON 2M06ECON 2HH3 ' , INTERMEDIATE INCOME ANDEMPLOYMENT THEORY IIS~lected topiCS from macroeconomi~s policies, is~ues in unemploymentand inflation in open and closed econornies,components of aggregatedemand and supply and economi,c growth.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 2H03Aritirequisite: ECON 2M06ECON 2103. E'CONOMICS . 197,FINANCIAL ECONOMICS, Detailed investigation of the financial sector. Topics include the role ofcapital markets in faCilitating investment and growth, bond markets, stockmarkets, financial statements and taxation. . '.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 1 A06; or' ECON 1803 and 1883'. ,Not open to students with cred(t or registration in COMMERCE 2FA3.ECON 2J03 ' ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICSAllocation of environmental serVices: efficiency and market failure; measuringenvironmental benefits; environmental regulation in Canada a~d el~e-,where: taxes, tradable permits and' other instruments; further tOPICS.Three lectures; one term ', Prerequisite: ECON 1 A06 or 1803 ,ECON 2K03ECONOMIC HISTORY OF CANADAA slurveyof the changing structure of the Canadian economy from~hecolonial period to the pre~ent; early significance of primary productIonfor export markets,; emerging domestic markets and industrialization; ,government's role in promoting the development of the national econQmy.Three lectures; one term'Prerequis'ite: ECON 1Ab6; or ECON 1803 and 1883ECON 2L03PEAC'E, HUMAN SECURITY, , AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTThe methods and concepts of economic analysis applied to economic development,.human security, human ,rights and peace andconflic~ resolution., Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above. (See Note 5 ?-bove.)ECON 2N03. PUBLIC POLICY TOWARD BUSINESSThe economic effects of federal competition policy and the regulation of .business, by all levels of, government.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 1A06; or ECON,1 803 and 1 J383Antirequi$lte: ECON 3N0:3 \ECON 2P03ECONOMICS OFPROFESSIONAL SPORTS .'The application of economic prindpies to team and. IndividuaJ profes~sional. sports. Theory of sports leagues, demand for sports, the market ,for athletes, broadcasting rights, 'competition policy. issues, . the· publicfinance aspects of stadium financing.Three lectures; one term ,Prerequisite:'ECON 1AQ6 or 1803'ECON 2T03ECONOMICS OFTRADEUNIONISM AND LABOURT~pics include the economics of the labour market, oftradeu~ionism,. ofwork,the impact of trade unions on the labour market, economIc ,theonesof strikes and trade unions and the state.Three lectures; one term .Prerequisite: ECON 1 A06; or ECON 1 803 and 1883Cross-list: LA8R ST 3803ECON 2X03APPLIED BUSINESS ECONOI\.iIICS. The economic analysis of the strategy of managerial decision~making.,The role of technology, costs, government intervention and market struc~ture on' output and pricing decisions. .Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ECON 1 A06 or 1803; and one of Grade 12 Advanced Functionsand Introductory Calculus U (or OAC Calculus), MATH 1 K03 orequivalent; and credit or registration in MATH 1 M03 or equivalentAntirequisite: ECON2G03, 2L06Not open to students registered.in Economics programs;ECON 3803PUBLIC SECTOR ECONOMICS: EXPENDITURESTheory and practice of public finance. Topics are selected from growth of .the public sector, market failure, theory of public goods, incentive mech~- ,nisms, logic of group decisions and the political process, theory of be~efltcostanalysis, intergovernmentaL fiscal· relations,government budgetIng.Three lectures; one term .Prerequisite: One of ECON2G03, 2X03, 2L06Antirequisite: EGON 3C06 . .ECON 3C03 PUBLIC SECTOR ECONOMICS: TAXATION ,Theory and practice of pLiblic finance: analysis and comparison of the effi":·ciency, equity and distribution effeCts of the taxation of income, wealth andexpenditure,' analysis of social insurance, intergovernmental fiscal relations.Three lectures; one term \ "," Prerequisite:One of ECON 2G03, 2X03, 2Lb6AntirElquisite:ECON 3C06

'-98, ECONOMICSECON 3003 , LABOUR ECONOMICS' , Three lectures; one termIntroduction to the econoniicsof the labqur market; demand for labour by Prerequisite: One of ECON2G03,2X03, 2L06;' and ECON 2H03 or 2M06\ the firm and industry; suppWof labour by the individual; investment in Antirequisite: ECON 3J06 ' , "human capital. ECON3U03' ' ECONOMETRICS I' , ,Three lectures;, one term Elaboration of regression techniques dev~loped in ECON 2B03: Probiems ,Prerequisite: One of ECON 2G03, 2X03, 2L06of inference andirtterpretation in the analysis of economic data. Intro-ECON3F03 METHODS OF INQUIRY IN ECONOMICS duction' to forecasting in economics: : -:-This course develops skills for investigating ,a research question in eco~ Three lectures; oneterrrinomics"through workshops (eg; writing, library, internet, data); and the Prerequisite: Oneol ECON?G03, 2X03,2L06;andECON 2H03 or 2M06;subss'quentapplication of the ,skills to an economic issue. ' anq ECON 2803 or one of CHEM ENG 4C03, COMMERCE 20A3, GEOThree hours; one term " , 2S03, 'GEOG 2LL3, 2N03, POL, SC12F06, 3N06;, PSYCH 2G03,' 2H03,Prerequisite: ECON 2803 ,and registration ,in Level III or Level IV of an 2RR3, SOC SCl2J03, SOCIOL 2Y03j3H06, STATS 1 CC3, 2D03;2R06 o'r 'Honours Economic's programanother course that is appr()ved by'adepartmental counselor as equiva-ECON 3G03 'INTRODUCTioN TO ADVANCED lent to ECON 2803' , ," , ' ., ECONONIICTHEORY", , , Not open to students with credit in EGON 3006, STATS 2MA3, 2MB3,An introduction to the application of mathematics in economic theory. 3003, or 3003 or credit or registration in EGON 4G03.' ,Three lectures; one term , , ' , ECON 3W03' NATURAL RESOURCESPrerequisite: One, of Grade, 12 Mathematics of Data, Management U,,, (or Competitive and socially optimalman8gement of nonrenewable resources; ",OAC Finite Mathematics); MATH ,1803 o,r STATS 1 L03; andMATH'1 M03 ,'market failure as illustrated- by mineral cartels, fisheries and forestry,, or equivalent; and an average ofatieast 7.0 in ECON 2G03 (or 2X03), 'includil)g analysis of bio.economic models. ', 2GG3(or' 2L06), 2H03,- 2HH3 (o~ 2M06) , ,"', , '; Three hours (lectures and seminars);, One term , " ',' ,Not open to studEjmts"with,credit or registration inMATH2A03 or2Q04~ Prerequisite: MATH 1M03 and onsot ECON 2G03,2J03i 2X03, 2L06;,orECON3H03 INTERNA:rIONAL MONETARY ECONOMICS permission of the 'instru9tor ,',' " , ,Macroeconomic problems of an open economy with special reference to ECON 3Z03 ' HEALTH ECONOMICSCanada; th,einternational financial system and proposals for its reform: Ami'lysis of allocation of resources in health care'. Topics include mar-Three hours ,(lectures and serninars);.one term ' ' , kets for health, care, insuran

;,, ELECTRICAL AND ' 'COMPUTER .ENGIN.EERING'F;aculty as 'of Januc:uy 1&, 2Q05ChairK. Max WongAssociate Chair (Undergraduate'Programs)James P. Reilly . .,Associate Chair (Gr'aduate Studies}, T. KirubarajanDistinguished University Professor ,, WEB ADDRESS: http://wWw.ece.lTIcmaster.caInformation Tectmology Building, . Room AlllExt. 24347Simon Haykin/B.Sc., Ph.D., D.Sc.(Biimingham), FR.S.C., F.I.E.E.E.,ProfessorsDavid W. CapsoniB.Sc.Eng. (NewBrLmswick), M.Eng.,Ph.D. (McMaster),P.Eng. ' . I ' ,M. Jamal Deen/B.Sc. (Guyana), :M.S., Ph.D. (Case Western Reserve),F.I.E.E.E.,F.E.LC.. ," " .AlexB. Gershman/M.Eng.Sc., Ph.D. (Nizhny Novg6rod) ,Wei-Ping Huang/B.S. ,(Shandong),. M.S. (Science and TechnologrofChina), Ph. D. (M.I. T.) , ,Tom (Z-O.) LUQ/B.Sc.(Peking), Ph.D. (M.I.T;), P. Eng. I ,James P. Reilly/B.ASc. (Waterloo), M.Eng., Ph.D. (McMaster), P.Eng.',peter M. Smith/B.Eng.Mgt.,M.Eng., Ph.D. (McMaster),P:Eng. 'BarnaSzabados/DipI.Eng. (Grenoble), M.Eng., Ph.D. (MdMa$ter), P.Eng.Ted H. SzYmanski/B.A.Sc., M:ASc., Ph.D. (Toronto), P. Eng.Terrence D. Todd/B.ASc., M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (iNatetloo), P.Eng. , -Kon Max Wong/B.Sc. (Eng.), ph~D., D.Sc. (Eng.) (London), D .. LC.(lmpe.; .r;al College), P.Eng., C.Eng., F.LE.E., F.lnst.P.,.F.S.S" F,LE.E.E.. X. Wu/B.Sc. (Wuhan, Shina), Ph.D; (Calgary)'Adjunct·Professor ,...,'" ", Jim Lee/B.Sc.(Calg:ary), M.ASc. (Toronto),.Ph.D. (Car/eton)Associate Professors ' ,T. Davidson/B.Eng.,(Western Australia), D. P~iL (Oxford)Hubert deBruin/B.Eng., M:Eng., Ph.D. (McflAaster), P.Eng'.T.'R. Field/B.A. (CamtJridge), D. Phil, (Oxford), 't. Kirubarajan/B.A.'; r\itA. (Cambridge), M.S., Ph.D" (Connecticut) ,X. Li/B.S. (Shandong), M.S. (Wuhan Research Inst. of posts & Telecommunications),Ph.D. (Northern Jiaotong) ,N. Nikolova/Dipl.lng. (TechnicaiUniversityofVarna), Ph.D, (university-ofElectrocommunications; Tokyo), P,.Eng. , ' , ',.Adjunct Associate: ProfessorsEloi Bosse/B.Sc:A., M.Sc. (Laval),' Ph.D: (Carleton, Ottawa, Laval)Z. (Jack) Ding, B.Sc., M.A.Sc., Ph.[). (Northwestern Polytechnic Uni-. versity, P.H. China)" ,AS,sistant ProfessorsM. Bakr/B.Sc:, M.Sc . .rCairo), Ph.D. (McMaster), P.Eng..L Bruce/B.Eng., Ph.D. (Melbourne)C.H. Chen/B.A.Sc, (National' Central Univ~, Taiwan), M.A.Sc. (SimonFraser), Ph.D. (McMaster)''S. Dumitrescu/B.Sc., Ph.O. (Bucharest)Y. HaddaralB.Eng., (Memorial), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Stanford)S. Hrar'liiovic/B.A.Sc. (Waterloo), M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)A. Jeremic/Dipl.lng. (Belgrade), M.Sc., Ph.D.,' (lIIinoi$~OhicagoyD.' Jones/B.Sc. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Stanford) ," \' "S. Kumar/B.S. (Mysore University, Ingia), M.S., Ph.D. (Indian Institute ofScience), Ph.D. (Osaka) , .. Nicola NicolicilB.Eng.(Technica-1 University Tiinisoara), Ph.D. (South-:ampton) " ,", " " " 'S. Shirani/S.Sc: (Isfahan University of Technology), M.Sc. (AmirkabirUniversity of Technology), Ph.D, (British C~/umbia), P.Eng.S. Birouspour/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Sharif UniversitY'of T~chnology, iran),Ph.D.(British Columbia) " . ,D. Zhao/B.S. (Northern Jiaotong, Beijing), Ph.O: (Waterloo)-ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING 199'Adjunct Assistant Professors. Javier,.F. De 'laHidalga-W/B.s6., rv,.Sc., Ph:D. (INAOE~ Puebla, Mexico)Qu Jin/B.Eng., M.Eng. (Dalian Maritime), Ph.D. (McMaster)Derek,C. Schuurman/B.~.Sc., M.A:Sc.,· (Waterloo), Ph,D.(McM

208 ELECTRICAL· AND· COMPUTER. ENGINEERINGCOMP ENG 4DK4 COMPUTER COMMUNICATION NETWORKSIntroduCtion to.switc~ing and communication networks; ,packet switching;shared media,access and LANs; error control; network layer operationand the Internet; ISDN; Wireless networks; performance and simulation.Thre.e lectures, gne tutorial, one lab every other week; first term,Prerequisite: ELEC ENG3T04COMP ENG 4DL4 REAL-TIME AND DISTR1BUTED, , COMPUTING SYSTEMS .,Computing systel)1S design for real-time applications in control and communications;data acquisition, file management, memory management andmultitasking in a. real-time, environment; distributed computing systems;synchronization, fault tolerance.Three lectyres, one, tutorial, one lab every other week; second term, Prerequisite: COMP ENG 3DJ4COMP,\ENG 4DM4 COMPUTER ARCHITECTUREOverview of CISC/RISC microprocessors and 'their evolution;' performancemetrics; instruction set design;' microprogramming, and' hardwired, , control;proces.sor and memoryacceleratiori techniques; memory hierarchies;niultiprocessor structures and their performance.Threelectmes, one tutorial; one lab every other week; firstterrnPrerequisfte: COMP ENG 3DJ4 ' ['.Antirequisite: SFWR ENG 3G03, 3GA3COMP ENG 4DN4 ADVANCED INTERNETCOMMUNICATIONSAdva,nced internet protocols; routingisecurity" encrypHon; quality ofservice; ATM, RSVP, video and voice over IP; terminals, gateways andgatekeepers; . wireless networks; WDM systems; optical crossconnects.Three . lectures, one tuto ri'al , one' lab every other w~ek;second term'PrerequisIte:' COMP ENG 4DK4'COMP ENG 4EK3' . MICROELECTRONICSCMOS aAd MOSFET integrated bircuit'design; fabrication aild layout; simu-, lation; digital and analog circuit blocks'; computer-aided design and analy-. .sis; testing and verification.'Twolectur~s, one tutorial, onela~ every other week; first term ; ,Prerequisite: ELEC ENG 3EJ4'Antirequisite: ELEC ENG 4EK3 ,COMP ENG 401,4 ENGINEERING DESIGNThe design process; establishing objectives; preliminary design; planning;scheduling; decision matrices; modelling tools; economic impact;optimization methods; reliability; safety; a terril project composed of smallteams of· students.'Lectures, tutorials, one capstone, project; first term' or second term 'Prerequisit~:Registration in LevellVor V of any El,ectricalor ComputerEngineering programAntirequisite: ELEC ENG 4B14, 4014 . ,COMP ENG 40J3 RESEARCH PROJECTA research..,oriented project under the direct supervision of a facultymember to foster initiative andindependerit creativity while working ,onan advanced topic.•First term ,or second termPrerequisite: Prior arrangement, with an Electrical and COl)1puter Engineeringfaculty member, inclusion on the Dean's Honour List, registrationin Level IV or V or per,niission of the instructor /Antirequisite: ELEC ENG 40J3 'COMP ENG 4TL4 DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSINGClassical filter theory; DFT and FFT; FIR and IIR digitalfilters; effects offinite precision; implementation of DSPsystems; adaptive filtering; spectralanalysis, signal compression. ,Three lectlires, one tutorial, one lab every other week; first termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 3T04'A~tirequisi~e: ELEC ENG 4TL4 , 'COMP ENG 4TN3 IMAGE PROCESSING ,Digital image formation, and representation; filtering, enhancement and res"'toration; edge detection; discrete image transforms; encoding and compres-, sion; segmentation; recognitioriand interpretation; 3D imagery; applications.Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab eVery 'other week; second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 3T04 ' 'Antirequisite: ELEC ENG 4BF3~ ~Department Note:All students in the Electrical'Engineering program initially follow a com-"mon curricul~m consisting of a combination ·of Electrical Engineering andComputer Engineering courses. In their senior year, students are given,the opportunity to customize their program by selecting from a wide, range of technical. electiVes.All Electrical and, Computer Engineering courses are open to studentsregistered in any 'Electrical or Computer Engineering prbgram or the Electricaland Biomedical Engineering program, subje?t to prerequisiterequir.ements.Prior permission of the Department is neces$ary for st4.-dents from other Engineering aepartments or faculties.. . , ,CoursesELEC ENG2CI5 INTRODUCTION TO" ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGElectric and magnetic fields; current, potential difference; Kirchhoff's laWs;, Ohm's Law; circuit elementsl first and' second order circuits; complex, arithmetic; ph

, ELEC ENG 3PI4 POWER DEVICES AND SYSTEMSPo~er circuits; transformers; magnetic circuits; three' phase connections;single phase motors;, polyphase machines;' synchronous generators andmotors, induction motors; dc motors; design of industrial systems.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 2CJ4 or 2GJ5;'ansJ ELEC ENG 2CI40r2CI5ELEC ENG 3TP4 SIGNALS AND SYSTEMSTime anq frequency domain descriptions of continuous-time and discrete-timesignals and linear system.s, including convolution; Fourier trans,:,forms, impulse response and frequency response; appHcations to con-, trol and communication' systems. .Three lectures,one tutorial, one lab every other week; first termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 2CJ4 or 2CJ5 ' , 'Antirequisite:MECH ENG 4R03ELECENG 3TQ4 PROBABILITY AND RANDOM PROCESSESProbability theory, random variables, expectations; random processes,autocorrelation, power spectral densities; filtering of random processes;noise in communication' systems. 'I, . 'Tf7Iree lectures, one' tutorial, one lab every other week; firsttermPrerequisite: MATH 2P04; 2004' 'ELEC ENG 3TR4 COMMUNICATION SYSTEMSRevie.,w of continuous-time signals and systems; analysis and implemen.,tation of ampHtude modulation (DSB-SC,SSB), phase andfreq\:lencymodulation schemes; digital modulation; noise performance.Three lectures, one tutorial, 'one lab every other week; ,second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 3TP4, 3T04; or ENG PHYS3W04. \.., ,ELEC ENG 4BC3 MODELLING OF BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMSIntroduction tomath~matical and engineering methods for d~scribingandpredicting the, behaviour of biological systems; including sensoryreceptors, neuromuscular andbiomechanical systems;, statistical mod~els of biological function; kinetic models of biological thermodynamics.Three lectures, one'tutorial; first termPrerequisite:Registration in Level IV Electricaland Biomedical EngineeringELEC ENG 4BD4 ' BIOMEDICAL INSTRUMENTATION ',' :Generation and nature of bioE;llectric potentials; electrodes, andothertransducers;principlesof instrumentation; electrical safety; neuromuscular andcarc;liovascularinstrumentation; ultrasonics and other meqical imaging.Three lectures, one tutori'al, one lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: One of ELEC ENG3EJ4, ENGINEER 3N03 or PHYSICS 3B06 ',.Antirequisite: ELEC ENG 4EL3ELEC ENG 4BE4 MEDiCAL ROBOTICSFundamentals of robotics and telerobotics;' feedback from the' environmentusing sensorsandmachine vision; application of robotics to medi~cine and surgery. ,, Three lectures, ,one tutorial, one lab ev~ry other week; second termPrerequisite: Registration irl Level IV Electrical and Biomedical EngineeringELEC ENG 4BF3 ' MEDICAL IMAGE PROCESSINGPhysical principles of medical image formation; imaging technology forXray, ultrasound, magnetic resonance; image ql,laHty descriptions 'and, enhancement; 3D imagery. 'I Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; second.Jerm, Prerequisite.: ELEC ENG 3T04Antirequisite: COMP ENG 4TN3ELEC ENG 4BI4 , BIOMEDICAL DESIGN PROJECT'The design process; establishing objectives; preHminary desigl1; planning;scheduling;' dElcision matrices; modelling tools; economic impact;.optimization methods; reliability; safety; a term project composed of smallteams of students.'Three lectures, two tutorials, one capstone project; second term­Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV Electrical and Biomedical EngineeringAntirequisite: COMP ENG 4014, ELEC ENG 4014 ,ELEC ENG 4CL4 CONTROL SYSTEM DESIGNDesign of Hnear control systems using cla'ssical and state-space techniques;performance Hmitation; sampled-data control; nonHnear systems;multi-input mUlti-output control systems. ' 'Three ,1ectur~s, one tutorrai, one lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: ELEC ENG 3TP4 '"ELEC ENG 4EM3 PHOTONIC DEVICES AND SYSTEMSFUl1damentais of light. Optical .fibers and their propagation characteristics.Lasers ·and photo-diodes. Optical amplifiers andlTiodulators.Photonic networks. . .Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; second termPrerequisiite: ELEC ENG 3EJ4',ENGINEERING, 201ELEC ENG 4FJ4 MICROWAVE ENGINEERING'Pril1ciples of transmission lines, impedance matching and Smith charts;scattering parameters; waveguides and resonant cavities; stripHne andmicrostrip; ante'nna radiation;' radio-wave propagation.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab every other week; second termPrereq~isite: fLEC ENG 3FI4 ,ELECENG4HI3 , ,COMMUNICATION SKILLS ,Organizational behaviour; confHct resolution; barriers to communications;,oral communications; interpersonal, group and team skills; technical writing;pubHc presentations.,' , ,Two lectures, one tutorial (three hours) per week; first term, 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV Electrical or Computer EngineeringNot open to students registered in an Engineering' and Management or 'Engineering and Society program.'ELEC ENG 4HJ1, HEAL THAND SAFETY, LAW AND ETHICS ,The Engineering Act; principles of ethics and ethical dilemmas; health,and safety in the workplace; safety hazards in the workplace; electricalshock hazards; safety in the-software industry.Eight seminars (one hour); first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV or.v of any Electrical' or :ComputerEngineering p.rogramELECENG 4014 ENGINEERING DESIGNThe design process; establishing objectives; preliminary (jesign; planning;scheduling; deciSion matrices; modelling tools; economic impact; "optimization methods; r~Hability; safety; a term project composed of smallteams of students, ' , , 'Lectures, tutorials, one capston~ project; first or second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV or Vof any Electrical' or Computer'Engineering programAntireqLlisite: COMP ENG 4014, EL6C ENG 4BI4ELEC ENG 40J3 ~ RESEARCH,PROJECTA research-oriented project under the direct supervision of a facultymember to foster initiative and· independent creativity_ whire working onan advanced topiC.'First term or second term .'. Prerequisite: Prior arrangement with anElectdcal and Computer Engineeringfacultymember, inclusion on the Dean's,Honour List, registrationin Level IV or V or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: COMP ENG 40J3 'ELEC ENG4PK4 POWER ELECTRONICS, Power circuits with switches; basic rectifier circuits;

202' ENGINEERING. 'ENGINEER 1 C03 ENGINEERING DESIGN AND GRAPHICSGraphical communication: sketching, 2D and 3D computer:-p.ideddes}gr.Design skills workshops and· group design project. . . . '.One lecture; one Jab (three hours,),one 'tutorial (two hours); first orsecond termPrerequisite: ~egistration in ·any Engineering programAntirequisite: ENGINEER 1 C04 .' ..ENGINEER' 1 D04 ENGINEERING COMPUTATIONDisciplined'design of sequential . programs for engineering applications ..Developmel

ENGINEERING AND. MANAGEMENTWEB ADDRESS:http://www.eng.mcmaster.ca/engandmgt/iridex.html·John Hodgins Engineering Building, Room A214~K/ . ext: 27009The Engineering and Management Programs are described in the Facultyof ~ngineering section in this Calendar. These programs are.administeredjointly by the Faculty of Business and the Faculty of Engineeringand lead to the B.Eng.Mgt. degree. An Industrial Advisory Council also,participates in the, eduGationpr,ocess. .'Program Director" Kenneth S~Coley/(Matefials Science and Engineering) B.s6.' (Strathclyde),Ph.D" D.I.C. (Imperial College,London)CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course' is open.. ENGN MGT 2AA2 . : COMMUNICATION SKILLSWriting skills: interpersonal communications, business letters, formal re- i',ports. Speaking, listening and presentation skills: oral .communications,speeches, technical presentations. Communication technology.One 'lecture; one tutorial (two hours); first term 'Prerequisite: Registration.in any Engineering and Management program 'ENGN MGT 3AA 1 PROJECT MANAGEMENT, , AND TEAMWORK SKILLS'ProjeCt Management:" project phases;. project scheduling/scheduling software;project monitoring, tealTiwork evaluation. Teamwork Skills: working in groups,communications in groups. Leadership:-Ieading a grol,lP, negotiating.One seminar/class; second term ,', i . " "Prerequisite: One of CHEM ENG 2G03,CIV ENG2103 or ENGN MGT 2,AA2;and registration in any Engineering and Management program. ENGN' MGT 4A01 E~GINEERING AND MANAGEMENT REPORT'"Students prepare a written. report and make. an oral presentation onahengineering and management problem encountered during summer work ~.experiel1ce .. Written an.d oral communications are asses~ed. Guidelines, must be obtained from the Program Director before the' end of Level III., One seminar/class;first terlTi,Prerequisite: ENGN MGT 3AA1al1d registration inariy Engineering and,Management program .', :. ' ,,' ' '.,' . '. .,ENGN MGT 5803 ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT PROJECTSCapstone 'coUrse: 'Students work inrnultidi$ciplinary teams to solve an'int,egratedengineering·and business problem in an; organization .. Projectmanagement skills are taught and project management software is used.One lecture, two tutorial$ (two hours); first term '. Prerequisite:-ENGN MGT4A01 and registration in any Engineering andManagement program . ,'ENGINEERING AND SOCIETYM~ Elbestawi (Dean of Engineering)P.M. Smith (Associate Dean of Engineering)I;' Bruce (Efectrical and Computer Engineering)D. Conochie (Materials Scie,nce and Engineering)K. Garay (History) ,A Gerth (Civil Engineering anq Society, Student)A Gottfried (Civil' Engineering an(i Society, Student)A Knights' (Engineering Physics) iI .J. Main (Civil Engineering. (StructuraIIGeotechnicai) and Society, Student)·T,E., Marlin (Chemica/Engineering) "ENGINEERING AND SOCIETY 203L. Nayef (Chemical Engineering and Society, Student)·J. Peng (Computing and Software) ,S.S. Timon (Mec.hanical Engineering and Society, student) .S. Veldhuis (Mechanical Engineering)M. ZakzQuk (Mechanical Engineering and Society, Student)· Courses If no prerequisite is listed, the course is. open.ENGSOCTY'2X03 INQUIRY IN AN ENGINEERING CONTEXT IInquiry is a non-disciplinary approach to, the study of issues-of publicconcern. In terms ofthe design process, inquiry focuses on the problem.definition stage, in which formulating questions, researching underlyingissues, and analyzing opposing arguments are essenti~1. The first course'involves teaching hovllto use the university and community resources in'resear~h, how to writ~ a research paper', and how to express ideasorally. The theme for 2005-2006 is sustainable soCiety.Three hours (lectures; discussion,' group work); second term, Prerequisite: Registration in any Engineering and Society programENGSOCTY2Y03' " "CASE STUDIES IN HISTORY AND TECHNOLOGYHistory and philosophy ot technology, from' antiquity to modern times,with a special efT1phasi~ on the cultural' aspects of tE3chnolbgy,' are addressedon' a case study basis. . 'Thre~ hours (Iecture$, discussion, group work); 'first terri)- .Prerequisite: Registration in any E!1gineering and Society program· ENGSOCTV 3X03 INQUIRY.IN AN ENGINEERING CONTEXT IIThis inquiry «ourse bUilds'op the s,kills developed in previous co~rses,, focusing on ,a specific issue' rela~ed to the rple of engineering and tech- .nology in soc,iety. The course is devoted to tile study of one topiC such:as: automation and employment, technology and the qualityot life, thedeteriorating environment;, or the information society;Three hours (lectures, discussion, group presentatiqns); first termPrerequisite: ENGSOCTY2X03 , 'Antirequisite: LABRST3W03Offered in alternate years. '· ENGSOCTY 3YO~ THE CULTURE OF TECHNOLOGY-A study of the nature and structure of technology, the nature' of cultL!re,and the rolean'd 'place of differentgroups,includingengineers, in aculture dominated by technology. '.'Three. hours (Iectures,'discussion, group work,seminars); first term.Prerequisite: ENGSOCTY 2Y03ENGSOCTY 3Z03 PREVENTIVE ENGINEERING:. . ENVIRONMENTALPERSPECTIVES· The basic concepts of preventive engineering' are studied 'and applied tospecific case studies. the focus is on sustainabHity and the naturalenvironment.' ',' . .Three hours (lectures, discussion, group' projects); . second term,Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IVof an Engineering andSoeietyprog(am or the Hohours Environmental Science (B.Sc.) ProgramENGSOCTY 4X03 INQUIRY IN AN ENGINEERING CONTEXT III· Under the supervision of a faculty member, students write an inquiry paperand present their findings orally: Topicsforinquiry must bear on ,the relationWEB ADDRESS: . http://www.erig.mcma~ter.ca/e~gcindsoc/of technology to society and. have implications for the practising engineer.P~erequisite: 'I;:NGSOCTY 3X030r LABR ST 3W03 ' "John Hodgins: Engineering Building,' Room A214-DENGSOCTY 4Z03· THE SOCIAL CONTROL OF TECHNOLOGYExt.,27679 . · The dominant mechanisms of the social control of technology are stud-'ied, with a specific emphasis on the role of the engineering profession.The Engineering and Soci~ty Programs are described in the Faculty ofIncludes an examination of assessment methods and themle of ethicsEngin.e.ering.section in 'this' Calendar. These programs lead to the as one approach to social responsibility in engineering. , . •, B.Eng.Society degree.Three hours (lectures, discussion,' group projects, seminars); first term'Program DirectorB. Baetzl(Civil Engineering) B.'ASc.,M.A.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Duke), P.Eng .. '· Prerequisite: Registration in Level V of an En~ineering and SOCiety programENGINEERING'PHYSICS'Operating Committee, as of July'1-, 2004:WEB ADDRESS: http://epgphys.mcmaster.ca/. ChairJohn Hodgins Engineering Building, RoomA315B. Baetz (Civil Engineering)Ext. 24545Faculty as of January 15,2005ChairPaul E. Jessop'ProfessorsAlexander A Berezin/B:Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Leningrad Sta'te)Daniel T. Cassidy/B.El}g. (McMaster), M.Sc. (Queen's), Ph.D. (McMaster), P.Eng.. Jeri-Shih Chang! BJ~du.Ehg., B.Eng., M.Eng~ (Musashi Inst. ofTech.), P~.D. (York) ,

" "204 'ENGINEERING PHYSICSWilliam~. Garland/B.Eng., M.Eng., Ph.D. (McMaster), P.Eng:Harold K. Haugen/B.Sc. (Acadia),M.Eng~ (McMaster), Ph.D. JAarhus)PaulE. Jessop/B.Sc., (Waterloo), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard)AdrianH. Kitai/B.Eng. (McMaster), Ph.D; (Cornell), P.Eng.Rafael N. Kleirnan,SB (MIT), PhD. (Cornell)John C. Luxat, B.Sc. (Cape Town), Ph.D. (Windsor), P.Eng.' ", Peter Mascher/M.Eng:, Ph.D. (Techhi~al University of Graz), P.Eng.John S. Preston/B. Eng. (McMaster), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto),P:Eng.David A Th9mpson/B.Sc., ph.D. (Re.ading), C.Eng.',ChangO. Xu/B.$c., M.Sc~(University of Science and, Technology of, China), D.Eng.(Tokyo)Adjunct Associate Professor -Glenn D. HarveIlB.Eng., M.Eng., Ph.D.' (McMaster)Assistant Professors, ,AndreyvP. Knights/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Universitx of East Ang/ia), 'Ray R. LaPierr~/B.Sc. (Dalhousie), M.Eng., Ph.D. (¥cMa~ter)AdjuncfProfessorsDenis J. Corr/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Queen's, Belfast)David P. Jackson/B.Sc., M.A"M.A.Sc., Ph.D, (Toronto) ,Krish V.S.' Krishnan/B.Tech. (Madras), M.S., Ph.D. (Rochester)Nikola K. Popov/B. Eng. (Kiril and Metodij), M.Sc. (Belgrade), Ph.D. (Zagreb) ,Victor G: Sneli/B.Sc., (Manitoba), M.Sc., Ph.D., (Tqronto) ,As'sociate Members'Chim Y. Ching/(Mechanical Engineering) B.S. (Perideniya), Ph.D~ (Syracuse)M. Jamal Deen/(Electrical and Computer Engineering) B.Sc. (Guyana),M.Sc~, Ph.D. (Case' Western Reserve) ,JosephEHayward/(Radiology) B.Eng., M:Eng., Ph.D. (McMaster)Fred M. Hoppe/(Mathematicsand Statistics) B.Sc. (Toronto), M.Sc.,(Weizmann InstituteofSciehce),M~A.; Ph.D'. (Princeton)Jan Dirk Huizingai(Medicine) B.Sc., M.Sc.,: Ph.D., (Groningi:;n)'Peter Kruse/(Chemistry) Dipl: Chem. (FSU-Jena), Ph.D. (Galifornia-SanDiego),Marilyn F. Lightstone/(Mechanical ?ngineeringj B.ASc.(Oueen's),M.ASc., Ph.D~ (Waterloo), P.Eng., " ,Skipper Poehl'm~nUComputing and Software) B.R (Niagara), B.Sc.(Brockh M:Sc" Ph.D. (McMaster), P.Eng. 'Department Note:'All Engineering Physics courses are open to students registered in EngineeringPhysics unless otherwise stated. Prior permission of the Departmentis necessary for students from other engineering departments 'and ,other faculties. 'CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is ope(l.ENG PHYS 2A04 ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISMDevelopment of electromagnetic theory - electrostatics, charge, Gauss'sLaw, electric energy, DC circuits; magnetic fields, Ampere's law, AC ,circuits. Development of Maxwell's equations via vector, calcuJus.Three lectures, one tutorial, one lab (three hours), every other week;first term' .Prerequisite:PHYSIGS 1 E03 and credit or registration in MATH 2P04Antirequisite: ENG PtlYS 2A03ENG PHYS 2E04 ANALOG AND DIGITAL CIRCUITSDesign and analysis of analog and digital electrical cirCUits - componentanalysis, circuit analysis and theorems, binary numbers, Boolean analy­.sis and digital circuit design.Three lectures, one lab (three hours); second termPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 2A03 or 2A04ENG PHYS 2H04 THERMODYNAMICSAn introduction to thermodynamics' and its statistical basis at the micro­,scopic level, with applications to problems originating in 'a modernlaboratoryor engineering environment.Three lectures, one tutorial; one lab every other week; second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level .JI Engineering Physics . ,Cross-list: PHYSICS 2H04Antirequisite:ENGINEER 2H03; 2V04,.MAT~S 2B03, ,JENG PHYS 2QM3' 'INTRODUCTION TO QUANTUM MECHANICSWave-particle duality, Lii:'lcertainty principle, Hydrogen atom, Schrodi'ngerEquation for IDsystems, barriers and tunnelling, probability,- properties ofinsulators, semiconductors and metals., Examples from experiments, .Three lectures; second term~rerequisite: Registration in an ~ngirieering Physics programENGINEERiNG PHYSICS ANDEMERGING TECHNOLOGIESAn inquiry-based course on the societal impact of emerging technolo-'gies associa,ted with Engineering Physics. Topics include alternativeenergy sources, nuclear power; new information technologies,and newdevelopments in biomedical engineering.Two lectures first term, one lecture second term; both termsPrerequisite: Registration in an En'gineering Physics programENG PHYS 3A03 " APPLICATIONS OF PHOTONICSThis course will provide, an introduction to industrial, commerCial and, medical applications of photonics. Will include lecture-based instructionand design projects.' ,Two lectures, hne lab; first term'"Prerequisite: Credit or registration in ENG'PHY~ 3E03~NG PHYS 3D03 , PRINCIPLES OF NUCLEAR ENGINEERING,;Introduction to fission and fusion energy systems . .Energetics of riuclearreactions, interactions()f radiation with matter, radioactivity, design andoperating principles of. fission 'and ~usion reactors.Three lectures, two labs '(three hours each); second termPrerequisite: Registration in level III or above'of any program in Engineeringor PhysicsENG PHYS3E03 ' FUNDAMENTALS OF PHYSICAL OPTICSReflection and refraction; geometrical optics; :,interference. and diffraction;optical constants of media; optical design software; ihtroduction to 'design of optical systems.Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab (three hours every other week); first termPrerequisite:,ENG,PHYS 2A03 or2A04; and ENG PljYS 2E04ENG PHYS 3ES3 INTRODUCTION TO ENERGY SYSTEMSA survey course on energy systems with emphasi~ on the analYtic tool'Sneeded to evaluate them in terms 6f performance, resources and environmentalsustainabiiity, costs,and other relevant factors over their life cycles.Three_lectures; first term ' , , ", Prerequisite: Registration in an Engineering Physics program ~ENG PHYS 3F03 FUNDAMENTALS OF'SOLID STATE ELECTRONICSElectrons in solids, with emphasis on semiconductors. Electron bandmodel. Metals, dieledrics and semiconductors. Electron and hole be-,haviour ,in electric and magnetic fields. Optical properties of solids.Doped semiconductors:,'Two lectures; one tutorial,one lab (three hours every other week);second term ' ,Prerequisite-: ENG PHYS 2A03,4E04;.or'PHYSICS 1E03'and either MATH2M06 or both MATH 2P04 and 2004; or PHY$ICS 2B06Last offered in 2005-2006. 'ENG PHYS 3F04 ADVANCED APPLICATIONS, ' ,OF QUANTUM MECHANICSApplication of quantum mechanics,to the electroniC, optjcal and mechanicalbehaviour of materials.'Two lectures, both terms; fo~r labs (three hours each); second termPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 20M3 or PHYSICS ;3M03'Antirequisite: ENG PHYS 3F03First offered in 2006-2007., ENG PHYS 3

, \'ENG PHYS 3PN3 SEMICONDUCTOR JUNCTION DEVICESElectronic properties, of semiconductors: non-equilibrium carrier conditions;steady state and nori-steady state;. p-n junctions; Schottky diodes;, bipolar junction transistors. Detailed coverage of a range of diodesincluding photodiodes,' solar cells, light emitting diodes, zener diode$,'and avalanche diodes. ' .Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: Registration or credit ENG PHYS 3F03 or3F04Antirequisite: ENG PHYS 4E03'First offered in 2006-2007. , , ,ENG PHYS 3W04 ' ACQUISITION AND ANAL YSISOFEXPERIMENTAL INFORMATIONAsystems approach to measurement in which synthesis of topics suchas Fourier transforms, signal processing: and enhancement, data reduc~tion, modelling and simulation is undertaken.Two ,lectures; both terms ', Prerequisite: Registration in L~v:el III or above of any Engineering or Scienceprogram, ' . ,ENG PHYS 3X03 , HUMAN PHYSIOLOGYBasic introduction and working knowledge of the human body. Includes, study of the cellular level of organization. ' ,Three lectures; second term , " ,Prereqursite: Completion of,a minimum of 30. units above Level I in any,Engineering pr.ogram' , ,Antirequisit~: BIOL.o~Y 2A03, 3U03, 3U06; 3UU3, 4G06',ENG PHYS 4A04 DESIGN AND SYNTHESIS PROJECTDesign and s}mthl3sis projects supervised by a faculty member in theDepartm~nt of Engineering Physics.Two labs (three' hours); both terms,Prerequisite:Hegisfration in final level of an Engineering Physics progra~'Last, offered in 2005-2006., ENG PHYS 4A06 ' DESIGN AND SYNTHESIS PROJECTDesign and synthesis projects, supervised by a faculty member in thepepariment of :Engineering Physics.Two labs (three hours); both termsPr~requis!te: Registration i'1 the final level of an Engineering Physics programAntirequisite: ENG PHYS 4A04'First. offered in 2006-2007:ENG PHYS 4D03 N,UCLEAR REACTOR ANALYSISintroduction to nuclear energy; nuclear physics anq chain reactions';reactor statics and kinetics; multigroup analysis, core ,thermalhydraulics;reactor design.. " ,Three lectures (including field trip); first term'Prerequisite: ENG PHYS 3003ENG PHYS 4E03 SOLID STATE D'EVICES IEleCtronic properties of semiconductors, cO'ntactphenomena;'p-n junctions;Schottky'diodes, photodiodes, bipolar transistors, field effect transistors.Three ledures; first term , ,Prerequisite: ENGINEER 3003 'or ENG PHYS'3F03Antirequi~ite: ENG PHYS,3PN3Last offered in 2006-2007. 'ENG PHYS 4ES3 ' SPECIAL TOPICS IN ENERGY SYSTEMSVarious topics will be examined and critic~lIy evaluated to consolidate thestudent's knowledge and analytical skills in thl3 area of energy systems.Three lectures; second term'Prerequisite: ENG PHYS3ES3', , First offered ,in 2006-2007.ENG PHYS 4F03 SOLID STATE DEV'ICES II, Physical prinCiples underlying, operation of selected devices, and theircharacteristics; optical devices, avalanche devices, Gunn Effect de;­vices, Read diodes, charge coupled devices, integrated circuits,Josephson junctions. 'Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: ,Credit or registration in ENG PHYS 3PN3 or 4E03Offered in first term in 2007-2008.ENG PHYS 4H04 SPECIAL STUDIES IN ENGI,NEERING PHYSICSA special program of studies to be arranged by mutual consent of aprofessor and the student with approval of the department chair, to, carry out experiments and/or theoretical investigations. A written reportaQd oral defence are required. ,Two tutorials, one lab (three hOUrs); both tl3rmsPrerequisite: Registration in f.inallevel of an Engineering Physics program, and a CA of at least 9.5ENGINEERING PHYSICS 205', , ENG PHYS 4K03 OPTICAL COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMSPropagation of light in an optical fibre. Semiconductor'lasers and detectorsfor optical communications. Analogue and digital coding. Signal to "'noise considerations, System design.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV or V of any Engineering or PhysiCSprogm~''Antirequisite: PHOTONIC 4Kq3ENG PHYS 4L03 iNDUSTRIAL MONITORING,' AND DETECTION TECHNIQUES ,Single and two-phase flow diagnostics and' monitoring techniques for 'industrial and power plant operations; radiation monitoring; pollutant monito'dngand analyses; nuclear·instrumentation for industrial process~s.Two lectures, one lab; first term, Prerequisite:CIV ENG 2004 or ENG PHYS 3003 'ENG PHYS 4L04 INPUSTRIAL MONITORINGAND DETECTION TECHNIQUESSingle and two~phas,e flow diagnostics and monitoring techniques forindustrial and power plant operation§>; radiation monitoring; pollutant moni~toring and analyses; nuclear instrumentation for Industrial proces,ses'.Two lecture,s first term, lectures and labs second term; both terms'Prerequisite: CIV ENG '2004 or ENG PHYS 3003Antirequisite: ENG PHYS 4L03'First offered in' 2006-2007.ENG PHYS 4MD4' ADVANCED MATERIALS ANDNEXT-GENERATION DEVICESThis, course explores the relationship between material properties anddevice performance: In particular, the design challenges 'associatedwith employing ,properties such as magneto-resistance, superconduc-'tivity, and piezoelectricity in devices will be studied;Two lectures; both terms'Prerequisite: ENGPHYS 3F03 or 3F04; and ENG PHYS 3PN30r 4E03 .First offered, in, 2006-2007.ENG PHYS 4NE3 ADVANCED NUCLEAR ENGINEERINGEnergy generation, and conversion" heat transfer and transport in a nuclearreactor. Characteristics and performance of nuclear fuels.- Ther­'mal margins and safety limits. Aging ,of core structural materials. Structuralintegrity cif components.Three lectures; second term,Prerequisite: ENG PHYS 3003 "First offered in 2006-2007.ENG PHYS 4P03 NUCLEAR POWER PLANTSYSTEMS AND OP~RATIONSystems and overall' unit operations relevant to nuclear. power plants;includes all major reactor and process systems; nuclear power plantsimulator; self-study using interactive CD-ROM. 'One term ' .Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV or above of any Epgineering program, ENG PHYS 4S04 LASERS AND ELECTRO-OPTICSBasic properties of electromagnetic radiation. 'Optical modulation anddetectiori., Non-linear optics. Multiple-beam interference and coherence.'Optical resonators. Laser systems.'Two lectures; both, termsPrerequisite:' ENG PHYS 3E03 or PHYSICS3N03,Anti requisite: PHOTONIC 4S04ENG PHYS 4U04 MODERN AND APPLIED,''PHYSICS LABORATORYSelected advanced experiments in two areas of applied physics, chosenfrom among: lasers, anq optical communications; microelectronicdevices; computer systems; nuclear engineering., Two labs (three hours); both termsPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 3W04, PHYSICS 3B06ENG PHYS 4Z03 SEMICONDUCTOR MANUFACTURINGTECHNOLOGY . 'Detailed description of fabrication technologies used in the semiconductorindustry; computer modelling of device fabrication; analysis of device.performance.'Two ciassroom-based'iectures,one cqmputer cluster-based lecture;second term'Prerequisit~: ENG PHYS 3F03

206 ENGLISH AND CULTURAL STUDIES,'ENGINEERING' TECH NOlO'GY , (~ENERAL)Note:'Engineering Technology courses are open only to ~tudents registered inthe Bachelor of Technology Degree Program in Manufacturing Et)gineer-, ,ing Technology and are subject to prerequisite'requirements. ,: CoursesENGTECH 1MA3 ' MATHEMATICS I., 'Ordinary and partial' differential~quations; Laplace transforms; Fouri~rseries;' vector calculus; integral theorems" with, engineering applications.Three lectures, one term ,ENGTECH 1 ML3 . STRENGTH OF MATERIALS, Stresses under combined loaqs, generalized Hooke's Law; two andthree dimensional' stresses"stress transformation, principal stresses~", , Mohr~s circle; 'deflections by' integration; energy, methods, ,CastaglianO'stheorem; columns; yield criteria. , 'Three lectures; orie term ,Corequisite: I;!NG TECH 1 MA3ENG TECH 1 PG3 ' PROGRAMMING 'An overview' 'ofC, 'C++ programming;' varipbles, 'constcmts' and opera~,tors; program control statements; ,arrays and strings; pOinters; classes;virtual functibns; I/O system,preprocessor. ' , "One lecture, one tutorial; one term , ,ENG TECH2CT3 SYSTEM ANALYSIS AND CONTR()LSMathematical foundation: differential equations, Laplace transforms, trans- "form by partial-fraction expansion; transfer functions; modelling of physicalsystems;-stability, Routh criteria; time and frequ~ncy domain; Root-locustechnique; ,design of control systems.'Three lectures, one termPrerequisite: ENGTECH 1 MA3, 1 PG3ENGTECH2FE3 '~FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS ,Matrix techniques; eigenvalue 'problem: equations of elasticity: planestress, plane strp.in, 3D problems; 'variational methods; element types, 'element stiffness, ma~s ,IT)atrices' and load vect()rj, assemblage of' elements,boundary conditions. ' .Two lectures,' one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH 1 MA3,1 ML3ENG TECH 2MN3 'MODELLING AND NUMERICAL SOLUTIONSNumber systems anderrcirs; the solution bf nonlinear e,quations;lnterpo~ ,lation' by polynomial; matrices and 'system-sof linear equations; differen~'tiation and integration; tQe ~olution of differential equations; applications'to mechanical systems. " ' ,- .Three lectures" one termiPrerequisite:ENGTEGH 1MA3,1PG3 ','ENGLISH' AND CULTURAL STUDIES'WEB ADDRESS: htfp:/iwww:humanitles.mcmaster.ca/ -e'nglish/ ,Faculty ,as of Janu9rY15,2005'ChairN'fary O'ConnorDistingUished Uniyersity ProfessorChester NewHall, Room 321James King/B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton), F.R.S.C.ProfessorsExt. 2449,1Joseph Adamson/B.A. (Trent), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Sylvia BQwerbank/B.A. (McMaster)" B.Ed. (Toronto), M.A. (Simon 'Fraser), Ph:D. (McMaster) ,David L. ,Clark/B:A., M.A., Ph.D. (Western Ontario)'. John Ferns/B.A., M.A.(Oxford), DipLEd. '(Nottingham), Mt.A., Ph.D'.'(Western, Ontario) ,,' " ,', ' ,,','" "Henry Giroux/B.S. (Maine), M.A. (Appalachian State), 0, Arts (Carnegie­Mellon)/Glotial Television Network Chair in Communicationsi, Donald C. GoellnichtlB.A. (Queen's), M.A.,' Ph.D. (McMaster)Mary E. O'Connor/B.A. (McGill), M,.A.; Ph.D: (Toronto)Helen M. Ostovich/B,A.;M.A., Ph.D. ,(Toronto)Nasrin Rahimieh/B.A., M.A. (Dalhousie), Ph.D., (Alberta)Peter Walmsley/B.A., M.A.(Toronto), Ph.D~ (9ambridge)Lorraine M. York/B.A.? M.A., Ph.D. (McMaster), Associqte ProfessorsDaniel COleman/B.Ed.,. M.A. (Regina), Ph;D. (Alberta), Canad~lResearch ChairJeffery Donaidsoo/B.A., M.A." Ph,D. (Toronto) , , ,,'.Ronald Granofs~y/B.A. (Treat), M.A. (Canterbury), Ph.D. (Queen's)"Roger L. Hyman/B.A. (York),M~A., Ph.D. (Toronto) ,Grace Kehler/B.A. (Regina), M.,A.., Ph.D. (Western Ontario)Susie O'Srien/B.A: (Queen's), M.A. (Queensland), Ph.D. (Queen's)Arine Savage/B.A. (Calgary), Ph.D. (London) , ". Mary Si!coX/B.A. (Western Ohtario), M.A., Ph.D .. (Queen's)Imre Steman/B.A. (Qufqen,'s), M.A (Western Ontario), Pj1.D. (Duke)Assistant Professors' , '_ Sarah 8rophy/E3.A. (Wilfrid Laurier), M.A.,Ph;D. (McMaster)\Catherin~Grise/B.A. (Tren:t), M.A, PhD. (Western Ontario):Melinda Gough/B.A. (McGill), M.A., Ph.D" (Yale)Jacques 'Khalip/B.A., M.A., '(McGill), Ph.D: (Duke) , .'Julie park/B.A. (BrrnMawr), M.P.., Ph.D. (Princeton),Susan Searls GirouX/B.A, M.AT. (Miami University-Oxford, Ohio), Ph.p..(Pennsylvania State) , ,Department Notes:1" The following are courses open as electives to stud~nts' registered in.'ILevel II and above of any university program. 'ENGLISH 2C03 Contemporary Canadian FictionENGLISH 2E03 Twentieth-Century British' Literature, :, ENGLISH 2F03 Studies in American Literature 'ENGLISH 2J03 Contemporary PopularCultureENGLISH 2L03 Shakespea:re: Selected PlaysENGLISH 2N03' Feminist UtopiasENGLISH 2R03 Monsters and MagicENGLISH 2S03' .'Spectacular Bodies.ENGLlSH3BB3 The Cyborg'in Ffdion arid Critical TheoryENGLISH 3003 Scierice Fiction , .ENGLlSH3DD3.' CbntemporaryCanadian Drama'ENGLISH 3E03 Wom'en Poets of the Twentieth Century-ENGLISH 3EE3 African Am.erican Fiction 'ENGLISH 3H03 - Jane AustenENGLISH 3U03 The British Novel After World War II, . ,ENGLlSH3W03 Contemporary NatiVe Literature in Canada (noteprerequisitefor this course), 'ENGLlSH3X03 Contemporary Native Literature in the United States(note prerequisite for: this cour~e) ,ENGLISH 3Y03 Children's Literature 'ENGLlSH3yY3 Contemporary Youth CulturePlease note that the Department is able to offer only a selection ofelective courses each year. ,.' '.." .2. Courses restricted to students registered inprogr(lms in English may, be available to qualified, students in .other programs if space permits.Students ,interested in such courses should request permission fromthe departmental .counsellor. , ,,-3.LevellV seininars' are open only to 'Honours studentsregisteradin,LevellV of an English program. Enrolment will be limited to 15 studentsper seminar. A list oiseminars to be offered will be, availableprior tore,gisttati6n.' "CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, ·the course is open.ENGLlSH1A03 LITERATURE IN ENGLlSH:SHORTER.GENRESA selection of shorter literary texts (short stories, poems, essays) willbe studied. Students will, be introduced to the elements of varioUs genresand to a'variety of interpretive approaChes. Considerable emphasiswill be ,placed on the development of critical skills in reading and writing., Two lectures, cine tutorial;' one term, " ,. Antirequisite: ENGLISH 1006 ' ,ENGLISH 1AA3 'LITERATURE IN ENGLISH: LONGER GENRESA selection of longer literary texts - novels. and plays- will be studied., Students will be introduced to the elements of the various genres and toa variety of interp'retive approaches. ConsideraQle emphasis will be placedon the development of critical skills in reading and writing.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term, ,Anti requisite: ENGliSH 1 D06 . -, ,":ENGLISH 1 B03 CULTURAL STUDIES AND VISUAt CULTUREAn introduction to cultural studies-focusing onthe critical and conceptual,tools for the ar)alysisof various forms of visual culture, (e.g.,photography,film, televi'sion,advertising, new media technologies)., Considerableemphasis'is placed on, the development of effective writing, skills. .,Two lectures; one tutorial; one termCross-Hst: CSCT. 1 B03 ,_; .

ENGLISH 1 BB3 CUL TORAL STUDIES, AND CONSUMER CULTUREAn overview of tile development of cultural' studies as an' interdisdpli- ,na:ry- field of academic inquiry through an exploration of the history ofmass and consumer culture. Considerable emphasis will be placed onthe development of critical skills in reading and writing. .Two lectures, one tutorial; one term .Cross-list: CSCT 1 BB3, ENGLISH 1 C06 . A I:IISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATUREA survey centering. on the history Of English literature from its origins tothe present providing a grounding in literary historical periods, genres,and critical. approaches ~o works by canonical and non-,canonical authors.Emphasis will be placed on critical skills in re?ding and writing.Twolectures,one tutorial; two terms .ENGLISH 2A03 CONTEMPORARY CRITICAL, APPROACHES TO LITERATURE.This course will offer a gro"unding in reading literary 'texts from a range ofcontemporary critical approaches;Three'hours; one term .',lrereq'uisite: Registr~tion in a program in Engli~h, Comparative Literatureor permission of the Departmental Counsellor. • .Cross-list: COMP LIT 2F03 . , . .ENGLISH 2B06 THE DEVELOPMENT OF ENGLISH DRAMAEnglish drama from the medieval period to the close of the, 18th century\(excluding Shake~peare). ' ','" Three hours; tWo terms . .' . .. ..',.. Prerequisite: Registration in a, program in English or:permissidn of ~heDepartmental Counsellor, ,ENGLISH '2C03 CONTEMPORARY CANADIAN FICTIONA study of, the theme? and structur.e of the conte~porary Ca,nadian 'novel,usuallywith emphasis on the relationship between Canada's CUlturalpatterns and'its literature.Three hours; orie termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above ' .,Not open to students with credit'or'registration in ENGLISI-! 2G06;'ENGLISH 2D03. CREATIVE WRITING INQUIRY' .'A creative writing seminar ~nd workshop based on the Inquiry model of ,self-directed research and collaboration. Students will. exercise theircreative talents'in a variety of genres, and work . independently and ingroupsto deVelop critical skills and problem solving techniques.Three serriinar$;one term'Prerequisite: RegistraUon,in? program in Ehglish I, Enrolment is limited. Departmental permission.'is required.ENGLlSH2E03' TWENTIETH.,CENTURY BRITISH LITERATUREA study of selected works of twentieth-century British Literature with an.emphasis on'the historical,intellectual, ideologicaf and aesthetic contexts.,Threa hours; one'term.tPrerequisite: Registration in Levelll·or above. Not open ,to students with 'credit or registration in ENGLISH 2106.ENGLISH 2F03" STUDIES IN AMERICAN LITERATUREA study of some of the most important writers who developed Americanliterature as a distinctive mode of writing in English.Three hours; one term , , 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above .,Not open ,to students with' credit or registration in ENGLISH 2H06. 'ENGLlSH2G06 CANADIAN LITERATURE ', Major aspects of' the development of Canadian literature from the late18th century to the mid-20th century. French-Canadian work in transla­, tion will be used for comparative purposes.Three hours; twoJerms ,Prerequisite: Registration in a program in English or permission of the, Departmental Counsellor .'"ENGLlSH2H06' 'AMERICAN LITERATURE .A survey of significant American wl-iters from' the 17th century to 'the'present, which emphasizes the. interrelationship between the literatureand its philosopl)icaland historical background., ,, Three hours; two terms ' .' .' . . '. Prerequisite: Registration in a program in English . or permission of theDepart~ental Counsellor . "ENGLISH 2106 " MODERN BRITISH LITERATUREA 'study of representative literature by British writers of the,20th century. 'Through criticism of poems, plays, and fiction"an attempt is made to'relate- modern British literature to its social, intellectual and cultural context., Three. hours; 'two terms .' " , ', . Prerequisite: . Registration in a program in English or permiSSion of theDepartment,alCounsellor, \' 'ENGLISH AND CULTURAL STUDIES '207ENGLISH 2J03 CONTEMPORARY POPULAR CULTUREA study of one or' more selected forms ()f po'putar' culture drawing onmodels' of analysis from the field of cultural studies; Areas of investigationmayinc.lude:television, magazines" advertising, computer. culture,.film,popular fiction, the culture of everyday life. .Three hours; one term . ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveGross-list: CMST 2J03, CSCT 2J03 .ENGLISH 2K06 ' STl,IDIES IN WOMEN WRITERS ". ,.A closely focused course on women's writing in English. The topicf9rthe' course varies, sometimes concentrating onl?pecific issues, sometimeson an historical period or national 'literature. Relevant feministtheory will be a GOl'Dponent of. the' course. ," 'Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a program in English, Women's Studies,or, permission of the' Departmental CounsellorCross-list: aSCT 2K06, viJOMEN ST 2K06ENGLISH 2L03" . SHAKESPEARE: SELECTED PLAYSA stu,dy ofa . representative' selection of plays.Three hours; one term .Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or'above . '. 'Not open to students with credit or registration in ENGLISH 3K06.'ENGLISH 2M03 CONCEPTS OF CULTURE "An analysis of the development of the concept of culture from the' En-; lightenme~t to the present. Theoretical readings combi.ned with the analysisof specific cultura.1 texts, objects, forms; and practices will allow stu~dents to trace historical and contemporary' debates concerning culture .Three hours; one term' ;'Prer~quisite: Registration, in a program in 'Communication Studies,' ComparativeLiterature, English, or permission of the Departmental CounsellorCross-list: CMST 2M03, COMP LIT 2EOq, CSCT 2M03 . '.ENGLISH 2MM3 ' MODERN COUNTERCULTURESAn exploration of a variety of cultural forms (e.g. literature, art, photography,film, mUsic) produced by ayant-gardes arid, counter-cultural groupsfrorri the mid-19th 'century to the present. Areas of investigation may,include surrealism" futurism, the beats, the sixties, situationislTl and punk." Three hours; one, term - .' .',Prerequisite: Registration in a program ill Communication Studies, ComparativeLiterature,. English, or permis$ion ()f the' Departmental CounsellorCross-list: CMSt 2MM3,COMP UT2EE3,CSCT,2MM3 . .'ENGLlSH2N03 FEMINIST UTOPIASAn examination of literary texts offering women's visions of social change.Three hours (seminar and discussion); one, term 'P'rerequisite: Registration in Leve] II or above. WOMEN ST 1 A06 is recommended.'.' ..Cross~list: WOMEN ST2L03Antirequisite: WOrylEN ,ST 2A06This course is' administf1red by Women's Studies. ,ENGLISH 2P03 . MODERNITY IPOSTMODERNITY NISlJAL.ITYThis course will examine modernity and postmodernity through an explorationof a, variety of theoretical discourses. and representational practices,with specific reference to visual culture.'Three hours; one term' ,Prerequisite:' Registration in a program in English or permission of theDepartmental Counsellor ¥, Cross-list:CSCT 2P03,ENGLISH 2R03 MONSTERS AND MAGICAn examination of texts that explore the monstrol.Js and magical, fromBeowulf to the 17th century., considering their relatiqnship to their ownand our culture. Early, texts will be read in modern versions.Three hours; one termIPrerequisit .. e: Registration in Level II or above.ENGLISH 2S03 SPECTACULAR BODIESThis course examines the representations and constructions of the.ra'cialized;gendered, ethnic or Clthered human bodyin and through contemporary,cultural texts. . . ,Three hours; one term'Prerequisite: Registration ,in Level II or aboveCross~list: CSCT 2S03ENGLISH 3A03 ' CRITICAL-RACE STUDIES, This course examines, comemporary debates in criticai race theory inan attempt to critically decode the operations of, race in literary andcu Itu ral texts.'Three hours; one·term .Prerequisite: R,egistra.tionina program in Comparative Literature, Eng- .lish, Peace Studies, Women's Studies, or p~rrnission of the DepartmentalCounsellor . ,. ,Cross~list: COMP LIT 3RR3, CSCT3~03, PEACE ST3A03, WOMEN ST 3H03,

i,208 ENGLISH AND CULTURAL . STUDIESENGLISH 3AA3 JHEORI,ES OF GENDER AND SEXUALITYThis course explores, a range oftheories of gender and sexuality~yworking, through readings from the intersecting fields of feminist,queer;and masculinitY.studies." "Three hours; one term ' ,Prerequisite: Registration in a program.inComparative Literature, English,Women's Studies, or permission of the Departmental CQunseliorGross-list: COMP LIT 3AA3, CSCT 3AA3, WOMEN ST 3HH3ENGLISH 3BB3 THE CYBORG IN FICTIONAND CRITICAL THEORYA study of selected works of speculative fiction and critical theory explor~ing a crucial site of the intersection of culture, science, ,and technology., Three hO!Jrs; one term 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above.,. Cross-list:, CSCT 3BB3 ,.Not open to students with credit in ENGLISH 3113, TOPICS IN PROSE,if the topic ' was, The, Cyborg in Fiction and Critical Theory.,ENGLlSH,3C06 MEDIEVALUTERATURE INENGLAND,1200-1500Middle English literature .in a rang!3 of genr~s; such as romance, lyric andchronicle, will be studied in the context ot'medieval English culture. "Three. hours;, two terms ' ,. Prerequisite: Registration in a program ip English or, permission of theDepartmental Couns~lIor ! 'ENGLISH 3'CC3 READING FILMA critical examination ,ofs,elected films and film genres as cultural texts,USing meth,ods drawn from film theory and cultural studies.,Three hours, plus~ one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Levelll'or above o1.a program in Art History,Communication StUdies, Comparative Literature, English or Theatre &Film Studies. It is recommended that students s!1o~ld already have com- ,pleted DRAMA 2XQ6 or THTR&FLM 2F03. . , 'Cross~list: CMST 3CC3, CQMPLIT 3L03, CSCT 3CC3; THTR&FLM3R03(formerly DRAMA3H03) ,ENGLISH 3003 SCIENCE FICTION " '.An examination of a number of standard science fiction tropes such as, time travel, lost worlds, utopia/dystopia, totalitarian societies,alien races,and' post holocaust soqieties.Three ,lectures; one termPr~requisite: Registration in Leve,1 II orabove~'Cross.:list: CSCT 3D03Not open to students with credit in ENGLISH 3//3, TOPICS IN PROSE,if the topic was Science Fiction.'ENGLISH 3003 CONTEMpORARY CANADIAN DRAMA, A coiJrseori current Canadiap drama fOCUsing, on Canadian dilemmas,, readings of international politics; philosophical questions, innovation instaging, and performance histories. 'Three, lectures; one'termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above ,Not open fa students with credit in ENGLISH 3XX3, TOPICS IN DRAMA, ,if the topic ,was Contemporary Cana,dian Drama.ENGLISH 3E03 'f WOMEN POETS OF THE ,TWENTIETH CENTURY, .A consideration of the. distinctive' contribution that women have made tothe evolution cif poetic invention, theme and form in the twentieth centurY.Three lectures; one term . "Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above , 'NOt open to students with credit in ENGLISH 3HH3: TOPICS IN PO- 'ETRY, ifthe topic was Women Poets ofthe Twentieth Century.. ENGLISH 3EE3 AFRICAN AMERICAN FICTIONA study of selected fiction by African American writers published since 1900,,considered in the context of African' American history'and literary tradition.\ Three lectures; one term .'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross'-list: CSCT3EE3, "Not open to students, with c;redit in ENGLISH 3//3: TOPICS IN PROSE, 'if the topic was African American Fiction.ENGLISH 3G06 . STUDIES IN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURYBRITISH LITERATURE AND CULTURE', A study bf English literature during the period 1660-1800, with special" attention to works by Dryden,Swift,Pope and Johnson.' 'Three hours; two terms _ . - , 'Prerequisite: Registration ,in'a program in English or permission of theD~partmental CounsellorENGLISH 3H03 JANE AUSTEN , " ,A critical evaluation of aselectiori of Jane Austen's work with a focus onexploring late eighteenth- 'and early nineteenth-century British culture.Three lectures; one term ' ' ,, ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above " 'Not open to students with credit in ENGLISH 3//3, TOPICS IN PROSE,'if the· topic was 'Jane Austen. ' . ~ ,ENGLISH 3106 THEAG,E OF ELIZABETH IA consideration of this fumu!tuous age; ,galvanized by revolutions inexploration, religion,and selfhood, and ruled by a female monarch. Authorsinclude Spenser, Sidney and women. writers. ,Three' hours; two terms'Prerequisite: Registration ina pr,ograml~ Comparative,Literature, Englishor permission of the Departmental Counsellor'Cros~-list:COMP LlT3J06, ' , 'ENGLISH 3J06 ENGLlSt.fHISTORICAL ANDDESCRIPTIVE LINGUISTICSA study of the origins and evol,ution of English followed by approachessuch. as language universals, generative gra:mmar and sociolinguistics;Three hours; ,two terms " , ,Prerequisite:. Registration' in, a program, in' English or permission of the"Departmental CounsellorAntirequisite: LINGUIST 1 A03, 1 A~6, tAA3ENGLISH 3K06 ' SHAKESPEAREAn extensive critical -reading and discussion of selected plays.Three hours; two terms ,Prerequisite: Registration in a program in English or permission dftheDepartmental Counsellor' , ,ENGLlS,H 3L06 THE EARLIEST ENGLISHLANGUAGE AND LITERATURE ,Old English language'and literature will bestudied in the context of Anglo-Saxon culture, translation th'eory and practice.'Three hours; two terms' ,Prerequisite: Registration ina program in English or permission of the,Departmental Gounsellor ' ,ENGLISH 3M06STUDIES IN NINETEENTH-CENTURYBRITISH LITERATURE AND CULTUREA study 'of selected texts, genres; and issues of Nineteenth-Century Brit-':ish Literature, including reference to relevant social and political conteXts.Three hours;tvito terms,Prerequisite: Registration ,in a program in English or permission of theDepartmental Counsellor ' ,ENGLISH 3N06 THE BRITISH NOVELThis course will trace the history of English fiction, to the 20th centuryand will focus on the varieties of narrative forms, while also exploringthe intellectual, cultural and psychological contexts of. fiction.; ,Three hours; two terms'Prerequisite: ,Registration in a program in English or permission of theDepartmental Counsellor ," , . , ' ' ,ENGLlSH3Q03 THE HISTORY OF CRITICAL THEORY ,A survey of the main developments in critical theory from Plato to the e'ndof the 19th century. Areas of investigation may include: art, aesthetics,civil society, representation" ethics, and knowledge., Three hours; one term; , , ,Prerequisite: R~gistration in a program inComparative'Literature, E;nglishor permissic?n of the Departmental Counsellor'Cros~-list: COMP LIT 3003, CSCT 3003ENGLISH 3QQ3 CONTEMPORARY CRITICAL THEORYThis course examines'selected issues .in contemporary critical ,theory;Areas of investigation may include: representation, power/knowledge,discourse, subjectivity, and the body.'Three hours; one term 'Pre~equisite: Registration in a program in Comparative Literature, Englishor permission of the Departmental Counsellor'. COMP LIT 3003, CSCT3003"or ENGLISH 3003 is recommended.'Cross-list: COMP LIT 3003, CSCT 3003 /ENGLlSH3R06" , I, POSTCOLONIAL CULTURES:THEORY AND PRACTICEA study of contemporary texts including Iit~rature,film, art a'1d other forms. of popular culture that engage the implications of living, in a postcqlonialworld. Closeconsid~ration will be given to issues of imperialism, globalization,race, gender, ethnicity, nation, language and'representation.Three hours; two terms , . ' 'Prerequisite: Registration ,in a program in Comparative Literature, English,, Peace Studies, or permission of the Departmental Counsellor. 'Cross~list: COMP LIT 3R06,CSCT 3R06" PEACE ST 3E06

ENGLISH AND CULTURAL STUDIES 209ENGLlSH3S03 BIBLICAL TRADITIONS IN LITERATURE, ENGLlSH'4AA3 ' AFRICAN-AMERICAN WOMEN WRITERS'A study of the influence ,Of the Bible on Western literature, especially A study of a select jon of African~American women writers, includingEnglish: Approaches may inClude the exam'inationof symbolism, imagery, Hurston, Walker, Morrison and Naylor, with' a consideration of gender,typology, doctrinal themes and narrative structures.and race' in literary theory.Three hours; one term ' Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above, Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honoursprograrnin EnglishCross-list: COMP LIT 3H03 Cross-list: CSCT 4AA3' ,ENGLISH 3U03 ' THE BRITISH NOVEL AFTER WORLD WAR II Enrolment is limited. Departmental permission required. 'An exploration of the emerging world view in British fiction after the war through ENGLISH 4AR3 RHETORIC, CULTURE, CATA$TROPHE:a consideration of approximately six novels from the 1940s, and 1950s. AIDS AND ITS REPRESENTATIONS 'Three lectures; one term ' An examination of selected novels, films, autobiographical writings andPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ii or,above ," h fit b t AIDS 'th h' th It I d',Not open to students 'with credit in ENGLISH 3113, Topics IN PROSE, t eore Ica exts a ou ' ,WI an emp aSlson ,e cu ura Iscoursessurrounding the AIDS crisis.if the topic was The British Novel After WorldWar II. Seminar (two hours); one term ','ENGLISH 3VOS STUDIES IN 17TH-CENTURY LITERATURE Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishA detailed examination of, poets and prose-writers of the period" with Cross-list: CSCT 4AR3'emphasis on the poetry of Donne, the "m.etaphysical school", Jonson Enrolment, is limited. Departmental permission required.' and Milton.Three hours; two terms , ' ENGLISH 4AS3' THE AESTHETICS OF SEX IN THE 18905Prerequisite: Registration in a program in English or permission of the This course will focus' on the ideolog,ically related struggles of 1890sDepartmentc:3.1 Counsellor,' , men and women to express radical forms of sexuality in literature qnd onENGLISH 3W03 CONTEMPORARY NATIVE the aesthetics and politics that enforced divisions ~along gender lines., LITERATURE IN CANADA Seminar (two hours); one termA study of, significant work,s by Native' writers who 'give v,oice to their' Prerequisite: Registration in Level 'IV of ah Honours p(ogram in EnglishCross-list: CSCT 4AS3 " , ' ,experience in ,Canada. Issues ,examined include appropriation of voice,native identity, women in indigenous societies, and stereotyping. Enrolment is limited. Departmental permission reql;lired ..,Three hours '(lectures 'and seminars); one term, " ENGLISH 4AW3 ASIAN AMERICAN WRITINGPrerequisite: Six units ofL.evel II Indigenous StLidiesor six units of Level An examination of selected prose texts by American writers of Asian,II English or permission of the instructor , ' origin. Issues of immigration, multiculturalism, race, and gender will beCross-list: CSCT 3W03, INDIG ST 3D03,PEACE ST 3W03 given close attention. 'This course is' administered by Indigenous Studies. Seminar (two hours); one term ,"ENGLISH 3X03 ' CONTEMPO~,ARY NATIVE 'Prerequisite: Registration'in Level IV of an ,Honours program in English• LlTERATUREINTHEUNITEPSTATES 'Cross~list: CSCT4AW3A study of contemporary works by Native writers in the United States Enrolmf]nt is limited; Departmental permission required.within the context of American society and Post-Modern and Post-Colo- ENGLISH 4BB3 BLACK POPULARCUtTUREnial Literary Theory.- .' This coursefocuseson the production and rece'ption of black popularThree'hours (lectures and seminars); one termculture (particularly the entertainment industry and professional sports) ihPrerequisite: Six units of Levell! Indigenous Studies or six units of Level 'ways thatproblematize the racialization of cultural forms of, expression.II English or permission of the instructor, Seminar (two hours); one term " ,Cross-list: CSCT 3X03, INDIG ST 3E03, PEACE ST 3X03Prerequisite:' Registration in Levell! bf an Honours program in EnglishThis' course is, administered by'lndigenous Studies. " Cross.,list: CSCT 4BB3' ,ENGLISH 3Y03 "CHILDREN'S LITERATURE , Enrolnkmt is limited. Departmental permission is required.A critical evaluation of 'literary works from 'approximately,1700 to the ENGLISH 4BL3 THE BIBLE AND LITERATUREpresent written primarily for children. ' , A 'critical discussion of the Bible's overall narrative structure, the, typo-Three lectures; one termlogical correspondences between Old and New Testaments and the usePrerequisite: Registration in Lev,elllor abovemade ,of the Bible by poets 'an, d other artists.Cross-list: CSCT 3Y03 "Seminar {two hours); one term ,Not open to students with credit in ENGLISH 3113, TOPICS I", PROSE, Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in English •if the topic was Children'S Literature. "ENGLISH 3YV3' , CONTEMPORARY YOUTHCUL TURE ' Enrolmentis limited. Oepartmental permissionrequired~An examination of contemporary youth culture through dominant representationsENGLlSH4CB3 ' READING THE BESTSELLER:of identity. Themes include: violence', sex/sexuality, age,'CONTEMPORARY BRITISH FICTION ' 'gender, technology, music and dance,' countercultures, subcultures, pri-' An exploration of possible critical vocabularies for the analysis of recentvate/public space. ' British fiction in light of how bestseller lists, prizes, pUblicity. and mediaThree hours; one term , adaptability now shape the writing, marketing, and reading of fiction.Prerequisite: Registration in 'Level II or above' Seminar (two hours); one term "'Cross-list: CSCT 3YY3 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honqurs program in English, ' Cross-list: CSCT 4CB3ENGLiSH 4X03 HONOURS ESSAYIn consultation 'with members of the English Department, students willEnrolment is IimiteC/. ' Departmental permission required.: prepare an essay on ail approved topic. This course is normally s'ubsti- ENGLISH 4CF3 CONTEMPORARY FICTIONtuted for three units of Level IV seminar work in the second term. Stu- A study of recent English artd American fiction, with emphasis ondents who are interested in taking 4X03 should contact the faculty mem- metafiction as well as the relationship between contemporary literaryber chairing the4X03 committee early in the first term. 'theory and fiction.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in English. Seminar (two hours); dne term , 'Departmental permission'required.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV 6f an HOrioursprogram in English,,Enrolment is ,limited. ' Cross-list: CSCT 4CF3 " , ,"__________________________ ' . Enrolment is' limited. Departmental permission required.Note: 'Level IV seminars are open only to Honours students registered in Level, IVbf an English program. Enrolment will be limited to 15 students:perseminar. The Department is able to offer only a selection ofthe seminarslisted below every' year. ,A Ii~t of seminars to be offered will be availableprior to registratidn, which takes place through the Department in March.ENGLISH 4DH3 D.H. 'LAWRENCEA study of selected works by D.H. Lawre'nce, focusing, upon severalnovels with so'me attention to his shorter fiction, poetry andnon-fictionalprose: ' I " ,S~minar (two hours); one termPrerequisite; Registration in Lever IV of an Honours program in English, Enrolment ,Is limited., Departmental permission required. ' ,

210 ENGLISH AND CULTURAL STUDIES,, ENGLISH 4EL3 ENVIRONMENTAL LITERATURE- A'study .of the ways in which literary texts mediate between culture and, nature using traditional, scienti,fic, envircnmentalist, ,'ecc-feminist, nativeAmerican, and deep ,ecolcgist approaches.S~minar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in English, Cross-list: CSCT 4EL3' - , ' ' .Enrolment is limited. Departmental permission required.ENGLlSH4FR3 FANTASIESOFTHEORIENT.IN, ' ', EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY BRITAINThis course explores how eighteenth-century England registered arid, imagined "the .other" through " the Orient", as well as how the Orientshaped emerging literary genres and mcdes., _- Prerequisite: Registraticn in Level IV of an Hcnours program in EnglishCross~list: CSCT 4FR3'Antirequisi,e: ENGLISH 4F03Enrolment -1s limited., DepartmeQtal permissio.n 'required.ENGLISH 4FT3 niE FAIRY TALEA study of' the fairy ,tple from t,he structuralist, psychoanalytic, anti SQ~) ,ciological, points of view, concentrating on' the lales of the BrothersGrimm in translati'on and considering the importance of fairy tales inacculturation and theirsymbclic significance. ",Seminar, (two hcurs);one termPrerequisite: 'Registration in Level IV .of an Honours program in EnglishCross~list: CSCT 4FT3 _ '. .Enrolment is limited. DepQrtmental permis~ion required;.ENGLISH 4FW3 FORMS OF 'CREATIVE WRITINGThis'seminarwiU ccmbine a hands-on studY,of form, with anoppcrtunity'fQr students' to exercise' and focus their own creative 'energies.' In- anygiven, year, the course will concentrate on either verse .or fictional fonn.·. Seminar (~wo hours); one term' ,', '_ -' ,Prerequ,isite: Registration.in Level IV of an Honours program in EnglishEnrolment ,is, 'limited. Departmental permission, required.ENqi-ISi-i 4GW3' ,GOODWOMEN,BAD GIRLS- " , ,,'This, seminar explores, representations of feminil'le virtueC!nd, vice with;'examples drawn from 'early, sagas; ,epics; ,tales,' hagicgraphy, drama,miracle stbries, and romance ' " -Seminar (two hours); one term , ' ,

ENGLlSH4TS3 TORTURED SUBJECTS OF ROMANTICISMThis course explores what the Romantic~ meant when they spoke of the"self" and how they began to rethink it as both a glowing ideal and asource of cultural antagonism and ,resentmen~.Seminar (two hours); onj3 term " 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV, of an Honours program in English, Cross-list CSCT 4TS3 ' , 'Enrolment is limited. 'Departmental permission ,required.ENGLISH 4UT3 UTOPIAN LITERATUREA study of thE? genre through English literature, from, its roots in Plato's'RepubHc, through the Middle A.g'es and the Renaissance to contemporaryliterature.'Seminar (two hours); one term " ,,.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in English'Cross-list CSCT 4UT3 r , "Enrolment is limited, Departmental permission required.ENGLISH 4WC3, THE WITCHCRAFT CONTROVERSY, IN PRINT AND ON STAGE, 1565~1656 . 'An expJoration of~onflicting 'att,itudes toward witches in England and"Scotland, questioning ideological a,ssumptions about gender, class, educatiof],health, social welfare, marriage, and sexuality. 'Semin'ar (two hours); one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV 'ofal1 Honours program in EnglishEnrolmei7tis limited. Departmental permissionrequi'red. ' ,ENGLISH 4WL3 'GLOBALIZATION AND, POSTCOLONIAL FICTION, i ,This course exarninesfictional representatio'1s of the' ideology and processesof globaliza~ion, while alsq considering how globalization shapesthe productioQ,and consumption of postcolonial cLilture.Seminar (two hours); one termPrer~quisite: Registrationin Level.lV of an Honours program in EnglishCross-list GSCT 4WL3 " " 'Enrolment is limited. ,Departmental permission, required.ENGLISH 4WW3 WOMEN WRITi:RS OF THEEIGHTEENTH 'CENTU RYAn exploration of poetry and fiction w'ritten by women in the 18th cen~tury, with particular attention to the sqcial and phiiosophicaLconcerns of,these writers.Seminar (two hours); one term . , 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours program in English'" Enrolment is limited. Departmental,'permission required.' .ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCECourses'If -no 'prerequisite is listed, the ~our.;e is open . . 'ENVIR,SC 1A03 . ATMOSPHEREANDHYDROSPHEREAn, introductiqn to, the processes involved in weather, climate and sur- 'face waters with a focus on" the human impacts on these processes.Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab (one hour); second term ' 'ENVIR SC 1 B03 ' 'THE LIVING ENVIRONMENTCharacter.istics 'of the biosphere and introduction to'major environmentalprocesses and issues. 'Two lectures,one tutorial, one lab (two hours); second termENVIR SC 1 G03 ' EARTH AND THE.ENVfRONMENT, An introduction to environmental geology and geomorphology through,study of the processes that form the earth and its surface features. Amandatory Saturday field trip will be held.Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab (two hours); first te,rmCHEM 3A03ANAL.YTICAL CHEMISTRY 'II, An introduction to modern

212' FRENCHFRENCH 1Z06 ' BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE FRENCH IAn intensive Course for developing· basic skills in both written and spokenFrench. The normal sequel to thiscburse is FRENCH 2ZQ6.Five hourl:; (including three computer labs);, two terms 'Antirequisite: Grade 12 Core French U'or, OAG French. Not open to, Francophones. , 'Enrofment is limited.~ Students withprioi" knowledge of the language; as determined by a :placement test, may be required to . enro~ in an appropriate alternative.FRENCH 2B03 FRENCH LANGUAGE PRACTICE f .A course. designed to improve competence in oral and written expres-,sion. Written proficiency includes the study of vocabulary; grammar andcomposition. The oral component will stress listening, oomprehension., and conversati'onal -proficiency. .Four hours (including one oral French tutorial); one termPrerequisite: One of FRENCH 1 A06, 1 N06 or 2M06 ;Antirequisite: FR,ENCH 2A03, AR06FRENCH 2BB3 . FRENCH LANGUAGE PRACTICE IIContinuation of FRENCH 2803.Four hours (including one oral French tutorial); one term.Prerequisite: FRENCH 2803 with a' grade of at least, y-.Antirequisite:FRENCH 2A03, 4R06FRENCH 2E03 LITERATURE OF QUEBEC, Selected novels, plays; and poems representative of the main currentsof Quebec Literature. .Three hours;' one term'Prerequisite: One of FRENCH 1 AD6, 1 N06 or 2M06FR'ENCH 2G03 FRENCH LANGUAGE PRACTICE:ELEMENTARY TRANSLATIONAn introduction to translation techniques (French to English and Englishto French) and to the use of pertinent reference material.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: A grade of at least 8- in FRENCH 1A06 or' 2M06 or 8+ inFRENCH 1 N06' .FRENCH 2H03 INTRODUCTION TO FRENCH LINC2UISTICS l.,A view of language as system (Sausstire,Jakobson, Martinet). [!)escrip~tive vs. prescriptive approaches to language studies will be considered,with stress on the French-speaking world. SpeeCh sounds (phonetics)arid their systematic patterning (phonology), mainly with application toFrench, will also be examined. . ,Three hours; one term· 'Prerequisite: One of FRENCH 1 A06".1 N06 or 2M06: FRENCH 2J03 1'9TH-CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE I, Aspects of the development of 19th century French literature up to. 1848.Three hours; one term .' . 'Prerequisite: dne of FRENCH'1A06, 1.N06 or 2M06 -FRENCH 2JJ3 19TH-CENTURY FRENCH'L1TERATURE II. Aspects of the development of 19th century Fren~h literature after 1848.Three hours; ,one term, Prerequisite:. One of F,RENCH 1 A06, .1 N060r 2M06 .FRENCH 2M06 INTRODUCTIO'N TO FRENCH STUDIES:ADVANCED LEVELReview of grammar, oral arid written practice, and introduction to literary, analysis. .'Four nours (including one oral French tutorial); two termsPrerequisite: FRENCH 1 N06.or2Z06Antirequisite: FRENCH 1 A06Not open to students with credit or registration in FRENCH 2803._ FRENCH 2N03 ' INTRODUCTION TO-THE. CIVILIZATION OF FRANCEThe ,study of contemporary Franc~thr6ugh a selection of texts andaudiovisual-materials. .Three hours; one term -"Prerequisite: One of FRENCH 1 A06, 1 N06 or 2M06FRENCH 2W03 . 20TH~CENTURY FRENCH LItERATURE I , 'Aspects of the development of 20th~century literature to the end of the. Second World War.' ' ,Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Oneo.f FRENCH 1A06, 1N06 or2M06FRENCH 2WW3 '20Ti-I~CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE IIAspects of the development of 20th-century literature since the SecondWorld War.'Three hours; one termPrerequisite: One of FREN'CH 1 AO'6, 1 N06 or 2M06.FRENCH 2Z06BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE FRENCH IIA sequel to FRENCH 1Z06. Review of grammatical structures. Expansionof vocabulary. Conversation practice. Study of texts with classdiscussions. -The normal sequel to this course is FRENCH2M06.' This., course cannot be applied toward a Minor in French.Five hours (including three computer labs); two termsPrerequisite: FRENCH 1 Z06 ,/;AntireqiJisite: FRENCH 1 N06 " . _Not open to students with credit or registration in FRENCH 1A06, 1806,2803, 2M06.· . ', ,Enrolment is limited .." FRENCH3A03 " EVOLUTION OFTHE FRENCH LANGUAGEThis course will be based on treatises of the French language datingfrom the Middle Ages to the present and will show how . French haschanged over the ,'centuries. The subject matter is divided into four, rrodules, treating vo~abulaFy,syritax, verb forms and spelling from a ., historical ppint of 'view. ", .Three hours; one termPrerequisite: FRENCH 2883Alternates with FR£NCH 3SS3. " '. ,FRENCH 3AA3 ' THE MODERN FRENCH-CANADIAN NOVEL .Representativenov~ls by contemporary authors with' emphasis uponthe relationship between technique and meaning., Three hours; one term .,Prerequisite: Six units of French above Levell, excluding FRENCH 2M06'and 2Z06 .FRENCH 3BB3 ". CONTEMPORARY QUEBEC THEATREContemporary experimental theatre ~nd representative playwrights suchas Marcel Dubeand Michel Tremblay. - . 'Three hours; one term'Prerequisite: 'Six units·of Fren

, ,FRENCH 213FRENCH 3KK3 REVOLUTIONARY LITERATUREFRENCH '4113 FRENCti SOCIOLINGUISTICSBEFORE THE REVOLUTION:VOLTAIRE,ROUSSEAU, ANDBEAUMARCHE. Texts representing the main aspects of Enlightenment thought and litera­The study of linguistic variations within French-speaking' communitieswith special emphasis on sociolinguistic issues arising in multilingua,lsocieties (Africa,America, Europe ...).'ture,from Candide to the Revolution.Three lectures; one term'ThreE! hours; one term,' . Prerequisite: FRENCH 2H03 'Prerequisite: Six units of French above Levell,excluding FRENCH2M06 Antirequisite:'FRENCH 3103 , "and 2Z06, FRENCH 4J03 FRENCH LITERATURE OF THE RENAISSANCE 'FRENCH 3Q03 17TH-CENTURY FRENCH LITERATURE ICharacteristic themes of Renaissance humanism as they appear in the' ,A study of selected pr~ys by Corneille, Moliere, and Racine.works of Rabelais; Mont

2'14 GEOGRAPHV:AND EARTH SCIENCES ",FRENCH 4U03, TOPICS IN FRENCH~CANADIAN LITERATURE iPreviQus topicS include: Fiction and PostmodernCultural Theories, WomenWriters of Quebec.; Consult the Departmentconcerriirig'topict'o be offered.Seminar, (two" hours); one temnPrerequisite: 12 units of FrenchaboveLevell, excluding FRENCH2M06and 2Z06 , 'FRENCH 4U03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units;Enrolmeht is limited.'FRENCH 4V03 , CROSS=PERIOD THEMES, '."Topic;s may include: iEroticLiterature, Literary Influences Underlying, Psy":C'choanalysis, Varying' Practices in Literary Translation Across the Centuries:'Consult the Department concerning topic to be offered.Seminar (two' hours); one term'Prerequisite: 12 units of French above Levell, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2ZQ.6 " .FRENCH 4V03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total bfSixunits.Enrolment is. 'Jim/ted. ','FRENCH 4X03 . -, LINGUISTICS AND LITERATURE,General linguistics applied to -literary analysis., Includes narrative structures,pragmatics and sign theory. • ',Seminar'(two hours);{)ne term 'Prerequisite: 12 units dfFrerich above Level I, excluding FRENCH ?M06and 2Z06 ' . , ' ,Enrolment is limited.FRENCH 4Y03 TOPICS IN 20TH":CENTURY'-'.' .' . , FRENCH LITERATURE. . 'Previous,topics include:'Womeri's Writing, The' Essay, ~ay and Le~bianNovel in France;.Consultthe Department concerning topic to be offered:Seminar (two /lours); 9ne term ," " . ,Prerequisite: 12 units of French aboye Levell, excluding FRENCH 2M06and 2Z06 . " .,._, FRENCH 4Y03 may be repeated, iton a 'different topic, to a total of six 'units.Enrolment is limited.GEOGRAPHVAND EARTH . SCIENCES';' .'WEB " ADDRESS: .http://www·:~cience.mcmaster.qa/geo/ 'Faculty as of January'lS; '2005,DirectorJohn J. DrakeAssociate DirectorRichard S. HarrisDistinguished UniversifyProfessor lJohn D.!Eyles/B.A, M.Sc. (L.S.E.), Ph.D: (London),, " Burke Science Building, Room 343Ext. 23533Professors' /Vera.' Chouinard/B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D.(McMaster) ,.Alan p, Oickin/M.A (Cambridge), O.Phil. (Oxford) ,John). Drakep/M.A (Oxford), M,Sc~, Ph~O.(McMaster)Susan,J. EiliottlM.A.' Ph.D. (McMaster), Carolyn'H.Eyles/B$c. (East Anglia), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Frederick L. Hall/AB. (Amherst), MBc.(M.I. T.), Ph.D. (Chicago)/Professorof, Civil Engineering and Engineering Mechanics,Richard S. Harri~/B.J\.(Cambridge), M.A, (Ohio), Ph.D. (Queen's)Pavlqs 8. Kanaroglou/B.Sc. (Athens), M.A., M.Sc., Ph.D. (McMaster)/Senior Ca'nada,Research Chair' " .,Kao-Lee Liaw/B.S. (National Taiwan), M.A (Kansas State), Ph.D. (Clark)• William A. Morris/B.Se; (Leeds), Ph.D. (Open University)Ming-ko Woo/M.A. (Hong Kong); Ph.D. (British Columbia)Ass~ciateProfessors ' ' .Michael JerrettlB:Sc.'(Trent), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)'Bruce Newbold/B.A"Ph.D. (McMa,ster) . ,Eduard ReinharqtlB.A,'Ph.D .. (Carleton)W. Jack Rink/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Florida State) .James Smith/B.Sc., M .. Sc (Guelph);. Ph.D. (Waterloo)J. Micnael Waddington/M.Sc., Ph.O'. (YOrk)Lesley A Warreri/B.Sc.,Ph.O. (Toronto)"AIIi~ohWiliiams/M.A. (Foronto). Ph.D. (York)Robert D. Wilton/B.A (Hull), M.A., Ph.D. (Southern ~alifornia)Assistant Professors 'Altaf Arain/B.E. (Pakistan), M.S., Ph.D. (Arizona)Joe Boyce/B.Sc~', (McMa$ter),' M.Sc., Ph~D: (Toronto)Paulin Coulibaly/B.ASc., M.ASc; (Nice),Ph.D~(Laval)Darren Grocke/B.Si::., • (Actelaide), M.Sc.(Monash); D.Phil. (Oxford). Antonio Paez/B.Sc. (Mexico), M Sc., Ph.O'. (Tohoku) ,OarrenScottlB.A. (St. Mary's), M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (McMaster)Gre,g Slater/B.Sc.,' M.Sc., Ph.[).(Totonto)/CanadaHeseare,h Chair~Associate 'Members',Patricia Chow-Fraser/(Biology) B.Sc:, M.Sc. (Wafwloo), Ph.D. (Toronto)Fran Scotti (Clinicat Epidemiology aocl Biostatistics) B.Sc. (Toronto),'M.Sc., M.D. (McMaster)JohnC. Weaver/(History)!3.A (Queen's), M.A, Ph.D. (Duke)LecturersWalter Peace/M.A, Ph.D.' (McMaster)Susan Vajoczki/M:Sc. (McM,aster)Schooi Notes:-1. The Honours Earth and, Environmental Sciences programs allow studentsto 'select a spe.6ialist stream)n ge,oc,hemistry (formerlybiogeoscience), geqsciences or hydrosciences at the end' of L.evel II ..Specialist streams aim to fulfill the academic requirements for professionalregistrationot Geoscientists in Ontari() Students should seekacaderryiGadvice fr®m ttfe School during March counselling in Leve.l" .to en~;ure that their course choices are appropriat,e.2. ,Course codes including the letter H indicate a'non~science cburse'~3. 'Students are adVIsed that not all courses will be offered In ev~ry'year. " , 'CoursesIf;no prerequisite iS'listed, the course is open.ENVIR SC 1A03ATMOSPHEREANDHYDROSPHEREAn introduction to, the processes' inyol~ed 'in weather, . climate' and surface,waters with a focus on the hUlTlanimpacts on these proce$s'es.,'Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab (one hour); secondterm,ENVlR SC,1 B03 ,THE L1VIN.G ENVIRONMENTCharacte~istics of th,e biosphere and introduction to'major .environmentalprocesses and, issues. . ' '. ;' , '"Two lectures, one tutorial, one I~b (tiNohours); second termENVIR SC 1 GOa ,EART,HAND THE,ENVIRONMENT ' ,An introduction tq environrnental geol()gy and geomorphology"throughstudy of the processes that form the ,earth and its s,urface features. ,Amandatory Sa~urday field trip will be held. ' ,Two lectures, 0l1e tutorial, one lab (two hours); first term,, GEO 1 HS3 ' , GEOGRAPHY OF THE HUMAN ENVIRONMENTIntroduction to huinan-environmeht relations ~md spatial analysis withspecial emphasis on urban,social,healthand cultural environments.Two lectures, one lab (one hour); first term and second term 'GEO 1 HU3 ';, URBAN ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY.Basic principles in spatial analysiS and location. theory' applied to the,changing urban, economic. and environmental p~tterns of developmentand urbanization althe local, national and international scale.Two lectures,.one lab (one hour); ,second. term,GEO 2A03INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES'An introduction to issues, perspectives and model~ inenvironmeritalstudies at local, regional~' national and-international scales.Two,'lectures, one lab (two hours); one term ' ,Prerequisite: One of E\NVIR SC 1 A03,.1 B03, 1 G03,GEQ,1HS3, 1 HU3 \GEO 2B03,SOILS,ANDTH,E E~VIRONMENT,An introduction to the physical, 'chemical and biological properties of soil.'Application to environmental and land use impacts.._ ' .Two lecturel:;, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: One of, ENVI R SC 1 A03, 1B03; 1 G03GE02C03 'SURFACE CLIMATE PROCESSES ANDENVIRONMENTAL INTERACTION .The surface heat and water 'balance of, natural and human-modifiedlandscapes,. Emphasis on interactions of people and the biosphere withclimate. ' '.,'Two lectures, 'one lab (two hou'rs); onetermPrerequisite: One of ENVIRSC 1A03, 1B03,1G03

, GE02E03 ,EARTH HISTORY' , ,Geological evolution of the Earth arid paleontological evidence for theevolution of marine life, wHh emphasis on the geological history of NorthAmerica.' . ". . \Two lectures, one lab (three 'hours) one'termPremquisite: ENVIR BC 1 G03 ,GE02G03 " EARTH SURFACE PROCESSES,An examination of the many dynamic processes that shape the face ofthe earth, including fluvial, eolian,coastal, mass wasting, karst and weatheringprocesses. 'Two lectures; one lab {two hours); one term,Prerequisite: ENVIR.SC 1A03 or 1G03GEO 2GG3" NATURAL DISASTERS' , ,A study of natural processes including plate tectonics; earthquakes,volcanoes, lar.1dslides, 'river erosion and climate change and their impactson 'human populations:Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveGEO 2HA3LOCATIONAL ANALYSISSpati'al location theory and spatial analysis methods as. reIated to thesiting of resource" manufacturing" and service activities:Two lectures, one lab {two hours); one term' ': Prerequisite: GEO 1 H~30r 1 HU3, _' GE02HB3URBANECONOn;lICQEOGRAPHY', 'Economic~geographical.' analysis' applied to urban problems at different,'scales of aggregation. Topics include urbanization,-.urban spatial structure,major urban externalities and urban size.TW9 lectures; one lab, (two ~ours); one termPrerequisite: GEO ,1 HS3 or 1 HU3GEO 2HC3 ' " 'CANADAThe geography of Canada emphasizing'the economic and social geogra-, phy of reg.ionsand current' development issues. 'Three r$ctures'; one term " 'Prerequisite: Registration in Le,(elll or above ,GE02HD3 URBAN HrSTORICAL GEOGRApHY, ', The historical development of cities with particular reference to oldwQrldorigins, and focusing 6n North America since 1850.Two lectures, one lab (twohburs); one termGEO 2HG3POPULATION, SOCIETIES,, AGING AND THE' ENVIRONMENTGEO 3AA3GEOSC,IENCEEXPLORERSDifferentiaJgrowth of human populations q.nd their changing age and sex i _AND ADVENTURERS'structures with an emphasis on birth and death processes.' The ,con., , An examination of the" discoveries made by geoscience explorers ofnections between population :structures and processes and, various modern times including those made on the moon and mar's; in the deep, aspects of environment~ and societies including aging, are emphasized. and shallOW, seas, and in the lan'dscapes i'nhabited by the earliest lifeThree lectures; one term ' ,'fcirms, dinosaurs and ·the fi'rst ,humans.Prerequisite: Registration in Level lI'or aboveThreeledures; one term, ', GEO 2HR3 ' RESEARCH METHODSPrerequisite: Registration in Level III or above .IN SOCIAL GEOGRAPHYGEO 3CC3 EARTH'S CHANGING CLIMATE, "An ,introduction to . research methods in social' geography. Emphasis is The earth's climatic history including natural causes of past climate'placed on the applicationot' various methods to understanding human' , change and human influences on climate will ,be explored.spatial behaviour.Three lectures; one term'Two lectures, one lab (one hour); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III or abovePrerequisite: G'EO 1 HS3 or 1 HU3 'GEO 3DD3"GEOARCHAEOLOGY OF, Antirequisite:ANTHROP 2Z03, CMST 2A03,GERONTOL 2C03, HEAL THSTI ,2B03, SOCIOL 2Z03THE UNDERWATER REALMMethods in underwater exploration; geoarcheological, record of human, GEO 2HU3 THE UNITED STATJ:S OF AMERICAinteraction with the marine environment ~nd the effects of climate andThe physical and economic geography of the United States.sea level, changes.Three lectures; one term ' ,Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or abovePrerequisite: Registration in Level III or'above "GEO 2HY3 CITIES IN A CHANGIN.G WORLD . ,Key themes, perspectives and concepts in urban social geography areexamined. Emphasis is'placed on the relationship between processesof economic, political and cultural change and people's. everyday.lives inurban settlements.Two lectures, one lab (one hour); -one termGEO 3E03SEDIMENTARY ENVIRONMENTSPrerequisite: GEO 1 HS3 or 1 HU3 'GE02103GIS AND DIGITAL CARTOGRAPHYAn introduction to the 'principles and' techniques underlying the use of, aGIS (Geographic Information Systems) for storing, managing, analyzing" and visualizing "geographic" data. Cartographic principles are also intro- ," duced emphasizing the production of effective thematic maps using a GIS. ,'Two lectures,one,lab {two hours); one term ,'. .Pretefjuisite: One of MATH 1AA3, 1 B03, SOC SC12J03, STATS1CC3GEOGRAPHY AND EARTH SCIENCES 215GEO 2K03OPTICAL CRYSTALLOGRAPH'yAND MINERALOGYlntroduction to crystallography, optical theory; and the polarizing microscope.Identification of minerals, in igneous and sedimentary roc,ksand .discussion of their structure and chemistry.-Two lectures,' one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: ENVIH SC 1 G03GEO 2MM3GEMSTONES: ORIGINS AND CHARACTERISTICSAn examination of gemstone~ 'focusing on'their geologic origin, minerai.­Ogy;colour, chemistry; economic value and historicalsignificar:Jce.Three ,lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveGEO 2Q03INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTALGEOCHEMISTRY ,Chemical principles applied to the understanding of processes inaquaticand environmental systems. ",Two ,lectures, one lab (three hours)~ one termPrereq\Jisite: CHEM tA03'GEO 2W03PHYSICAL HYDROLOGY: SURFACE,Hydrological processes including preCipitation, snovitniel.t, slope runoff,streamflow aqd hydrological'data analys,is.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: One of MATH 1AA3, 1B03,SOC SCI2J03"STATS 1CC3;,Emq one of ENVIR SC 1A03, 1B03, 1G03GE02WW3 " WATERANDTHEENVIRONMENT , 'Selected environmental issues related ,to water, including floods anddroughts, irrigation, effects of water management projects and pollution.Examples from Canada and the world. 'Three 'lectures; one JermPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveGEO 3A03ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY AND PLANNINGA theoretical and practical exploration of environmental policy, planningand decision-making, as well as the relationships between science, 'society,and policy design.Two lectures;, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2A03; or registratiOriin an Ho'nours Biology, an Engi~'neering and Society program or an Honours program in the School ofGepgraphy and Earth SciencesNot- offere,d in :2'005,.2006.Sedimentary processes, stratigraphy and depositional environments ,of, clastic and carbonate systems.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one term, Prerequisite: GEO 2E03' (. GEO 3FE3 ' FIELD CAMP, A field camp to introduce students to field equipment and methodologiesused \byearth 'and environmental scientists. Most of ,this course, occursoutside the regular academic term; usually the two weeks preceding thestart of term in September; details and applications are available in March.,Students enrolling in this course must pay' both the incidental fees asprescribed by the School, and the regular tuition fees. ,,', "Prerequisite: GEO 2E03 and registration in Level III or above of an Honoursprogram inthe School' of Geography and Earth'Sciences

216 GEOGRAPHY- AND EARTH SCIENCES" :GE03HD3TRANSPORTATION GEOGRAPHYPrinciples and ·techniques applied to understanding, predicting andoptimizing movement for transportation sy§)tems at various geographical. scales:'. problems arising from movement are also discussed.Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one term'Prerequisite: One of ECON 1A06, 1 ~03, GEO 1 HS3: ~HU3 'GEO 3HE3ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL. RESOURCE MANAGEMENTAn'introduction to the methods and tools of resource management andeconomics, focusing on the

),GEO 3V03ENVIRONMENTAL GEOPHYSICSIntroduction to principles and· applications of geophysics ingroundwater and environmental investigations. Practical demonstrationsin magnetics, gravity, shallow seismic,radarj borehole logging,surface EM and eleCtrical methods.Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: ENVIR SC 1 G03! PHYSICS 1B03GEO 3W03PHYSICAL HYDROGEOLOGYMechanisms and processes of water movement in the sUQsurface includingthe saturated zone (groundwater) and the unsaturated' zone' (soil water).Two lectures; one lab (three hours); one term,' , ,Prerequisite: One of GEO 2B03,2G03, 2W03; and one of MATH 1A03;1 B03, 1 K03, 1 M03, 1 N03 ., GEO 3Y03 REMOTE SENSINGAerial photogfaphy. Passive, and adive sat~lIite direction systems. Imageprocessing and interpretation procedures. Application to resourceexploration and environmental management.Two lectures; one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2103. 'GE03Z03STRUCTURAL GEOLOGYIntroduction to mapping and geometric desqfption of geologiC structu'res 'and· analysis of stress and strain in the ,subsurface;' ,!Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2E03GE04A03 ' ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT ,,'Technical and policy issues involve'd in the production and th'e appraisalof environmental impact assessments. ', ,Two lectures, one lab; one term~ Prerequisite: GE02A03; or registration in Honours Biology, a Civil Engi,::,'neering progr~m, an Engineering and Society' program or an Honoursprogram in the School of Geography and Earth Sciences. GEO 4B03 ',WATERSHED ECOHYDROLOGYA discussion of the interactions of hydrological and biogeochemical processesat the' watershed level to examine the impact ,of natural'and humandisturbances on water quality 'in stream and wetland ecosystems.One lecture (twoh'ours), one lab (two hOUrs); one term 'Prerequisite: One of GEO 2W03, ,3BQ3, 3J03 'GE04C03ADVANCED PHYSICAL CLIMATOLOGYThis course develops energy and mass exchange processes in the nearsurface layer, the lower atmosphere and at the earth-atmosphere interface.Sensitivities of tliese processes to environmental change and feedbackmechanisms are, examined. Seminars and individual presentationsare emphasized. . " ' '. 'One lecture (two hours), one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 2~03 or 2VV03'GEO 4CC3REVIEW PAPER 'The student will conduct a cpmprehensive review of a s,elected topic.The review paper is due before the fina:! examination period. . .One seminar (two hours); first term " ,Prerequisite: GEO 3R03 and registration iIJ Level, IV of an Honours programin the School of Geography and Earth SciencesAntirequisite: GEO 4R06GE04D03'ANALYSIS OF TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMAn introduction to the use of models in transportation planning. Topicsinclude data issues, the four-stage approach to modelling transportationsystems, discrete choice modelS and contextual factors such as land use;.Three lectures', one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: GEO 3HD3Cross-list: CIV ENG 4H03GEO 4E03 COASTAL ENVIRONMENTS ,Coastal systems and their response to sea level change .. v,fith'an emphasison the Holocene. A mandatory local field trip to collect

, .21 e 'GERONTOLOGY,·'GEO 4R06SENIOft THESIS,' Associate MembersStudents willseleet research Jopics andpreparea,thesis either individu~ally or in teams., " . ,, J~r)eAronsonl(SOcial Work} B~Sc.(New University of Uls(er), B.S:W.,M.S.W., (McGill), Ph.D. (TOronto) . '. ..,'., ' , . 'One seminar (two hOl,Jrs); two terms ,Alan G~ Bishopl(Englishand Cultural Studies) B.A. (Rhodes; S. Africa),Prerequisite: Registration in level IV or above in an Honours program in,M.A., D.Phil. (Oxford), '. ','the School of Geography ,and Earth Sciences; and a SA in the previous'session of '8,5 or higher; and permission of the instructor.' Studentslaurie C: Do~ringl(Pathofogyand Molecular Medicine) B.Sc, (Queen's)intending to enrol in this.course must submit an application tp the instructorby March l' of the academic year prior to registration •. Application James W. 6Iadstonel(SociaIWork) B.A. (McGill)" M.S.W. (British Co- 'M.Sc., Ph.D. (Saskatchewanr .forms areav~ilc:tblefromthe· School of Geography. and Earth SCiences lumbia), Ph.D. (Toronto)main office after February 1. Students will be, informed of acceptance of Carrie McAineyl(Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences) B.A., M.A.,'their application on March 15subject to fulfillment of the SA requirement. 'Ph.D. '(Waterloo) ,Antirequisite: GEO 4CC3 ' ,Jenny Ploegl(Nurs/ng) B.Se.N., M.Sc.N. (Weste'm Ontario), Ph~D. 'Enrolment is limited. See the,heading LlmitedEnrolment Courses in the (,T6ron,to)" R.N. ;Faculty of Science sectionotthe Calendar.'GEO 4S03ADVANCED'TOPICS IN SPATIAL STATISTICS1hi~Gourse explores conc~pts and methods in ~isualisation, explo'ration ,Byron G.Spencerl(E'conorryics) B.A. (Queen's), Ph.D:, (Filice) ,Notes:and modelling of point pattern, s'patially continuous data and area data. 1. Not a'lI Gerontology courses may be offered ,every year. StudentsThree hours; one term ' "are advised to contact the McMaster Centre .for Geronto!ogical Stud~,Prerequisite: GEO 3S03ies after May 1. to determine which courses will be'off~red iii the, GEO 4T03 .; PLATE TECTONICS AND.ORE DEPOSITSfollowing academic ye~n ' ,. .,'.' ..,,',. Synthesis of plate tectonics, with application to' crust~l. evolution and 2; Gerontology stud~nts are stronglyrecommendep to complet~ ,genesis of ore deposits. ' ' " 'GERONTOl 2E03 prior toGERONTOL 3B03. . ,, Threelectl:Hes; one term3. GERONTOl 1 A03,2B03, 2F03 j 3F03, 3H03, 3J03, 3K03 and 3M03 arePrer~quisite: GEO 2E03,andcreci'it or registration in GEO 3K03 'available for students enr~lIedin anon-Gerontology program.' In theGEO 4W03HYDROLOGIC MODELLING'case of GERONTOl 2F03,3F03,3H03, 3J03, 3K03 and 3M03', enrol- " ,Principles of nUrrierIcal modelling and examination, of selected hydrologiC ment for non-Gerontology students. is limited and priority sequence,models. }.." " .' ', for registration 'will' be: ' ,, Two I'ectures, ,o'ne lab (two hows);, one termPrerequisite: ~EO 2W03 or 3W03 , .ia). students completing the Minorin,Gerontologyb) students registered in a Health· Studies· programGEO 4WW3 CONTAMINANT HYDROGEOLOGY,' /c) all 'other students. ' , . , ' ' .Physical and'chemicai aspects of the ,fate and transport of contaminantsIn soils and groundwater, including rriultiphase flow.4. Stud(:mts c6~pleting a Minor in. Gerontology m'ust :contact the Office' -of Gerontological Studies to request permission for their .FalllWinter 'Two lectures; one lab (two hours); one, termGerontology courses byJIIJay 31. . ,Prerequisite: Credit onegistration in, GE,03W03GEO 4Z03-EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICSCourses' .If no prerequisite, is listed, 'the course is open.Principles of subsurface:9xploration using seismic, magnetic andborehol.eGERONTOL1 A03 . A(3ING AND SOCIETY , '.'. geophysical; methods. f.pplications in geological research and oil and'gas exploration~ ,'.. ' 'Ex~mir~es jssuesin aging,from amLJltidisciplinary perspective includingsuch topics as: myths and stereotypes of aging, social ties in later lifeTwo lectures, one lab (two hours); one termarid the aging of the Canadian popUlation., Provides a deeper under­Prerequisife: GEO 2E03, 3V03 '. Antireqllisite: GEO 4ZZ3~tanding ofagir'lg and the changing body, mind and self, as well qS theNot' offered in 2005-2006.meaning ,and experiences; challenges. and opportunities of aging andlater life. .-GERMAN,Three hours (lectures, inquiry and experiential components); one termAntir!3quisite: GERONTOl1 A06 \ . .(SEE MODERN ,LANGUAGES AND LiNGUISTICS, GERMAN)Enrolment is limited.,GERONTOl2B03 : THE:AGING BODY·GERONTOLOGYAn examiriation ofa,ge-related qhanges in biology and physiology of,the'human body. ' "'WEB ADDRESS: http://www.sqcscLmcmaster.ca/geroritology Three hours (lectures); one termKenneth Taylor Hall, Room 226 Prerequis.ite: GERONTOl 1A03 or, 1 A06Not open to students with credit or registration in KINESIOL 4SS3.Ext. 24449GERONrOL2C03RESEARCH METHODS IN 'Faculty as of January 15, 2005SOCIAL GERONTOLOGYAsy~tematic investigation of research methods in social gerontology., DirectorTopics covered include research· design, measurement,. techniques ,of,'Margaret A. De~ton, I data.;colledtion al1d data analysis. SpeCial attention will be given to howresea~chProfessorsmethods maybe applied in the study of aging .. This course .uses an inquiry . based approach.Margaret,A. Dentonl(Sociology) B.A., M.A., Ph.D: (McMaster)Three hours (I~ctures and pra9tice); one termEllen B. Ryanl(Psychiatry) B.A., M.A. JBrown), Ph.D.· (Michigan)Associate ProfessorPrerequisite: Registration in any Geron'tology program , .Antirequisite: ANTHROP 2Z03, eMST 2A03, GEO 2HR3, GERONTOL3C03,Anju ,Joshi/B.A., M.A. (Dalhousie)HEAL THST 2B03, SOCIOl 2Z03' .AdJunct,Associate Professor·Sherry Dupuisl(Waterlooj B.Mus, (Queen's), M.A. (Waterloo)" Ph.O:(Guelph)'Assistant Professors, , Lori Campbelll(Sdciology)B.A., M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Giteiph)Michel Grignonl(Economics)M.A.,(ENSAE), .Ph,D.(EHESS)'fV1,artinHeringl(Political Science)B.A., M.A.(Philipps-Uniliers.itat Marburg", (3ermany), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) .'GERONTOl 2D03,' SOCIAL ASPE'CTS OF AGINGExploress6cial aspects of aging at both the individual and soCietal levelsu'sing a variety, of approachessu.ch as 'Iife Qourse' perspective, politicaleconomy, social constructionism, self identity, and,a feJ'ninist perspec-, tive of aging. , ' , , ' ,Three hours (lectures and discussions).; one term ,Prerequisite: '. Registration in any Gerontology program; pr admission' tothe Minor in' Geror)tologyand permission of the Director:' (See Note 4above.) .' ," 'Antirequisite: GERONTOL 2A03, 2AA3

GERONTOl2E03 COMMUNICATION AND COUNSELLINGWITH OlDERADUl TSFocu$es on the unique communication and counselling needs of olderadults. Explores. various communication is~ues and approaches andenables students to applyclient~centred communication t~chniques.Three hours (lectures and discussion, ir;lCludes ~xperiential component);one term' . .Prerequisite: Registration in any Gerontology program: (See Note2 above.)Antirequisite: GERONTOl4B03Enrplmentis limited.GERONTOl2F03 . AGING AND HEAL TH'CARE SYSTEMSThis course' examines the available international evidence on the impact'of aging on health and long-term care expenditures,and organization, aswell as the choices various societies are making around issues of aging,hei=l.lth1 and long-term' care, and the equity issues such choices raise.Three hours (lectures al"!d discussion); one term .Prerequisite: GERONTOl 1A03 or lA06 .This course may be taken by undergraduate sHtdents registered in a .n0n-Gerontoldgy program. However, enrolment for such· students 1slimited. Priority will be given to students completing a Minor lin Geron-. t%gy-orregistered in a Health Studies. program.Not bpen to students .with credit inGERONTOL3103, if the topic wasAging and He?lth Car~ Systems ..GERONTOl 3B03.· GERONTOLOGY FiELD OBSERVATIONDirected obseryat'ion of 40 hours in an approved field setting and a'.' weekly seminar focusing on integration·of theoretical knowledge andobservation. : '· Approximately four hours Ii~ld ,observation per. week,.anq two hours· weekly·s.eminar; 'one term. . . .. . .Pr.erequisite: Registration' in level 'III or IV ·of any Gerontology program:(See Note 2 above.)GERONTOl3BB3 ADVANCED GERONTOLOGY PLACEMENTA supervised e~perience linking classroom knowledge to a practice setting.. Seminars focus' on integra~ion of theoretical knowl'edgeand obser-'vation. Placement consists of approximately 60. hOl!rs o,f contact time. 'Six hours field practicumper week, arid two hours bi-we~kly seminar;'one term . .Prerequisite: < GERONTOl 3803 and registration in level III' or IV of anyGerontology program arid permission of the instructor.' (See Note Zabove.)GERONTOl3D03 '" THE AGING MIND . 'An examination of psychological aspects of aging: sensa~ion, perception,attel)tion,memory, inte.lligemce, communication,personality, attitudesand mental health. " .Three hours (lectures and discussion); .one termPrerequisite: Registration in any Gerontology program; or. admissionto the Minor in Gerontology and permission of the Director. (See Note4 above.) . .Not open to students with credit in PSYCH 3003.GERONTOl3E03 INDEPENDENT STUDY IN GERONTOLOGY IThe student will select a topic in' gerontology for an in-depth investigation ,under the supervision of a faculty member and write a paper. Thisinvestigation could take several forms such as ,library research, 'field'study, or a supervised experience .in· an applied setting. ' . .The study will normally extend over two terms.Prerequisite: R!3gistration in Level III ,or IV of any Gerontology programand permission of the Program Chair,' ,GERONTOL 3E03 may be repeated, if on a Ctiffereot topic,· to a totaf. of· six units.'GERONTOl3F03'\ GERONTOLOGICAL PRACTICEPrinciples' and methods of gerontological practice. The students will takepart in the McMaster Sl-Immerlnstitute of Gerontology as partial fulfilmentof course requirements, when off1eredin Term 1 of the Spring/Summer .Session: . \" '.One term . '. '. . . . .Prerequisite:GERONTOL 3B03 and registration in lev~1 III or IV of any.Gerontology program; or GERONTOl1A03 or 1A06 and an equivalentplacement course and permission of the instructor .This Course may betaken, as elective credit by undwgraduate stud~nts .registered jn'a non-Gerontology program. However, enrolment· for suchstudents· is limited. . . .' 'GERONTOl3H03 DIVERSITY AND AGING , 'Examines issues in gerontology related to the diversity of contemporarywestern soCieties. 'Aspects of diversity such as ethnicity, race,culture,disability,' gender, sexual orientation, rural and urban life, arid soc.ialclass will be addressed. ' ' . .1 .•·GERONTOLOGY 219Three hours (lectures and :discussions,iriCludes experiential compo- ,nents); one term '.Prerequisite: GERONjOl1 A03 or tA06This course may be taken as' elective credit byundergiaduate studentsregistere.d ina non-Gerontology program. However, enrolment for such 'students' is, limited.GERONTOl3103 SPECIAL TOPICS IN GERONTOLOGYTopics may vary from·yearto year. Students should consult the McMaster .Centre for Gerontological Studies prior to regisfration, concerning topicsto be examined, • " .' -Three hours (leCtures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in any Gerontology programGERONTOL 3103 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to.a total of six units. 'GERONTOl3J03. AGING, WORK, RETIREMENT AND PENSIONS,An examination of the issues and concepts related to work,; retirement, and pensions and theirimpJications for aging individuals .and'society~Three hours (lectures and discussions); one term .' ,· Prerequisite: Registration in level HI or IV of any Gerontology program;or withpermission of the instructor, registration in a Labour Studies program or. GERONTOl 1A03 or1A06 and registration.in level II or above of any program· This course may be taken as ,elective credit·by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non~Gerontology program. However, enrolment for suchstudent$ is . limited. . .GERONTOl3K03 ' . IMAGES OF AGING· Explores themes in aging through critical analys\s of representations in Englishliterature, selected works of art, music, painting, photography and film,but with emphasis on English literat~re. Themes mayinclude:institution~lization,IOS80f autonomy, loneliness, intergenerational and other relations., Three liI.ours (lectures and ,discussion); one termPrerequisite: GERONTOl 1 A03 or'1 A06Not qp,en to students with credit in GERONTOL 3103, if the topic wasImages .of Aging. .· This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate students· I registered in ci non-Gerontology program. However, enrolment for such.students is limited.GERONTOL 3103lONG-TERM CARE FACILITIES:ISSUES AND CHAllENGES .Humanizing car~jor olde.r adults living in 10ng-terni care facilities andother issues arid challenges, including the structure and organization of .'long-term care facilities, policy, quality of life, and qu.ality of care.Thre,e hours (lectures and discussion); one term.Prerequisite: GERONTOL1A03 Qr 1 A 0,6 '. This' course may be taker) by undergraduate students registered. in. anon-Gerontology program. However, enrolment 'for such students is I'limited. Priofity will be given 'to'students completing a Minor in Gerontologyor registered in a Health StiJdies. program.Not open to students with c(edit in GERONTOL 3/03, ifthe, topic ,wasLong-ferm' Care. Facilities: Issues. and ~Chalferiges. .GERONTOL 3M03 . AGING· IN A FAMilY CONTEXTExamines a diversity of topics related to family relationships and life tran- .sitions .ofelder adults from a life coursf3 perspective:: Topics may includediversity in families, marital status and parent status, adult child/parentrelationships, sibling ties, and grafidparentlgrandchild relationships: '.Three hours (lectures and discussions, inclupes experiential components);one term 0 .Prerequisite: GERONTOl 1 A03 or 1 A06, Antirequfsite: SOCIOL.3CC3Not open to students with credit in GERONTOL 4C03, if t~e topic wasAging in a Family Context. • .This course may be tak$n as elective ·credit by undergraduate .studimts ,registered ina non-Gerontology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is ·/trTJited.GERONTOl3N03 AGING AND MENTAL HEALTHThis course will examine the topic .of mental health . from a variety ofperspectives. Terms,definitions, theories, assessment p'rotocols andinterventions· related to mental health in older adults wi!1 be explored.Three hours (lectures and discussions); one term'Prerequisite: GERONTOl 1,8;03' or 1A06 '.Not open to'students with qredit in GERONTOL 4C03; if th.etopic wasAging and Mental Health. '.. . .This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Gerontology program However, enrolment for such'students is limit(;u;i.'

,220 HEALTH SCIENCESGERONTOl3R03 RESEARCH METHODS INSOCIAL GERONTOLOGY IINON-CREDIT PLACEMENTS ...'An advanced' systematic .inv,estigation.of research methods in' social.gerontology. Topics include research design, measurement, dataGERONTOl2POO PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTcollec~; tion, and analysis. Special attention,will be given to h'ow research methodsmay be applied in the study of ag'ing.This course uses an inquiryIN THE FIELD OF AGING IThis,non-creditcourse enhances gerontology students' ,learning experience byproviding a formal mechanism to'recognize participation and learning in relatedbased approach.extra-curricular activities. Students will create a learning portfolio to evaluate, Prerequisite: GERONTOl 2C03 and registration In level III or IV of anytheir participation and their progress towards their learning objectives.Gerontology programT~M~s' "Antirequisite: SOCIOL 3103, 3003Prereq'uisite: Registration in any Gerontology programGERONTOl4A06 GERONTOLOGY THESIS, GERONTOl3POO PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTProvides opportunity for students te:> integrate knowledge, practice, andIN THE FIELD OF AGING IIresearch in a project related to tbeir area of interest. ~tudents maywork J"his ' non-credit' course enhances gerontology students' learning experience by .with individual, faculty members or community-based supervisors. providing a formal mechanism to recognize partiCipation and learning in related, Prerequisite: GERQNTOl 2C03 (or 3C03), ~R03 (or 3G03 or another, extra-curricular· activities. Students will create! a, learning portfolio to evaluateapproved statistics course) and registration in,level IV of any Honours their participation and their progress towards their learning· objectives.Gerontology program; or GERONTOl 2C03 (or 3e03), 3R03'(or 3G030r Two terms . ., ". "another approved statistics course) and registration in level, III of any s: , Prerequisite: GERONTOL2POO and registration in any Gerontology programA. Geront~logy program and permission of the Program ChairGERONTOl4POO, , PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENTGERONTOl4C03 SPECIALTOPICSIN GERONTOLOGYIN THE FIELD OF AGING IIITopics may vary from year to year-Students should consult the, Geron~ ,This non-credit course. enhances gerontology students', learning experience. bytological StudJes Office prior to re'gistration, concerning topics to be providing a formal 'mechanism to recognize participation and learning in related .examined.,' , , ,extra-curricular'activities. Students' will create a learning portfolio to evaluatePrerequisite:' Re'gistration in level, IV of any Honours Gerontology pro~ their participation and their progress towards their learning objectives.gram or registration in level III of any B. A. Gerontology program and Two terms " '.'permission of the, Program Chair " , ,prerequisite: GERONTOl 3POOand registration i'n any Honours Geronto'logyprogramGERONTaL 4C03 may be repeated, it on a,different topic, to a total ofsix units:'G,REEKGERONTOl4G03 INDEPENDENTSTUDY IN GERONTOLOGY IIThe student will select a,topic in gerontology,for an in-depth investigationunder the supervision'of a faculty member and 'write a paper, This,investigation could' take several forms such as library research, field, stt..idy, or a supervised experience' in an applied setting. ,"Prer,equisite: Registration in level HI or IV of any Gerontology programand permission of the supervising instructor.' ,GERONTOL 4103 AGING AND HEALTH .Addresses the biological, psychological and socio-politicalfactors' influ~encing the health of elderly persons from a proad national and internationalperspective.Three hours' (problem-based tutorial); one term ,Prerequisite: Registration in level IV of any Honours Gerontology orHonours Health Studies program or registration in level III of any S.A.Gerontology program ' ,This course may be, taken by undergraduatestudems registered in an,'Honours Health Studies' program. 'However, ,enrolment for such stu,-tients is limited. ' "Not open, to , students with, credit in GERON TOL4D03, ' if the topic wasf\ging and Health.GERONTOl4J03 AGING AND DISABILITY, Multidisciplinary models of successful aging, are' applied to older adultswith mobility, sensory, and cognitive impairments. Psychological, communication,and spiritual issues areerhphasized.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequis,ite: Registration in level IV of' any Honours Gerontology programEnrolment is limited.Not open to students with credit in GERONTOL 4C03,' if the topic wasAging and Disability.•GERONTOl4K03 ISSUES ,IN THE SOCIAL ASPE'CTS OF AGINGAn advanced exploratiOn of social aspects, of aging intluding genderand health, family relationships and retirement.Three ,hours ,(seminar); one term'Prerequisite:' Registration in any Gerontology programAntirequisite: SOCIOl 4PP3GERONTOL4S03 SOCIAL POLICY AND THE. AGING POPULATIONCritical examination of the social andeco,riomic implications of the aging.population and the nature of social. welfare policy with respect to theelderly. , . 'Three hours (problem-based tutorial); one termPterequisite: Registration in level IV of any Honours Gerontology programor registra:tion' in level III of any B.A. Gerontology Program andpermission of the, instructor "Not open to students, with credit /n SOC WORK4A03. '(SEE CLASSICS,GREEK)HEALTH, AND SOCIETY,(SEE MINOR IN HEALTH STUDIES, FACUL Tv OF SOCIAL SCIENCES)HEALTH SCIENCESFaculty Note:This course listing is divided into two parts:1. Bachelor.of Health Sciences (Honours) program courseS..2. Health Sciences courses normally available only to· students registeredin Engineering (Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering or 'Electricaland Biomedical Engineering), Nursing (A), (B), (C) or (D) Streams, Oncol-'ogy, Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing or Midwifery, as applicable.---WEB ADDRESS: http://Y.'WW.fhs.mcmaster.ca/bhscMichael G. DeGroote' Centre for Learning,and Discovery. Room·3308Ext. 22815Assistant Dean, Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) .Delsworth G. Harnish! B.Sc., M.Sc. (Queen's), Ph.D. (McMaster), 3MTeaching Fellow' . .Note:Detailed course descriptions are available onthe ,program web site athttp://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca!bhsc! .CoursesHTH SCI 1 E.06 INQUIRY ,Thiscourse will initiate the development of aski'llsetrequired for life-longlearning, in the context of the study of one or two health care issues. Aproblem based course applying principles of scientific inquiry to, selectedhealth issues. ' ,. Three hours; two terms ,Prerequisite: Registration in the B.H.Sc. (Honours) programAntirequisite: HTH SCI 1 E03, 1 EE3Note: Students entering ,the B.H.Sc.·· (Honours) program after completionof Levell in another program may be required to complete HTH SCI1 E06 at the discretion of the Assistant Dean of the program.

HTH SCI'1 GP3 PSYCHOBIOLOGYThis course introduces essential components of the centraland peripheralne'rvous systems as well as key regulatory 'systems. Concepts such, asplasticity, homeostasis, compensation and adaptation and ways in whichfailure of these regulatorY systems can lead to illness states are-examined.,Two lectures, one tutorial; one term ,- Prerequisite:Credrt or co:"registration in BIOLOGY1A03 or HTH SCI 1106Not open to students with credit or registration in PSYCH 1 A 03. ,,HTH SCI 1106 CELLULAR AND MOLECULAR SYSTEMS, AND PRACTICUM IN HEALTH SCIENCESA critical examination of essential concepts in biological systems withspecific reference to cellular and molecular investigations. An opportu- -nity to investigate various elements of core health science courses in alabQratorysetting., ' ".,Two tutorials or practicum pe'r week (two hours e'ach); two termsPrerequisite: Grade 12 U Biology (or OAC Biology) and,registration inHealth Sciences I , ,Corequ'isite: SCIENCE 1 AOO. Students registering in HTH SQI ,1106. mustalso register in SCIENCE 1 AOO when completing their registration.Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 1 A03 " - ,HTH SCI 2A03 STATISTICS' " ,Basic statistical methods 'and their application to the analysis of biologicaland psychosocial data. Manual calculations will be discouraged; use ofthe computer tq do statistical analysis is an explicit goal of this course. ,- Two lectures, one tutorial; one term'Prerequisite: Registration 'in Level Ilor above and Grade 12 AdvancedFunctions and Introductory Calculus U (or OAC Calculus)., Antirequisite: HTH SCI 1 F03, STATS 1 CC3Not offered in '2005-2006. ' ,HTHSCI2E03" , INQUIRY II, " 'This course will use aproblem-~asedfo,rmat to introduce major illnesscategories such 'as infectious disease, genetic diseases, cancer, andoccupational/environmental.'One te~m ', Prerequisite: HTH SCI1E03 an~1 EE3; or HTH SCI1 E06 -HTH SCI2F03 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY IAn introduction to the prinCipal organ Systems including the endocrine,skin, CNS arid locomotion.. .Two lectures, one tutorial, one lab; one termPrerequisite: Reg,istration in Levelliofthe,B.H.Sc. (Honours) program; orpermissipn of the Assistant Dean, ,B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program, Cross-list: HTH SCI 1 H03, 2L03 ,Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 1 J03, 3K03,3U03, 3UU3, HTH SCI 1006, KINESIOL1A06, 1X06, 1Y03, 1YY3HTH SCI2FF3 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY IIA continuation of HTH SCI 2F03 with an examination' of the Immune;Cardiovascular, Respiratory, Gastrointestinal andUro-Genital Systems.Two ,lectures, one tutorial, one lab; one term' "Prerequisite: HTH SCI 2F03Cross-Jist: HTH SCI1 HH3, 2LL3. Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 1 J03, 3K03, 3U03, 3UU3, HTH SCI 1006, KINESIOL-1A06,1X06,1YO~ 1YY3 ' ,HTH SCI 2G03 EPIDEMIOLOGYThis course examines concepts of health from molecular, clinical, populationto societal perspectives.Two I,ectures, one tutorial; one term" _Prerequisite: STATS 1 CC3 or registration in Level II of the B.H~Sc. (Honours),programHTH SCI'2J03 HEALTH PSYCHOLOGYThis course will, provide an overview of psychological factors as theyinfluence or result from medical conditions. Topics will in

I222 ,HEALTH SCIENCESHTH SCI 4B06 SENIOR PROJECTS 'A selection of information"based research, projects conducted under thesupervrsion of one or more members of the Faculty. Arrangements to 'register in HTH SCI 4B06 including agreement of faculty su'pervisors 'must be made before the end of March in .Level IIIPrerequisite: Registration in B.H.Sc. (Honours) program and permissionof B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program Office ,', ' ,Antlrecjuisite: BIOCHEM 4C03, 4P03, BIOLOGY 4C09, 4F06, 4FF3, 4G,G9,4103~ HTH SCI 4A09,MOLBIOL 4R09, PHARMAC 4F09, PSYCH4D06,4DO~4E09 " 'HTH SCI 4C03 SCIENTIFIC THOUGHTThis cour.se will cover the logic of science: and scientific methods; howprogress is defined in science, the diversity of sciences applied to healthresearch.' '"",One term "Prerequisite: Registration in level JII, or IV of the B.H.Sc. (Honours) program', ',' /'HTH SCI 4W03' SPECIAL TOPICS IN HEAL THSCIENCES IIThis cou,rse 'provides an opportunity for individual or, small' groups tointegrfite ,con~epts trom their undergraduate courses.'Sessions arranged individually Qrin small groups; one term ,", 'Prerequisite: PermIssion of the Assistant Dean, B.H.Sc. (Honours) Program'HTH SCI 4X03 'r 'COLLABORATION AND PEER TUTORINGAn important part of our responsibility in'the prQgramisto develop alearning community that incorporates the concepts of collaboration, peer,tutoringand life-long learning. ThiscoursewifJ consist of three uni~s to betaken over four years and will encourage these activities, both formallyand informally., ' , 'Prerequisite: Registration in LeveUV,6f the B.H.Sc. (Honours) programAnti requisite: BIOLOGY 3003, 3003,' INQUIRY 3S03, SCIENCE 2L03,SOC SCI 2L03'HTH SC14Y03. SCIENCE" CULTURE AND IDENTITY ' ,Through sefec,ted readings and discussion, this course will explore some, critiques of s

HTH SCI 1 H03 H'UMAN PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY IA study of anatomy and physiplogy of the communication and .locomotionsystems. ., . ,Lecture (two hours), lab or tutorial (three hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in, Level I of tile B.Sc.N. (A) or (D) Stream orpermission of the instructor ." ....,'. . ,Cross-list: HTH SCI 21=03 ' "Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 1JQ3, 2A03, HTH SCI 1 B07, KINESIOL1A06,, 1X06, ,1Y03, 1YY3 " :" .J:lTH SCI1 HH3 HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY· IIA study of the anatomy and physiology of the systems maintaininghomeostasis. .. "Lecture (two hours), lab, or tLitorial(three hours); one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 1 H03 and registration in Levell of the B.Sc.N. (A)or (D) Stream; or permission of tne instructor .Cross-list: HTH SCI 2FF;3 ' "Antirequisite:BIOLOGY 1J03; 2A03,HTH SCI 1B07,KINESIOL 1AQ6"1X06, 1Y03, 1YY3 .HTH SCI1Z04 . HUMAN ANATOMYStudy of gross anatomy providing an overView of tissues and organs of themajor body systems. This self-study'course is required for Nursing studentswho have been granted advanced cre9it for all of the required physiology. 'Independent study (two bours lectureequivalentlfourhours lab equiva-, lent); on~ term . . . . ',Prerequisite: Registratibn in !he B.Sc.N'. '.program. !=lnd permission of theinstructorHTH.SCI 1 Z~4 INTRODUCTORY PHYSIOLOGY FOR'. POST DIPLOMA NU,FlSING STUDENtS .This course focuses .on integrative physiology of the gastrointestinal,cardiovascular, respiratory and renal systems and how these systemsmaintain acid base and-ionic bal'ance and homeostasis. '. ,Lecture (two hours), tutorial/lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: Credifor registration in HTH SCI 1AA31 BB3(or 1A06) and, registration in Level III of the B.Sc.N. (B)'Stream; and permission of theinstru.ctor .Antirequisite: HTH SCI 1 CC7. HTH SCI2BB3 . . HEALTH SCIENCE AND SOCIETYThis course is concerned' with the biological, environmental, behavioural,. soCial and. ec~momic factors that determille health needs of the popula- .tion. The major components to the course are: measuring health sta~us,the determinants of health, and the' provision' of health. care services.Offered by Web CT/PrintMana£leme'nt Based. The Program reserves theright to cancel the course' due to low 'enrolment.Prerequisite: Registration)ri Level II of the Midwifery Education program'HTH SCI 2C07 INTEGRATED BIOLOGICAL BASES". OF NURSING'PRACTICE II. Students will integrate cdnceptsof pathophysiology and. will includeprinciples of microbiology ang pharmacologyessehtial to the assess-, ment and understanding of health care problems.Lectu're(two hours), two problem-based tutorials (two hours each),joUrnal Club; one term' . " .Prerequisite:' Either HTH SCI 1 CC7 or both HTH SCI1A06 and 1 ZZ4; andregistration in Level III of the B.Sc.N. (B) or Nurse Practitioner (C) Stream'Antirequisite: HTH SCI2AA2,,2B08, 2BB2;2CC2, 2DD2, 2H03, 2HH3HTH SCI2H03 INTRODUCTORY PHARMACOLOGY. An examination of the administration, distribution, action, metabolism andelimination of drugs gen~rally ang as related to specific systems;Lecture. (two 'hours), tutorial or clinical problem (three hours); one. termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 1 AA3, 1 BB3 (or 1 A06); ,1 H03, 1 HH3 and registra-. tion in Level II of the B.Sc.N. (A) or (D) Stream; or permission of theinstructor , .., Antirequisite: HTH SCI2BO~, 2C07, 2DD2HTH SCI2HH3 INTRODUCTORY MICROBIOLOGY .An examination of the'interactions of microbes inthehuman'body includingaction; responses, treatment and prevention. ' . .Lecture (two hours), ~utorial or labor clinical problem (three hours);' one termPrerequisite: HTH SCI 1 AA3, 1 BB3 (or 1 A06), 1 H03;i HH3 and registrationinLevel II of the B.Sc.N. (A) or (D) Stream; or permission of the.'instructor . " .Antirequisite: HTH SCI 2B08, '2C07, 2CC2HTH S612103 ' . SOCIAL ASPECTS OF REPRODUCTION,An interdisciplinary course exploring,birth and r.eproduction. Topics mayi,nclude:' social determinants of reproductive health, fertility and birthingrituals, reproductive ethics, poliCy and technologies.HEALTH SCIENCES 223Two lectures,one tutorial; one term·Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: HEAL THST 2H03, WOMEN ST 2H03This course is administered by Women's Studies.H,TH SCI·2L03 ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I:COMMUNtCATIONAn examination of structure-function· relationships in 'the human bodysystems that communicate with each other or the environment. Thesystems covered include: :E;lndocrjne, central nervous system,' hearing,taste, smell, vision, autonomic nervous system,' ~kin, peripheral nervoussystem, and locomotion (musculo-skeletal).· '.Two ,lectures (one hour),. clinical problem presentation (onehouJ)~ onelab (two hours); one term, • . ,Prerequisite: Registration in Che'mical Engineering and Bioengineering orElectrical and Biomedical Engineering ,Cross':ljst: HTHSCI1 H03, 2F03Antirequisite:-BIOLOGY 1J03, 3U03, 3UU3,HTH SCI 1 D06, KINESIOL 1 A06,. 1X06, 1Y03,. 1YY3HTH SCI 2LL3 ANATOMY A~m PHYSIOLOGY II:'. , HOMEOSTASIS' ..' An examination of structure-function relationships in the human bodysystems that are responsibledor maintaining normal internal physiologi­,cal conditions despite a changing environment. The systems coveredinclude:, cardiovascular, respiratory, immunology, gastro-intestinal, nu-, trition, uto-genital, and renal. . ITwO lectures (one hour), clinical problem presentation (one hO\-lr), onelab" (two hours); one term . . .Prerequisite: Registration in Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering orElectrical and Biomedical Engineering ,Cross-list HTH SCI1 HH3, 2FF3·, .,Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 1 JO:3, 3U03, 3UU3, HTH SCI 1 P06, KINESIOL 1A06,1X06, 1Y03, 1YY3HTH SCI3B03 HEALTH, SCIENCE AND SOCIETYThis course provides an introduction to a .number of macro health issuesincluding d~terminants, of health arid political, economic and social fac~'tors that influence the organization of health care systems. .Nine lecture/problem-based tutorials (three hours each), guided se'lfstudy(two hours);' one term .'. 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level III of the' B.Sc.N. (A) or (D) Stream, orthe Nurse 'Practitloner (C) Stream or Level III or IV of the B.Sc.N. (B)Stream; or registration in Level II of the Midwifery Educatipn program; orpermission of the instru,ctor .HTH SCI 3C04 INTRODUCTION TO RESEARCH METHODSAND CRITICAL APPRAISALIntroduction to the principlesotcliriicalresearch and statistical inference,with. particular emphasis on critical assessment of research evidence(both qualitative and quantitative) as presented in the health SCIencesliterature related to health care. .Problem based tutorial (three hours),guided self-study (one, and one halfhours) per week; one term.' , .Prerequisite: Normally, .registration in Level III of the B.Sc,N. (A), (B), (D) orNurse' Practitioner (C) Stream; or registration in the Midwifery Education .program; or the Paediatric Oncology or Adult Oncology progrCl;m; or thePsychiatric-Mental Health Nursing program; or permission bf the instructorAntirequisite: HTH SCI 3A03, 3L02, 3M03HTH SCI3R03 7 . INDEPENDENT STUDY IN'AHEALTH SCIENCES TOPICA non-clinical course in which special topics will be considered in depthunder the supervision of a faculty member. The plan. of study must be,negotiated with the faculty member.Lecture or eqUivalent (three hours); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of the B.Sc.N. program; and·permission of the instructor; and permiSSion .of the Coordinator of Stud-.ies (Nursing) '. I .... •Students wi/I not norma.lly be permitted to, apply. more than one inde-. pendent study course in the Health Sciences towa.rd their elective requirementsfor the B.Sc.N. program., . 'HTH SCI4E06INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH CARE. LEADERSHIP/MANAGEMENTTh~ories an.d principles of leadership and management are applied to the 1health care disciplines. Given in both problem based tutorial format andthrough distaqce education. Enrolment in tutorial format is limited. ,Problem based tutorial or equivalent (four hours); independent study ataclinical site (six hours); one term. ' . , . . .Prerequisite: A minimum of one year clinical work experience in a healthcare profession ·or permission ofthe,instructor ."Antirequisite: NURSI~G 4B06

224 HEALTH STUDIESHTH SCI4H03 " ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL AND. / INTERCULTURAL HEALTHAn'introduction to. health issues in a rural Canadiari aqd internationalcontext including theories of: development;, political economy; ,medicaland social anthropology; and intercultural health care practice.,Three hours (Iecture/problem~based tutmials); one term 'Prerequisite: HTHSCI 3B03; and registration in Level III or IV of tHe RSc.N.program; and permission ,of the instructor '. Antirequisite: Nl,JRSING 4H03HTH SCI 4103 ' LEADING EFFECTIVE TEAMS IN" ' . HEALTH CARE ORGANIZATIONS'This course introduces health care providers to the concepts and qynamicsof teams' with,in health, care organizations. Theories and. cdncepts·related to leadership, communication and health systems are app!ied in the'current work. environment. Distance education and tutorial formats ..Three hours (problem-based tutorial or equivalent); one termPrerequisite: Health care professional and permission of the, instructorAntirequisite: NURSING 4103'. HTH·SCI 4L02 RESEARCH PROJECTStudents participate in a research study. Concept~ of research. design,implementation and analysis anddissemina:tion' of results are 'studied.Approximately two hours per week; two termsPrerequisite: HTH SCI3C04 a'1d registration in Level IV of the RSc.N. (A), (B),or(D) Stream or Nurse Practitioner (C) 'Stream; or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: HTH SCI4L04 ' ' , 'HEALTH STUDIES )WEB ADDRESS:Faculty as of January 15,2005,"DirectorRoyCain., Associate Professorshttp://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/healthst/Ivy Bourgeaultl (Sociology) B.Sc. (Alberta), M.Sc., Ph. D. (Toronto)Assistant 'ProfessorsAI,inaGiidinerl(Political Science) B.Sc., M.Sc;, Ph'.D. (Toronto;'James Giliettl(Sociology) RA.(Calgary), M.A., Ph.D. (McMaster)Celia Rothen6ergl (Religious Studies) B.A. (Wellesley), M.A. (Oxford),-,J·Ph.D.(Toronto) . ' ' " 'Chris Sindingl(Social Work) B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A. (McMaster),Ph.D. (Toronto). .Adjunct Assistaht Professor,Colin MtMullanl(Geography and Earth Sciences) B.A. (Brock),Ph.D. (McMaster)Associate MembersRoyCainl(Social Work) B.S.W., M.S.W., Ph.D. (McGill)'David Clark/(English and Cultural Studies) B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (WesternOntario)Jeremiah E. Hurleyl(EcdnomicsjB.A. (John Carroll), M.A., Ph.D. (Wisconsin~Madis6n)," ,Michael Jerrettl(Geography and Earth Sciences) B.Sc. (Trent), M.A.,Ph:D. (Toronto)' ., 'Christina Moffatl(Anthropology) B.Sc.(Toronto)i B.A., Ph.D. (McMaster)David Wrightl(History/Psychiatry) B.A., M,A. (McGill), D'-Phil. (Oxford)Academic Advisory CommitteeJane Aronson (Social Work)David Clark, (English and Cultural Studies)Margaret A. Denton (Gerontology/Sociology), ,Susan Elliott (Geography and Earth Scienc;es)Mita Giacomini (Clinical Epidemiology and. Biostatistics/CHEPA)Del Harnish (Bachelor of Health, Sc;iences'(Honours) program)'Ann Herring (Anthropology)Jeremiah, Hurley' (Economics)Sue Inglis ,(Kinesiology). Christina Moffat (Anthropology) .Dorothy Pawluch ,($ociology)Tony porter (Political Science) .Eileen Schuller. (Religious Studies)Laurel Trainor (Psychology)David! Wright (History/Psychiatry)Notes:1. HEAL THST 1 A03 is available to all students.2. HEAL THST 2C03, 2P03, 2E03, 2H03 and3Y03 may be ta~e;n aselectives by students enrolled In Level II and above of. a non-HealthStudies program., ' ' . " "3. HEALTHST3A03, 3003, 3E03,3F03; 3H03 and3Y03 may be fakenaselectives ,by students enrolled in Level III and above of a non-HealthStudies program. Enrolment for such stupehts is ,limited and placesare assigned on a first come basis ..Courses. If no prerequi~ite is listed, the course ';sopen:HEAL THST 1 A03 INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH STUDIES, An introdUction to the key themes and questions concerning health' andhealth care from within social sciences, perspectives. .Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one term ', Antirequisite: HEAL TH$T 1 E03',1 S03, HTH SCI 3B03, SOC SCI 1 H03Not open to students in a NUrsing or Midwifery program .HEAL THST 2AA3 SOCIAL IDENTITY, HEALTH AND ILLNESSA c:riticalexploratiori :of the role of class, race, gender, ability and. age inpatterns of health and illness. ' ' , .Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term'Prerequisite: Registration in .level II or above of a Health Studies or'. Gerontology program . .Antirequisite: HEAL THST 2A03This cour.se may be taken by students enrolled in a Gerontology pro- Igra.m. However, enrolment fof such students -]s limited. , " ,,'HEAL THST 2B03 RESEAR9H METHODS IN HEALTH STUDIESA review of. the major methodological approaches used in health studies·research. Thecqurse will examine methods such as historical, qualitative;quantitative, and narrative. ' . 'Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above ofa Health Studies program'Antirequisite: ANTHROP 2Z03, CMST2A03, GEO 2HR3, GERONTOL 2C03,SOCIOl2Z03 ; ." ' ',HEAL THST 2C03 HEALTH ECONOMICS AND ITSAPPLICATION TO HEALTH POLICYEconomic analyses of health .and health care, With' a specia] e'mphasison policy issues in the Canc;tdianhealth care ·system. 'Thr:ee hours (lectures and discussion); one term, Prerequisite: Registration in Level.!1 or ,aboveCross-list,ECON 2CC3 ' ,Not open to students with credit or registratipn in ECON 2G03, 2X03 or 3Z03.This course is administered by the' Depaitment of Economics.HEAL THST2D03. MENTAL HEALTH ,An examination of mental health and illness from different s'ocial, culturaland historical perspectives, including consideration of changing notions'of diagnOSis, treatment and prevention. ' ' .Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite:. Registration in Level II or aboveAntirequisite: HISTORY 3V03 ' ,HEAL THST 2E03 HEALTH, ILLNESS AND THE BODYThis course draws on a· range of theoretical' perspeCtives to consider ,the social construction, regulation, control, and experience of the bodyas itrelates to health and ,illness. 'Three hours .(lectures and'discussiol'l); one termPrerequisite: One of HEAL THST1 A03, 1 E03, 1 S03 or SOC SCI1 H03; andregistration in Level II or above'HEAL THST 2H03 SOCIAL ASPECTS OF REPRODUCTIONAn interdisciplinary course exploring birth and reproduction. Topics mayinclude: social determinants' of reproductive health, fertility and birthingrituals,reproductive ethics, policy and technologies. . ,Two lectures, one tutorial; one term,Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-I!st H'TH SCI, 2103, WOMEN ST 2H03 'HEALTHST3AA3 STATE, CIVIL SOCIETY AND HEALTH,This course explores' how states; citizens, arrd civil society act andinteract in the definition and pursuit of health .\ Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term " ' 'Prerequisite: Regist~ation in Level III or above, of a Health Studies orGerontology program ' '., Antirequisite: HEAL THST3A03 ,'This course may be taken by students enrolled in a, Gerontology program.However,' enrolment for' such students is 'limited.

HISTORY 225HEAL Tt:lST 3C03 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY HEAL THST 4C03. - REPRESENTATIONS OFAn anaiysisof issues and problems associated with' occupational healthHEALTH AND ILLNESSand safety h~ Canada and other industrialized couhtries. Topics v.vill be An exploration of representations of health and illness in the humanitie~.examined from social, political, economic, legal and medical perspectives. The focus may vary from yearto year, but will examine how health aridThree 'hours (lectures and discussion); one term . ,', " illness have been represented 'in literature, art" drama, or m:usic.Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or above of a Health Studies or Three hours (seminar); pneterm 'Labour Studies program . Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Health Studies or Gerontol-Cross-list: LABR ST 3D030gy program .This course is administered by Labour Studies., _ Enrolment is limited. . , " .HEAL THST 3D03. DISABILITIES AND CHRONIC ILLNESS This course maycbe taken by students enrolled in a Gerontology pro-An examination of issues relating to'disabilities and chronic illness., gram. However, enrolment for such students is limited.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term HEAL. THST 4D03 HEALTH IN CROSS CUL TURALANDPrerequisite: Registration,in Level III or above " INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVESEnrolment is Iimiter;J. Priority will be _given to students registered in a' Examination of contemporary.' issues in healthqnd illness from _crossHealth Studies program.cultun:ll and international perspectives.HE'AL THST 3E03 ETHICALISSUES ' Three hours (seminar); one termEthical issues of current relevance to ~debates in health and health care~ Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Health Studies programTopics will vary from year to year.' ',' Enrolment is limited.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term HEAL THST 4E03 ENVIRONMENT AND HEALTHPrerequisite: Registration in LevellU or aboveModels and methods for research and policy on environment and 'health.Antirequisite: HTH SCI 3L03Three hours (seminar); one term~ . ....Enrolment is limite.d. Priority will be, given to students registered in fi.' ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level lV of any Health Studies programHealth Studiesprogram~ , . 'Cross-list: GEO 4HH3 ,HEALTHST 3F03 SELECTED TOPICS. IN HEALTH STUDIES I This-course' is administereq fw the School of Geography and EarthTopics may vary from year,to year. ,Scienc'es.·. " ,Three. hours (lectures and discussion); one terr)1 HEAL THST 4F03 SELECTED TOPICS IN HEALTH STUDIES IIPrerequisite: .Gne of HEAL THST 1 A03, 1 E03,1S03; and registration, in . An 'examin'ation of selected topics in health studies. Topics may varyLevel III or above , . . from year to year. .Enrolmehtis limited. Prior~tywill be' 'given to s.tudents registered ina . Three hours (seminar);one,term ,HEalth Studies program. ., " . Prerequisite: Registration in 'Level IVof any Health Studies programHEAL THST 3F-03 may be, repeated" if on a differ(!Jnt topic, ,to a total of six units. HEAL THST 4F03 may be repeated, if 'on a different topic, to a total of six .units.HEAL THST 3G03 Ap'PLIED METHODS IN Enrolment is limited. . ' ., HEALTH STUDIES RESEARCH. , . ' HEAL THST4G06 INDEPENDENT STUDY .A review of applied research methods in Health Studies. The course will Independent research supervised bya faculty. member.consider issues in', program evaluation, community needs assessments Tv(io terms. . ,',and community-baseq research. Students may be involved in community Prerequisite:Cred~t or registration in HEALTHST 4A03andpermission ofservice learning.the Director of Health StudiesThree. hou(s (lectures and discussion); one term, \~, HEAL THST 4H03 . DIRECTED RESEARCH IN HEALTH STUDIESPrerequisite: Registration in Levellfl or above of a Health Studies program I' '. .. Directed study of a research question in Health Studies under the super- -HEAL THST 3H03..: ' HEALTH 'CONSUMERISM') .' . vision of a faculty member. A report is submitted to the supervisoruponThis course examines the meaning of consumerism, consumer health completion of the project. -'groups, and the impact of consumerism on health careand~ealthpolicy. Three hours (seminar); one termT~ree hours (lectures and discussion); one term, .' Prerequisite: HEAL THST 4A03 and registration in Level IV of a H$alth,Prerequisite,: Registration in Level III or aboveStudies program; or permissionf the D!rector of Health StudiesEnrolment is limited. Priority, will be given to students registered in a . Enrolment is limited. '. IHealth. Studies ,program.HEAL THST 4J03 NARRATIVES OF ILLNESS " '. ,HEAL THST 3103 INDEPENDENT STUDY This seminar explores the role that narratives 9 f illness play in describing,Independent research_ supervised by a faculty member.' shaping and interrogating the exp'eriences of those who are "unwell." .One term . ...,' " " .' .' . Three hours (seminar); one term .. '. ' " .Prerequisite: Registration in Level. III or above of a HelathStudies program Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV Health Studies or Level IV CultUral ~ Iand permission of the Director of Health StudiesStudies and Critical Theory;HEAL THST 3M03 -, HEALTH POLICY IN A CHANGING WORLD Enr;olment is limited.This' course examines major models of health care and policy systems, .'c;ind the key ideas and instruments thatunderlie health policy in selected.countries such as Canada~ " ';Thre'e hours (lectures, and discussion); one termPrerequisite:' Registration iii Level III or above of any Health Studies orPolitical Science program'Cross-list: POL SCI 3M03 ..This course is admiilistered by the'Department of Political Science.HEALTHST 3Y03 DEATH, DISEASE AND DEGENERJ:\TION:A HISTORY OF HEALTH AND.HEALTH CARE IN CANADA(SEE'RELIGOOS STU~IES, HEBREW)HISPANIC STUDIES'(SEE MODERN LANGUAGES AND UNGUISllCS, HISPANIC STUDIES) -HISTORYExplores the history of health and ,health care in Canada" from the first _Western European settlements ,to the 'present day.WEB ADDRESS: http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/--.historyl, Two lectures one small group session (one hpur); one termChester New Hall, Room 619Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: HTH SCI 3Y03, HISTORY 3Y03Ext. 24270This course ;s' administered by the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours)program. -. Faculty as of January 15, 2005ChairHEAL THST 4A03 RESEARCH SEMINARSystematic inquiry of a selected topic in a problem-based seminar.' Stu~dents will' identify a health issue; formulate questions, cond,uct researchand present findings.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Health Studies progr~mVirginia AksanProfessors,James D. Alsop/B:A. (Winnipeg), M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph.D.(Cambridge),~ F.H.H.S.'-;--.

226 HISTORYJ, Michael GauvreaulB.A (Laurentian),- M.A.,. Ph.D., (Totontb) ,Bernice·M. Kaczynski/B.A. (Pittsburgh), M.Phil.; Ph.D. (Yaie) ,H. V; NellesIB.A, M.A.,Ph.D. (Toronto}lL. RWilsonProfessorin Can a- :dian History . ..' ,' . .,.. ,John 'C. WeaverIB;A. ' (Queen's), M.A:, Ph.D. (Duke)'AdjunctProfessof' .:. ,,'John A. Sainsburyl(Brock) B.A., M.A. (Cambridge), Ph:D. (McGill)CourSes, If nopretequisife islisfe,d,fhe course is open.HISTORY 1 A03 . EUROPE FROM THE RENAISSANCETO THE FRENCH REVOLUTIONAn examination of the principal themes andissU'es of European historyfrom the Renaissance to the French Revolution. ,;Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one ,temlHISTORY 1AA3' EUROPE FROM THE FRENCH REVOLUTION TO . jtHE END OF THE SECOND WORLD WARAn examination of 'the. pJ-incipal themes and issues of European histo~yfrom the French Revolution to the end of the Second World .War.Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termHISTORY 1B03 THE AMERICAS AND THE WORLD, An examination of the Americas from European contactintoth~' nine-:- 'tE!enth' century'.' ,Tbreehours (lectures and tutoriB;ls); one term'Associqte Professors, .Virginia' AksanIB.A. (AlleghenyCollege},M.LS. (California-Berkeley),M.A., Ph.D.' ([oronto),David P. BarrettiB.A., M.A., M.Phi!. (Toronto), Ph.D., (London)KenQeth Cruikshank/B.A. (Carleton},M.A., Ph.D. (York),Buth FragerlB,A. '(Rochester), M.A., Ph.D. (York) ,Evan W. ~taleylA.e.(Dartinouth), Ph.D. (Columbia),St,eph~n, HeatflornIB.A.' (Toronto), M.A. (McMaster),. Ph.D. (ToroMo)Martin Hornl~.A. (Western Ontario), M.A. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Toronto) HISTORY 1 BB3 GLOBAL 'HISTORY IN THEStephen StreeterlRS. (Batesj, M;A: (SUNY-Stonybrook)" M.A.. (Califor~, , TWENTIETH CENTURYnia~RiversideJ, Ph.D. (Connecticut) . 'An examination of global interactio'ns of peoples an.d riations since1900~Pamela SwettlA.B. (Bryn Mawr}, M.A.; Ph.D~ (Brown)Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termWayne. L Thorpe/RA.(Wa$hington), B.A.' (Portland State), M.A (Colorado),, HISTORY 1,L03;' ' 'HISTORY A'NDARCHAEOlOGYPh.D. (BrifishColumbia) .. , .. ,,' - . . OF T:HE ANCIENT WORLD I:. '.DavidWrightlBA., M.A· (McGill), D.' Phil. .(Oxford)The history of th,e Ancient Near East and Greece down. to: the end" of theAssistant Professors5th century B.C. based on documentary sources ,and

HISTORY 2F03 WOMEN IN EUROPE TO 1650HISTORY2Q03' IMPERIAL RUSSIA " ,An exploration of the history,of European women and gender during the A survey of Russ.ian history from Peter the Great to the Revoll!tionsmedieval and early modem periods, focusing on the political, social,' spiritual,intellectual and economic realms. ''Three hoUrs (leCtures and 'discussion); one termof 1917. " , " . 'Three hours; one term ,Prerequisite: Registration !in Level II or abovePrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above 'Antirequisite: HISTORY 3H06 "Cross-list: WOMEN 'ST 2F03 'Antirequisite: HISTORY 2BB6, WOryiENST2B06HISTORY 2QQ3, SOVIET HISTORY FROM1917 TO THE PRESENT , ,HISTORY 2FF3 WOMEN IN EUROPE FROM 1650 .A history of, the Soviet' Union from 1917 to the present with 'an emphasisAn exploration of the history of European women and gender in the modernera, focusing on women's changing roles in the economic and politicalon social history,'culture, and 'identity., spheres and the development of new visions of the family and sexuality.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term'Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level .II or abovePrerequisite: Registration in'Level II or 8;boveAntirequisite: ,HISTORY3H06Cross-list: WOMEN ST 2FF3 'HISTORY 2R03, U.S. HISTORY TO THE CIVIL WAR ' "Antirequisite: HISTORY 2BB6,WOMEN ST 2B06A survey of the political, cultural, social and economic development ofHISTORY'2G03 ' MODERN LATIN AMERICA SINCE 1820the United States to 1877, 1rom the colonial and revoluti

228 HISTORY, HISTORY 3803 MODERN JAPANA sUNey of 19th and 20th century Japan, with' emphasis on political devel-,opments, social change, and Japan's relations with East Asia and the West.,Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above,~ross~list: JAPANST 3B03 , ,HISTORY 3C03 THE LATE ROMAN REPUBLIC, An examination and analysis of major themes in the political, social and'economic history of Rome, from the mid-second century B.C. to'the assassin;:ttion'of Caesar.'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One of HISTORY 1 L06, 1 LL3, 2K03; 2LL3, 3CC3, 3E03; andregistration:jn Level III or aboveCross-list: CLASSICS 3C03Alternates with HISTORY 3CC3., 'Not open:to students with credit.in CLASSICS 3MM3 or HISTO'R'/3MM3, 'if the ·topic was ,The 'Late Republic.,-'This course is administered QY the Departnym( of Classics.HISTORY3CC3 THEEARi.. Y ROMAN EMPIRE ' ,An, examination, and analysis of major themes in the political, social andadministrative history of Rome under the early emperors.' -,Thr~e lectures; one term, " '_ ' , ,"Prerequisite: One of HISTORY 1 L06, 1 LL3; 2K03, 2LL3, 3C03, 3E03; andregistration in Level III or above' 'Cross-list: CLASSICS ,3CC3Ant'irequisite: HISTORY 3MM3Alternates with HISTORY 3C03. ,Not open to students with credit in CLASSICS :,3MM30r HISTORY3MM3it the topic was The Late RepUblic. ' ,' , " 'This course is 'administered by the Department of Classics. 'HISTORY 3D03 ' FRANCE IN ENLIGHTENMENT, "AND REVOLUTION,A'study of change in eighteenth~century Fr~:mce, withernphasisontheorigins, ,nature and impact of the Enlighterimentand the French' Revolution ...Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term' ,, Prerequisite: Six units, of History and registration, in Level II or aboveHISTORY3DD3 " THE JEWISH VvORLD IN ', ,',', , NEW'TESTAMENT TI,MES 'A study of Judaism in the Greco-Roman World. Th'e course will explore, selected questions in political ,history, thedeveloPlTlent of sects andparties, the role of the temple, ap'ocalypticism, and the Dead Sea Scrolls~Two lectures"one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Lever 1/ or aboveCross-list: RELIG ST 3003This course is administered by the Department of Religious Studies.HISTORY 3E03 THE, ROMAN FAMILYThe ancientR'omahfamily, including social,economic and legal aspects.Three lectures; one term ' , : IPrerequiSite: ()ne of HISTORY 1 L06, 1 LL3,'2K03,2LL3{3C()3, 3CC3;andregistration in Level'lI! ocaboye ' ,Cross-list: CLASSICS 3E03Alternates with HISTORY 3EE3.This course i& administered by the Department of Classics~HISTORY 3EE3 THE GREEK HISTORIANS 'The, study in ,translation of Herodotus, Thucydides, and other. Greek his~torical writers, with consideration of the evolution of their genrea:nd their,contributions to, the' development of historiography.Three lectures; one term''Prerequisite:' Registration in Level'lll or aboveCross-list: CLASSICS 3EE3 ,,' ,This, coiJrse is, 'administered by the Department of Classics.HISTORY 3F03 " MEDIEVAL SOCIETY ,An examination,of the aristocratic, monastic, urban and rural communities,of the Middle Ages. Attention, will be given to patterns of social,organization as well as to such specific themes as gender, popularpiety, justice and warfare. , , , ' .Three hours (lectures and discussion group); oneterhi, Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveHISTORY'3G03 BUSINESS HISTORY: ,THE CANADIAN EXPERIENCE IN, , ,INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE ,An examinatioriof major development~, in the formation of the moderncorporation arid the international business system" including a consid~eration of the, impact of the business system on Canadian society.Three, hOurs (Iectl:,fres and discussion); one termPrerequisite: ~egistration in LeveLllor abov,e, HISTORY 3GG3 CHINA:, THE REVOLUTIONARY CENTURY, '1895-1995End of the imperial system; the Republic; the rise of the Communist Party;Commuriist China: the varieties of revolution. . 'Three lectures; bne termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveAntirequisite: HI$.TORY 2B06HISTORY 3103 . THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OFTHE EUROPEAN POWERS, '1870-1945An examination of the origins and course of'the Fir~t World War; thetailu're of post ... war stabilization; and the origins and course of the Sec~ond World War. ' , "Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: PEACE ST 3103' , 'HISTORY 3113 ' AMERICAN FOREIGN RELATIONS SINCE 1898SUNey' of majoreve.nts and turning points of U.S. diplomatic history, since the late 19th century. Emphasis on cultural dimensions of the Ameri:',can empire and selected historiographical controversies. 'Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in, Level II or aboveCross-list: PEACE ST 3113HISTORY 3J03 ' THE UN'ITED STATES IN THE 1960s, ,'An examinatio~ of the political, social and cultural changes that 'occurredin the United States during the 1.960s: Topics include, the civil rightsstruggle, Black Power' movement," New Left,' opposition to ,the VietnamWar" counterculture, feminism and the conservative backlash.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveHISTORY 3JJ~ 'CRIME, CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND,, 'PUNISHMENT IN MODERN HISTORY'A st!Jdy of the changing face of the institutions' of criminal justice, and of.criminaJ'behaviour, as revealed in statistical and conventional historical'Works. The focus ~i11 be on North America, Great Britain and France.Three lectures; 'one term' , " '" 'Prer9,fluisite: Registration inLevel1l or above,' with a minimum of Six unitsof History' , "Enrolment is limited.HISTORY 3K03,CANADIAN POLITICALDEVELOPMENT SINCE 1840An examination of the changing structure and Joleof the Canadian statesince the Act of Union, with particular attention to the emergence of themodern Jegulatory' and welfare state. " .' ,Three hours (lectures and discussion groups); one term, Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above 'HISTORY 3KK3 THE VIETNAM WAR '" ,The history of the First'and Second rndochina Wars (,1945-1973) is ex- 'amined from multiple perspectives,. Explores how and why the war wasfought, as well as its global legacy. . .' .Prerequisite: Registration in. Level II or aboveCross-list: PEACE, ST 3KK3'Antirequisite: GSCHE4H03HISTORY 3L03 SOCIAL ACTIVISM, 1500-2000A thematic: study of community' activism, in Europe and North America;,Students' will be' exposed to the' religious, socio-economic and political 'contexts of social activism, ~nd the historical theory and practice ofcommunity-ba~ed ,actionsThree hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration iii Level II or aboveCross-list: PEACEST 3L03HISTORY 3LL3 'THE HELLENISTIC AGEThe'successors of Alexander; the world of the monarchies and theirabsorption into the Roman Empire. Politicaf,'cultural and social achievementsin the light ,of modern historical research will be emphasized. 'Three hours (lectures and discussion groups); one term 'Prerequisite:' One of HISTORY 1 L03,1 L06, 1 LL3, 2L03Cross-list: CLASSICS 3LL3 " ,This cpurse is administered by the Department of Classiqs.. HISTORY 3MM3 TOPICS IN ROMAN HISTORYStudies of Ftoman history and institutions'during the> Republic of the Em­·pire. ,Consult the Department for the topic to be offered:'Three lectures; one term ."Prerequisite: One of HISTORY 1 L06, 1 ~L3, 2K03, 2L03, 2LL3Cross-list: CLASSICS 3MM3, HISTORY 3MM3 may be, repeated, if on a different topic, toatota/of six units: ''

'(''HISTORY3NN3, CANADA',SREVOLUTIONS: 1939-1982An intensive treatment, through the lenses of society, ideology and poli,..tic!), of the revolutionary experience of the post war decades. The coursewill 'examine the country's transition from a. prevailing conservative liberalismpremised on community solidarity to a liberal democracy whichexalts individual rights.','Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registrationin Level II or aboveHISTORY 3003 SLAVERY IN THE ATLANTIC WORLDAn examination of slavery in the Americas, from' the fifteenth 'to thenineteenth centuries. Topics to be examined ,include, plantations andlabour regimes; gender, slave health; slaVe resistance; Afro-creole cul~tures; emancipation. 'Three hours (lectures arid discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: PEACE ST 3003HISTORY 3P03,. REliGION AND SOCIETY IN CANADA, This course will exarT;line the origin"nature and development of the majorCanadian religious denominations from the 17th to the mid-20th Centu,ry.Three hours (lectures and discussion groups); one;termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above,Offered in alternate years.HISTORY 3PP3 THEINDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION. " ' ' IN BRITAIN, 1780-1914 " ",A survey of' the economic ,and social history of Britain from the early,stages of the industrial revolution to the outbreak of the First World War.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one !erm . ,Prerequisite: R~gistration in LeveJ II or aboveHISTORY 3Q03 . MODERN GERMANYThis course examines the complexities of German social and political historysince, 1,890, including World War One, Third Reich, cold war'division,questions ,of national identity,andthe peaceful, revolution of 1989.Three hours (lectures and discussion groups); one term, Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above 'Cross-list: PEACE'ST 3G03HISTORY 3QQ3 THE-SOVIET UNION THROUGH FILMSoviet history through the prism of Soviet film as a primary source from1924 to the present. '" 'Three, hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level ,II or above "HISTORY3R03 EUROPE BETWEEN THE WARS, 1918-1938This course explores the political radicalism, ,soc,ial transformation, andcultural experimentation which d,efined Europe ih the roaring 1920's andthe crisis-ridden 1930's.ThreehoLirs (lectures and discussion groups); one term,,Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveHISTORY 3RR3 , WAR AND SOCIETY IN20TH-CENTURY BRITAINImperialism and Society in Britain: the impact of World War I and WorldWar II on'the British Empire.Three hours (lectures and qiscussion groups); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveHISTORY 3SS3ASPECTS OFTHE CULTURALHI'STORY OF ,ENGLAND, ~ 500-1688An introduction to courtly, urban, and rural.culture from pre-Reformationhumanism through to the Restorati,on era, with emphasis upon social,political and religious influences.''Three hours (lectures' and discussion, groups); one termPrerequ!site: Registration in Level II or above .HISTORY 3V03 MADNESS IN THE AGE OF REASON:MENTAL ILLNESS AND SOCIETYFROM 1750 TO THE PRESENT DAYAn exploration of the history of madness from the rise of the asylum tothe present day.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveAntirequisite: HEALTHST 2D03HISTORY 3W03 WOMEN IN CANADA AND THE U.S. TO 1920This course examines key areas of wornel1's history, such as indigenouscultures" slavery, immigration, religion, 'witchcraft, the family, sexuality,paid and unpaid labour; and the first wave ofthe .women's movement.Three hours (leCtures and discussion); one te'rm 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: WOMEN ST 3G03 'Antirequisite: HISTORY 3X03' ,''HISTORY 229 -HISTORY 3WW3 ,WOMEN IN CANADA AND, .'," THE U.S! FROM 1920 ' " ,This course exami'nes key areas of women's history, such as the impact ofthe Great Depression and the Second World War,thecivifrights movement,,the sexual revolution, and the second wave of ' the women's movement.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Levell! or aboveCross-list: WOMEN ST 3GG3Antirequisite: HISTORY 3X03, HISTORY 3Y03 DEATH, DISEASE AND DEGENERATION:', A HISTORY OF HEALTH AND "HEALTH CARE IN CANADA, Explores the history of health and health care in Canada, from the first, Western European settlements to the present day:Two ,lectures one small group session (one ho'ur); one termPrerequisite: Registratior;r in Level II or aboveCross-list: HEAL THSJ 3Y03, HTH SCI 3Y03'This course, is administered.,by the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours)program.' ' ,HISTORY 3Z03,JUDAISM, THE JEWISH PEOPLE ANDTHE BIRTH OF THE MODERN WORLDOn the lures and threats of the modern world from the early eighteenth to,the ea.rly twentieth century: , Topics include: Jewish philosophy in theAge,of Reason, new Jewish denominations, assimilation, early Zionism,Yiddish socialism, the beginnings of modern anti-Semitism movements ofcultural renewal. -Two lectures,one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above,Cross-list: RELIG ST 3203Antirequisite: RELiG 81 2X03This course is administered by th~ Department of Religious' Studies.HISTORY 3ZZ3 JUDAISM AND THE JEWISH PEOPLE, IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY ,Jews q.nd Judaism in a century of catastrophe and renewal. The progress,of Emancipation; Jews in Canada and the U.S.; the Jewish catastrophein Europe; the Jewish identities in literature and the arts.,Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level.!1 or above'CrosEHist: RELIG ST 3223 ,Antirequisite: RELIG ST 2XX3_,This course is administered ,by the Department of ReligiQus' Studies;Note:'Level IV seminars are open only to students registered in Levels III and IV ofan Honours History program. Enrolment will be limited to approximately 15students, per seminar. The Department is able to offer only a selection of the, 'seminars listed below every year. Information on courses may be obtainedfrom the Department. Seminar. places will be allotted each March for thesucceeding session; early application t6 the Department is essential. 'HISTORY 4A06 RACISM AND HUMAN RIGHTSINPOST-CONFEDERATION CANADA,This 'course examines 'ethnic and racist prejudices and discrimination, in.Canada including attitudes towards immi'grants from Asia and Europe,African Canadian, and Indigenous peoples. It will, also explore the effortsof human rights advocates.'Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: One of HISTORY 2J06, 2TT3 or 2UU3; and registration inLevel III or IV of an Honours program in History ,Enrolment is limited. Departmentai permiSSion required.HrSTORY 4AA6 EARLY MODERN BRITAIN, 1500-1800Selected topiCS in the political, religious, intellectual,and social life of theBritish peoples, 1500-1800. . 'Seminar (two hours)'; two terms ' , ' ,Prerequisite: One of HISTORY 2M03,2N06, 3SS3, or3TT3; and registra- ,tion in Level III or IV of any Honours program in History -Enrolment is IimitffJd. Departmental permission required.HISTORY 4B06MODERN CANADA, 1896':'1968:AN INTELLECTUAL AND CULTURAL HISTORYAn intensive study of the shaping of the I twentieth-centwy outlook inEnglish-speaking Canada. Topics will include the growth of the welfarestate,' ideologies (liberalism, conservatism, socialism, feminism), the'Gulturalimpactof depress'ion and the tW9 world wars, and the role ofreligion in shaping the Canadian community.Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: One of HISTORY 2J06, 2T03, 2TT3 or3NN3;~md registrationin Level HI or IV of any Honours program il1 History ,Enrolment is 1imit~d. Oepartmentalpermission required.

230 HISTORYHISTORY 4BB6 ' MODERN JAPAN, ,Japan from the Meiji Restoration to the post-war resurgence, with eni- ,phasJs on political developments and, social change.'Seminar (two hours); two terms' 'Prer~quisite: HISTORY 3B03 and registration in Level III or, IV of anyHonours program in History; or JAPAN ST 3B03 (HISTORY 3B03) with ajgrade' of at least, B- ,and' registration in Level III or IVot the\Ja'paneseStudies program '',', ''Enrolment is limited., Departmental permission required.HISTORY 4C06 ' MODERN EUROPEAN CUL TUREIN CRISISAn examinatior of European intellectu?1 and cultural history from the latenineteenth to the mid-twentieth centuries. Themes include the encounter, with modernity; the intersection of culture and politics; the impact ot.twoworld wars; and the response of intellectuals, artists and scientists toideological polarization, ' ' ,Seminar (two' hours); two terms ,Prerequisif$: One of HISTORY 2C06,2S03,3H06,3HH3" 3103,3003,3R03; and registration in Level III or IVof any Honours program in HistoryEnrolment is limited., Departmental permission required., HISTORY 4006 "" ' ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS . " "A thematic study of selected civilizations in, the 'ancient world., Seminar, (two hours); two terms,Prerequisite: One of HISTORY 21,06, 2L03,2LL3, 3LL3, 3MM3~ and regi's- 'tration: in Level 1.11 or IV of any Honours program in History .Enrolment is limited. Departmentalpermission required.HISTORY4E06 THE LEGACY OF THE FIRST' , ', WORLD WARON BRITISH SOCIETYThis course examines .the social, political and cultural consequences :ofthe First World War on Britain, both at the time of its fighting and long afterthe fighting had ended. ", 'l' " -Seminar (two hours);, two t~rms, Prerequisite: One of HISTORY 2MM3,,2N06,.3PP30r 3RR3'; andregistrationin Level III or IV of any Honours program in HistoryEnrolment is, Iimited.,Departmenfal,permission required, "HISTORY 4F06 ' " HEALTH AND MEDICINE IN THE, " ,MODERNWESTERNWORLD " ,An examination of pUQlic health and medicineip the. Modern WesternWorld, with particular emphasis ,on Britain and North America, c.1760-1945. Topics will includ : E3the impact of infectious diseases on FirsfNations'society;.urban sanitary reform; the emergence of the medical pro-,fesslon; ,and the ,rise of uniVersal health insurance.'Seminar (two, hours); two termsPrerequisite:HISTORY3V03 or 3Y03;and registration in Level III or IV ofany Honours program in History , : ,; ,Enrolment'is limited. Departmental permission required.; HISTQRY4G06 ,1\lI0DERN CHINA " ""'" "",'Aspects of the political, social, and cultural history of ninetee'nth- and'twentieth-century' China; " 'Seminar (two hours); two terms ,Prerequisite: HISTORY 2GG30r 3GG3; and registration in Level III or IV ofany Honour~ program in History ,,' _ , ,-,Enrolment is limited. Depart'!1ental permission reqUired. ,i HISTORY 4GG6 ' MIDDLE EASTERN AND ISLAMIC HISTORYAspects of the sociqlhistory of the Middle East and' Islamic world, such,as the, Muslim-Christian encounter, gender and ethnicity. ' 'Seminar' (two hours); two termsPrereqUisite: One of HISTORY 2EA3, 2EB3, 3A03, 3AA3; and registrationin Level III or IV of any Honours program in History,'Enro"pent is limited. pepartmental permission required.HISTORY 4106 WOMEN AND SOCIAL MOVEMENTS, IN THE NINETEENTH- AND'TWENTIETH-CENTURY UNITED STATES'Women'sihvolvement in social movements such as anti-lynching, unioni-'zation,feminism,and civil rights is psedtodiscuss power, social change,race, femininity', masculinity, and class in U.S. history.Seminar ,(two h6urs); two terms ,', ",' ,'Prerequisite: One of HISTbRY 2FF3, 2H06, 2R03,.2RR3 or 3WW3; andregistration ,in Level III or IV of an Honours program in History "Not open to s'tudents with credit in HISTORY 4J06 if taken in ,the 2000, ' '2002 or 2003 aca'demic years.Enrolment is 'limited. 'Departmental'permission required.HISTORY4J06 'THE UNITED STATES SINCE 1865Seminar (two hours); two terms , " " 'PrEirequisite:Oneof HISTORY 2H06,.2R03, 2RR3 or 3FF3; and registrationin Level III odVofany Honours program in History " ,F;nrolment'is'limited. Departmenta/ permission required.HISTORY 4JJ6' ' U.S. FOREIGN'RELATIONS ~Topics in the historyo~ the United States Foreign relations in the modern era.Seminar (two hours); two terms" ',' " , 'Prerequisite: One of HISTORY ,2H06, 2RR3,3FF3, 3113 or 3KK3; ahdregistrationin ,Level III' or IV of any Honours program in History ,Enrolment is limited. Departmenta/ pennission required.HISTORY 4K06 ENVIRONMENT ANDENVIRONMENTAUSM'I "INMODERN NORTHAM ERICA, 1890~1990' ,Explores how different social groups in the United States and ,Canada,confronted thesometimesadverse impact of urban and, industrial growthon the, physical envirqnment ofthe!r' qommunities.Seminar (two hours); two terms" "_, , " 'Prerequisite: Registratii::m iflLev~1 I,ll or IV of any Honours ,program inHistory, ' _' ' , , 'Enrolment is iimited. Departmental petmission' is ',required:HISTORY 4N06 ": SOCIETY AND CULTURE IN, 'THEATLANTICWORLD ' ,An e~amination of selected themes' irf the history of the ,Atlantic world 'from the sixteenthtothe ni!1eteehth,denturies~ TopIcs may include race,, gender, and class; slavery arid emancipation; revolutidn and the transfe'r'of revolutionary ideas. " ',Prerequisite:One, of HISTORY 2AA3,2D03, 2M03, 2R03, 2UU3,3003;and registration, in Level III, or IV ofimy HOIJQurs program in History'Enrolment is lirpited. Departmentai permission required.HISTORY 4006 RUSSIA AND REVOLUTION" ,The Soviet experiment from 1917 to the death oLStalin and 'beyond withspeCial emphasis on the issue of identity.' 'S~minar (two hours); two ter~s',' ',' " " ',,' , ' "Prerequisite: One of HISTORY 2.003, 2003, 3H06,3003; and registra-'tion in L$vellli or IV of anyHonours'prqgram in History ",' " ,Enrolment Is limited. Departmental permissiQn' required.HISTORY 4P06 CONTEMPORARY EUROPE'Topics in the history of Europe during the'2Oth C~ntl.JrY:Seminar(two hours); two terms ' ' , _ ,_Prerequisite: Six units from, HISTORY 2C06: 2S03,'3H06, 3HH3, 3103,3003, or 3R0:3; and registration in Level III qr IV of anY,Honours programin History, , ,,'," ' ' " " 'Enrolment is, limited. , Departmental permission required,'HISTORY 4Q06 LATE ANTIQUITY AND,BYZANTIUMAnexamiQati.on' of the; shiftfrom pagan to Christian paradigms ,in theMediterranean world, beginning with the con,version of Constantine in',313 anderiding with the fall of Constantinople in'1453.Serninar(two 'hours); two terms ,Prerequisite: Six' units from HISTORY2106,2L03, 2LL3,3F03, 3LL3, 3MM3,3UU:3,3VV3; and registration in Le\(elill or IVbf any Honours program'inHistory , " , - .Enrolment isliinited.' Deparlmental permissionr,equired.HISTORY4U06 INDEPENDENT RESEARCHA reading andlor,research program under the supervision of one mem~ber-of the Departrnent. A major paper is required, as well as a formal oralexamination. . ' , ,,Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours program in History, with a: CA of at least 9.0; andpermission ofthe DepartmentEnrolment is limited. Departmental permission reql!ired.HiSTORY 4W06 'THE NORTH AMERICAN CITY,1700JO THE PRESENTf-.n, examination of: founders', designs; praCtices and influence' of busi';'ness communities; the impact of technologies' and architecture;, spatialorganization 01 class and ethnicity;, shelter and urban. services; differences'betweenCanadian and American cities.Seminar (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: One of HISTORY 2H06, 2J06; 2R03, 2RRS, 2T03 or 2TT3;,,and registration in Level III OIN of any Honours program in HistorYEnrolment is limited. Departmental permission required. 'HISTORY4Y06 THE SECOND WORLD WAR "Emphasis will ,be placed on' the military and diplornatic aspects' of the 'subject. ' ." ,Seminar (two hours); two terms", " ",,'Prerequisite: One of HISTORY 2C06, 2S03 3103,3003 or 3R03;' andregistration in Level III or IV of any, Honours program in History ,- ., Enrolment is limitefi., Departmental permission ",required. '-, '"

I'HUMANITIES (GENERAL)CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course'is open.HUMAN 2C03 CRITICAL Tl"IlNKING'This course aims to improve skills in analyzing and evaluating argumentsand presentations found in everyday life and academic contexts, and' toimprove critical judgement. '-'Two lectures; one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above 'Cross-list: CMST 2W03Antirequisite:ARTS&SCI1 B06, PHILOS 2R03 . _HUMAN 2COS is administered by the Department of Philosophy.HUMAN 3C03 HUMANITIES COMMUNICATION PRACTICUM 'Students will ,study writing problems common to Level,l or II writing-as-, signillE,:lnts and instructional techniques for addressing them. Students •will serve as writing mentors. ' ,Three hours (tutorials and labs); one term. ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of any Honours program in the Faculty,of Humanities and permission of the instructor (Dr. J. Buckley, TSM-308) ,Enrolment is ,limited.'HUMAN 3W03 APPLIED HUMANITIES IStudents gain applied experience in a field related to a Humanities disciplineby applying skills and knowledge acquired in undergraduate studiesin practical areas sych as research projects; pedagogy and work placements.Students partiCipate in defining learning goals and experiences.Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of any Honours program offered,bythe Faculty of Humanities., Students r;nustcontact the Dean's Office" CNH-112, for 'information on opportunities that are available for the coming year.'Enrolment is limited. Permission ,of the Associate Dean is, required.HUMAN 4W03 ''APPLIED HUMANITIES IIStudent~ gain applied experience in a' field related to a Humanities disciplineby applying skills and knowledge acquired inunde~graduate studiesin practical areas such as research projects; pedagogy and work placements.,Students participate in defining learning goals and experiences.Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of any Honours program offered by ,the Faculty of Humanities. Students must contact the Dean's Office, CNH-112, for information on opportunitie,s that are available for the coming year.Enrolment is limited. PerfT!lsSion of the Associate Dean is required.INDIGENOUS STUDIES,DirectorWEB ADDRESS:D.J. Martin~HiII/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (McMaster)Committee of InstructorsS, Buck'T. Deer; Mohawk Language instructorN. General ' 'J. Longboat~McCarthy .I. Toulouse, Ojibwe Langu.age'lnstructorAssociate Elders, W. Cooke, OjibweA. General, Confederacy Chief, Six NationsN. General, Faithkeeper, Six Nationshttp://www.mcmaster.co/indigenous/President's Committee on Indigenous IssuesCo-Chairs'T. Deer (Six Nations Community Representative)W. Warry (McMaster University Represen'tative)Chester New Hall,Room 228 'Courses If no prerequisite is -list~d, the course is open." 'Ext. 27426INDIG ST 1 A03 'INTRODUCTION TO INDIGENOUS STUDIESAn introduction to Indigenous peoples' world views, from. pre-contact tothe Indian Act of 1876. Indigenous history and philosophy will be examineda:long with the issues of representation, and colonialism.Three hours (lectures and s~minars)'; one term 'Antirequisite: INDIG S~ 1 A06'INDIG ST 1AA3,INDIGENOUS STUDIES 231INTRODUCTION TO CONTEMPORARYINDIGENOUS STUDIESThi~co'urse will explore the relationship between Indigenous pec­, pies and mainstream society in the twentieth~centurywithregard togo"ernmentai policy, rand claims, economic development, and self~, ; determination. 'Three hours (lectures 9.nd seminars); one termAntirequisite: INDIG ST 1A06INDIG ~T 2A03 INDIGENOUS PEOPLES' SPIRITUALITYThis course will examine the,spirituality based knowledge of Aboriginalpeoples across North America~ The philosophies, world vie\l\(" sacredways of knowing and relationship to the natural world will be 6xplorec;l.Three h,ours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: INDIG 8T 1 A03, 1 AA3; or one of CAYUGA 1203, MOHAWK1 Z03, OJIBWE:1 203; or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: INDIGST2A06INDIG ST 2AA3, INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGEAND METHODOLOGYThis course will ,explore the basis. of Indigendusknowledge and howthat translates into theorY and methodology. It explores a range of interdisciplinaryapproaches based on current work of Indigenou9 scholars-redefining the field of Indigenous' res.earch.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite:,INDIG ST 1A03, 1AA3; or one of CAYUQA 1203, MOHAWK1203, OJIBWE 1203; or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: INDIG ST 2A06'IN DIG S12803 ,. HISTORY OF INDIGENOUSPEOPLES'SOVEREIGNTYAn examination of North America Indigenous People's political and economichistory in the pre~contact, early contact, and colonial eras within a. post-colonial context. Topics Will include: self-determination, resourcemanagement, land'claims, and economic development.. Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: INDIG ST t:A03, 1 AA3; or pe~mission of the instructorINDIG ST 2C03 ' CONTEMPORARYINDIGENOUSSOCIETiES 'AND ISSUES: SELECTED TOPICS2005-2006 Topic: TBAA reviE,:lw,of the geographic, cultural and dem0graphic, composition of"Inuit, First Nations and Metis, and of the major current developments oniand,cultural integrity, treaties,'economic,development, community socialdevelopment and self-government:, .Thr,ee hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: INDIG ST 1A03, 1AA3; or permission of the instructorINDIG BT 2C03 may be repeated, if ona diffetenttopic, to a total of six~~' .INDIG ST 2D03' TRADITIONAL INDI~ENOUSECOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE- - ,This course isa study of the ecological teachings of Indige[lous,peoplesand of their relationships with the natural, environment in historicaJ andcontemporary 'times. , .Three hours, (lectu~es and seminars); one'terril ,Prerequisite: INDIGST 1A03, 1M3; or permission of the instructorNot open to students with credit in INDIG ST 3CeS, if the topic was; Traditional Indigenous Ecological Knowledge. ''IN[lIG ST 3C03 STUDY OF 'IROQUOIS FIRST NATIONSIN CONTEMPORARY TIMES 'An intensive examination of the Iroquois Confederacy and its attempts to'maintain its culture, socio-political systems and economic independence.Three hours (lectures and seminars);one termPrerequisit~: Six 'units of Level II Indigenous Studies or permissionoftheinstructor ' , ,INDIGST 3CC3 CONTEMPORARY INDIGENOUSSOCIETIES: SELECTED TOPICS2005-2006 Topic: TBAAn intenSive examination of selected political, economic, or s09ial prob-'lems faced by selected Indigenous peoples.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termpr~requisite: Six uQits Levei II Indigenous Studies or permission of the.instructor ',',INDIG ST 3CC3 may be repeated, if on adifferenttopic, to a total ofsix units.'

232 INQUIRYINDIGST 3003' , CONTEMPORARY NATIVEINDIG ST3L03 INDIGENOUS INDEPENDENT STUDY', " 'LITERATURE IN CANADA, " ' " In consultation with the Director fJndigenous St~dies, students will:'A study of "significant works by ~ative writers whO, give voice ,to their research an approved topic, on the basis of materials outside normallyexperience in Canada. ':I~sues ito .be examined ,include appropriation of ,available ~ourse' offerings. A major, pap~r will be required; ,voice, Native identity; women in .Indigenous societies, and stereotyping. Prerequisite: Registration in LevellL,or 1.11 of theCombi,ned B.A in Indig­, Three hours (lectures and,seminars); one term,-enou~ Studies program' or p~rmission, of the DirectorPrer~quisite: Six units of Level II Indigenous Studies or six units of Level, II English or permission ofthe instructor 'Cro$s-list: CSc;T 3W03, ENGLISH 3W03, PEACE ST 3W03IINDIG ST 3E03 ,CONTEMPORARY NATIVECourses If no prerequisite is listed~ the cours~ is open..I, LITERATURE IN THE UNITED STATESCAYU~A lZ03 INTRODUCTION TO CAYUGAA study of contemporary wbrks by ~athie writers in the United States. ", ,LANGUAGE AND CULTURE ,Native representations' of vOice,identity,gender,and popular,culture willbe examined.'Thi~ course will study 'the Cayuga language, in its spoken and written,Three hours (lectures and seminars); one term,forms,inthe context of lroquoian cultural traditions, values, beliefs andcustoms. ,,' ,,. ,Prerequisite: Six uri.ts of Level II Indigenous'Studies or six units.of LevelII English OJ permission of the instructor ,Three hours (lecture and seminars); one termICross-list: CSCT 3X03, ENGLISH 3X03, PEACE ST 3X03INDIG ST3G03' -: ,INDIGENOUS CREATivE ARTS AND DRAMA: "'SELECTED tOPICS '2005,~2006, Topic: TBA " ,", ' " ',,' , " ',' ,'.', ,,'The,'creative processes of Indigenous cultures are studied through the'examination of selectedforrnsofarl;istic expression, which may inCludeqrt, music, dance and/or' drama.''Three hours;(lectures and seminars); one term , '.Prerequisite: Six units of LeveJlllndigenousStudies or permission of theinstructor ,,\' ,'.,,'INDIG ST 3G03, may be (epeated, if onadiffer~nt topic, toajQtalof nine, units.' ,Antirequisite: CAYUGA 1 Z06 .. ',',This course IS administered by and offered at Six'Nations Polytechnic,Ohswekenj Ontario. • , ' ,CAYUGA 2Z03' INTERMEDIATE CAYUGA, This course expands Or;J the vocabul~ry and the oral skills for the Cayu'galanguage: In addition,' the course ,reviews the writte,ricomponeht of thelanguage. " , "Three, hours (lectureal1d seminars); one term'Prerequisite:, CA YUGA1 Z03' or 1 Z06Antirequisite:CA YUGA 2Z06 " '. .,',' . ' ,This course is administered by and . offered at Six Nations, Polytechnic,, Ohsweken, Ontario; . , , ,INDIG ST 3H03 INDIGENOUS MEDICINE 1- PHILOSOPHY ,This ,Course will examine ,the Aboriginal concepts of health and weliness:The wholistic traditional approach will be used in the classroom'as wellas in visi,ts by elderS,medicine people and class trips to plqcesof. health,,Courses ,If no pr~requisite is listed"the course is op~n. ,wellness and healing. " ,', ' 'MOHAWK1Z03',:·, 'INTRODUCTIONTO MOHAWK'Three hours (lectures and seminars); onE1 termLANGUAGE AND CULTURE' (, ,,Prerequisite: Six units of Level II Indigenous Studies orpermissionof the This course will study the, Mohawk lal1guage, inits spoken and written'instructor, .. ", " ",," ,,' , ",' ,', " " , forms, in the context of lroquoian cultural traditions, values, beliefs andNot opf]n to students with credit in INDIG ST'3CC3, if the topic was customs. , "'.'Traditional Approaches to Healing and Wei/ness.' Three hours (lectLire and seminars); one'term 'INDIG ST 3Htl3 ", "INDIGENOUS MEDICINE 11- PRACTICALAntirequ!site: MOHAWK1Z06 ' ''This ,course will examine the concept Qftraditional meaicines;their histo- , MOHAWK 2Z03 ' INTERMEDIATE MOHAWKriesand their connection to Abori'ginal philosophies of wellness (studied This course expands on the vocabl,llary and the oral skills for the Mohawk .'i,n Part I); procedures for procurement and useof the medicines will be , language. In, addition, ,th~ cours,e,' reviews 'th~ written component' of theaddressed and emphasis,will be, placed on the reasons for efficacy: language." ' , 'Three hours (lectures and seminars); one term'Three hours (lecture and seminars); one terrnPrerequisite: Six units of LevellllrldigenousStudies or permissionof thePrerequisite: MOHAWK 1Z03 or.:.1Z06instructor" ' " " ",Antirequisite: MOHAWK2Z06 ', Not open to studi:mts with credit In INDIG ST 3ee3, if the topic wasTraditional Approaches to Healing and WeI/ness; ,.' ..,-. .IN'DIG ST 3103 INDIGENOUS PEOPLES AND SOCIAL POLICYExamines the evolution of colonial policies andiheirimpact on Indigenous Courses If no prerequisite is listed, the '~ourseJsopei1:peoples social structures; socio-economic status and relationship with, OJIBWE 1 ioathe government of Canada. The, emphasis will be on the decolor}izationINTRODUCTION TO OJIBWEcif family and community; assessing how the Indian Act and, Child WelfareAct shaped the current First' Nations realities and challenges. There Th!,s cOUr~e will st~dy theOjibwe language, fn its spoken, a.nd writtenLANGUAGE AND CULTUREwill be a focusongend,erlndigenous analysis of colonialism.forms,: in the, context of Ojibwe. cultural traditions, values, beliefs' andThree hours (lectures and seminars); one term 'customs. " ,Prerequisite: Six units of Level II Indigenous Studies or permission of the Three hours (lecture and seminars); one terminstructor ' 'Antirequisite: O~,!lBWI;: 1206INDIG ST'3J03 GOVERNMENT AND POLITICSOJIBWE 2Z03 'INTERMEDIATE OJIBWE ,OF INDIGENOUS PEOPLESAn historicalexamination of the leadership and poiitics in Canada's IndigenousThis course expands on the vocabulary and the oral skills forthe' Ojibwelanguage. In addition, the course reviews the wri~tenCOri1ponent oUhecommunities, with a particular focus on pre-contact political structures, the language. ' '" IhdianAct and its consequences, and contemporary social questions. ' ' Three hours (lecture and seminars); one termThree hours (lectures and seminars); orie term ,-Prerequisite: OJIBWE 1Z03,Or1Z06' 'Cross-list: POL SCI 3C03 '- ,:Antirequisite: OJIBWE 2Z06Enrolment is limited ,. ",' , 'Thiscourse is administered by the Department 6f Political Science. INQUIRYINDIGST 3K03 INDIGENOUS HUMAN RIGHTSA study of government policies and their impact on Indigenous Peoples,, specifically Indian Affairs in Canada and the United States. Topics 'WillNote:include individual and collective 'rights of ,Indigenous, Peoples and the, conceptual problems wh,ich ariseina Westernized justice system. ,,'Three hours (lectures and seminars); one term " ' .Prerequisit'e:Six .units of Level II Indigenous Studies or permission of thei(lstructor'These Level I courses, unite, the, expertise of the. Faculties' scholars, andresearchers with th'e University's, distinctive inquiry-based approach toinstruction. Students examine a key research question, as a class of no, , more than 25,ii1 'smaller groups, or in combination with other classes that, are examining the same qu'estion in a section led by adifferentinstructor. ', 1, ~n,' -

KINESIOLOGY 233Courses If no prerequisite isJist.ed, the course is open. INQUIRY 4SG3 INQUIRY IN SCIENCE II, (PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY)INQUIRY1HU3, ' INQUIRY IN THE HUMANITIES ' , Three hours (seminars and disCl!ssion); one term,This 'introduction to the 'systematic investigati'on of. an jssue d~velops Prerequisite: At least three units of Physics and registration in Level IV of'skills that 'wHl serve students well in their university careers. Students' an Honours program in the Faculty of Science other than Physics.learn how to formulate questions, gather and interpret evidence, and Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Coursf3s in the, reach well-considered conclusions, using, as'cohtent, a topic central to, Faculty 'of Science section ofthe Calendar.' ", research in the Faculty of Humaniti,es. " ":; INQ'tJIRY4SH3 INQUIRY IN SCIENCE II (PSYCHOLOGY) ,Three h?urs; one term ", ,: Three hours (seminars and discussion); one termPrerequisite: R~gistration in Humanities I or Music IPrerequisite: At least three units of Psychology and registration in Level IVEnrolment is Iim;tec;J. ' of a'nHonours program in the Faculty of Science other than PsychologyINQUIRY 1 SC31NQUIRY IN SCIENCE IEnrolrrient is iimited.See the heading Limited Enrolment Coursf3$ in theThis introduction to the systematic investigation of an issue develops skills Faculty of $ciencesection of the Calendar. 'that will serve students well in their university careers. Students 'jearn' ' INQUIRY 4S13 " . INQUIRY IN SCIENCE II (RADIATION AND LIFE)how to formulate questions, gather and interpret evidence, and reach Three hours. (seminars' and discussion); one term " "well-considered conclusions, using, as content, a variety of Science- Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Hbnoursprogtam in the Fac~based topics. Tile choice of topics is guided by the students' interest ulty of Science " , , ' ,,One hour, term one; Two hours, term two, ' ' Enrolment is limited. See tbe heading Limited Enr,olment Courses in theFacultyo(Science' section of the Calendar.Prerequisite: Registration in Science ror Mathematics and Statistics IEnrolment is limited.' INQUIRY 4SZ3 ' ' 'INQUIRY IN SCIENCE II (PHOENIX: OUT OF,''tHE ASHES' AND INTO THE ATOMIC AGE)INQUIRY 1 SS3 INQUIRY IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES This course Will study the short and long .term impact of nuclear "weapons, to develops, Thisintroductio'n, the systematic fnvestigation of an issue testing and use, upon humans and the environment. Students will visit,skills that will serve students well 'in their university ca:reers. ,Students, critical sites wherehuclear "weapons were'developed and detonated,learn ;how to formulate questions, gather and interpret evidence, and The travel portion of the course will run for 10-12,days (deper),dent on '"reach well-considered conclusions, 'using, as content,~a topic central to available travel schedules) and will involve group discussions and field "research in the Faculty of,Sociat'Sciences. Topics may vary from,se~- experiences.' Students will berequiiedto pay inCidental ,fees over andsion to' session. ' ' above, the normal tuition fees set by the, Unit to cover travel costs. ' ,Three hours;, one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV, of, any Honours program in thePrerequisite: Registration in SO:CiC).lscierrces I or Kihe,siology I Fa~ulty of Science " " ", ", "Enrolment is limited.' , Enrolment is limited. Seethe heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theNot open to students with, credit in INQUIRY 1 HU3, ,1 SC3. Faculty of Science sectipn, of the Calendar. , 'Note:'The following courses are uPPer level rnquiryCour~es offered by theScience Faculty. Each "course deals with the systematic investigation of, broad themes from various areas of science. Students wili work in small, ,groups using an jnterdisciplinary approach. Normally., only one of thefollowing, courses may be tak~n,to satisfy programrequirements:for ,Inquiry Courses. However, students who are not able to register -forthree unlts otlnquiry in their own department may take a maximumQftwoof the following courses to meet program requirements. ',', INQUIRY 3S03 ,TEACHING INQUIRY (PEER TUTORING) ", This 'course provides an' opportunity. to'learn aboutthe teaching of inquirythrough practical experience as a' peer tutor working, closely withan Inquiry instructor,. and ttirol,Jgh ,projects investigating some aspects ofinquiry in more detail. ' ,Peer tutoring responsibilities, weekly seminars; two termsPrerequisite: Credit in three units of an Inquiry course and permission ofITALIAN(SEE MODERN LANGUAGES AND L1NGUISTICS~ITALlAN)JAPANESE, AND, JAPANESE, STUDIES', (SEE MODERN LANGUAGES AND LINGUISTICS; JAPANESE)JEWISH STUDIES'(SEE INTERDISCIPLINARY MINORS AND THEM~ TIC AREAS)KINESIOLOGYWEB ADDRESS:,h1tp://mcmaster.ca/kinesiology/Ivor Wynne'Centre, Room 203 ,Ext. 24462~~i~~~~~~i~!~~TH SC14X03, INqUIRY 4S03; SCIENCE2L03, SOC SCI2L03 ·'Facultyas of 'January 15, 2005'~: 'INQUIRY 4SB3 INQUIRY IN SCIENCE II (BIOLOGY) ChairThree hours (seminars and discussion); one term 1 Neil McCartneyPrerequisite: At least three .units of Biology and registration iri Level IV ofan HOllours, program in theFl3.culty of Science other than Biology', Associate Chair (Undergraduate 'Program)Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the Nick CiprianoFaculty of Science section of, the Calendar. " ProfessorsINQUIRY 4SC3 INQUIRY IN SCIENCE II (CHEMISTRY) Cameron J.Blimkie/B.A., B.P.E. ((v1cMaster), M.A.,'Ph.D. (Western Ontario}Three hours (seminars and, discussion); one term ,Digby Elliott/B.Sc., M.~c., Ph.D. (Waterloo), Senior Canada ResearchPrerequisite: At least three units of Chemistry and registration in Level IV ' Chair, Motor Control in Special Populations 'of an Honours program in the F~cultyof Science,other lh~m Chemistry Audrey Hicks/B.P.E., M.Sc., Ph.D. (McMaster) ,Enrolment is limited. Se,e the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the Timothy D. Lee/B.H.K., M.A. (Windsor), Ph.D. (Louisiana State)Faculty of Science section' Of th~ Calendar.' 'Neil McCartney/B.Ed. (Exeter), Ph.D. (McMaster)> INQUIRY4SF3 INQUIRY IN SCIENCE II DigbyG, Sale/B.P.H.E. (Toronto), M.A. (Western OntariO), Ph.D.',(McMaster) , " " _ '( MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS), Janet L. Starkes/B.A. (Western Ontario},M.Sc., Ph.D. (Waterloo), ", Three hours' (geminars and discussion); one term Ph'!" G Wh't /B S IL' d ,} C Ed Ie . ,} M S ' Ph D (Wo' ~ ,}Prerequisite: At least three units of Mathematics or Statistics and regis- ,lip. I e . c~ I,on on;. ert. ..\ arnegte" . c., " . ,aterioo,:tration, in Level, IV of an Honours'program in the Faculty of Science other Associate Professorsthan Mathematics or StatisticsNancy B. Bouchier/B.A., M.A., Ph:D. (Western Ontario;''EnrolmenUs limited. See the heading Limited EnrolmentCdurses in the Nick Cipriano/8.P.H~E., M.Sc. (Lakehead) ,Faculty 'of Science section of the Calendar. ' 'James J. DowlinglB.H.K., M.H.K.(Windsor), Ph.D~ (Waterloo) "

I234 KINESIOLOGYMartin J.' GibalalB.HX. (Windsor), M.Sc. (McMaster),' Ph.D. (Guelph)Robert J. Henderson/B.P.E. (McMaster), rilLA., Ph.D, (Alberta)Sue Inglis/B:P.E., M.A. (Alberta), Ph.D. (Ohio State) , ,Kathleen A. Martin Ginis/B.Sc. '(Toronto),' M.A. (Western Ontario), ph.D., (Waterloo) , ' , 'StuartM; Phillips/B.Sc., M.Sc. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Waterloo)David C. Wilson/Cert.Ed. (St. Paul's Col/ege); B.Ed.(Bristol),M.A. (York)Assista'nt ProfessorsBarrY BartiettlB.P.H,E.(Toronto);:M.A.,' (Western Ontario), CATA (C)Steven' Bray/R,A., M;A. (Western Ontario) , Ph.D., (Waterloo)James Lyons/B.A., M.Sc. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Simon Fraser)Mauree,n'J. MacDonaICl/B.Sc. (Acadia), M.Sc., Ph.'D. (Waterloo) ,Associate Members .,' ,Vipki Galeal(Rehabllitation Science) B.Sc., M.Sc. (Waterloo), Ph.D. '(McMaster)Markad VI Kamath/ (Medicine) B~ Eng. (Mysore), M~S., Ph;D. (Inciian Inst. ', .of Tech.~ Madras), Ph.D. (McMf;lster)Robert S. 'McKelvie/(MedicinejRSc., M,8c.,' M.D. (Western Ontario),Ph.D. (McMaster) , , , " ' " ,Michael Pierrynowski/(Rehabilitation SCience) B.Sc., M.Sc. (Waterloo),, Ph.D; (Simon Fraser) , "MarkA. Tarnopolsky!(Medicine) B.P.E.,M.D., Ph.D., F.R.C.P,. (C);, (McMaster) "Jean Wessel/ (Rehabilitation Science) B.Sc" (McGlII) M. HSC. (McMaster)Ph.D. (Alberta)· ' , ,,LauriC? Wishartl(Rehabilitation Science) D,ip.P&OT, B:Sc: (Toronto),M.Sc.,~ Ph.D. (McMaster) , ,Department' Notes:, ,'1. Kinesiology students may not register in Level III or IV' Kinesiologycourses 'until all required Level land II Kinesiologycourses have been suc'cessfully"completed.2. Not all, Level ,III and IV Kinesiology courses are offered each year.Enrolment in some Level III and IV Kinesiology courses is,limited.3. KINESIOL 1Y03 and 1 YY3 are available to non-Kinesiology students.Enrolment is limited. ' ,4~The following courses are' available Jor eleGtive credit for students ~enrolled in Level III or above of a non-Kinesiology program: KINESIOL,3DD3, 3F03, 3JJ3, 3L03, 3M03, 3P03, 3SS3, 3T03,3Y03, 4DOS; 4G03, '4JJ3, 4M03, 4T03, 4U03 and 4Z03. Enrolment for such students isfimited and places are assigned on a first come basis.5. KJnesiology student~ who previously completed KINESIOL4P03 mayuse this course to satisfy Psychology requirements for Kinesiologystudents pursuing a Minor in Psychology. , '6. KINESIOL 2G03 and 3SS3maybeused to satisfy Health studies re­, qUirements for KineSiology students pursuing a Mirio(in Health Studies.7. KINESIOL 4SS3may be used to satisfy Gerontology'requirements forKinesiology students pursuing a Minor in Gerontology., ,8. ,Some Level ,iii and IV KinesiOlogy 'courses may,require current CPR!'First Aid certification. 'Stud~nts are responsible for checking cour~eoytlines and, ensuring this requirerryentis met. ' ,Courses ', All courses ~re open only to Kinesiology students' unless other-'wise specified. (See Notes 3 and 4 above.) ,KINESIOL 1A06 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGYAn'introduction to the anatomy and physiology of the skeletal, articular, 'muscular, nervous, endocrine; cardiovascular, respiratory, ,digestive,.and urinary systems including a regional and systemic approach to ex- 'amine, the tunctionala.natomy of the LIPper and lower extremities,Three hours (lectures), two hours (labs/tutorials); two termsPrerequisite: Registration ip Kinesiology IAntirequisite: BIOLOGY 1 J03,' 2A03,3U03, 3UU3, HTH SCI 1 D06, 1 H03, '1HH3, 2F03; 2FF3, 2L03 j 2LL3,KINESIOL 1X06, rioa, 1YY3Not open to studEmts.with credit or'registration in 'BIOLOGY 4GOC;.KINESIOL 1 E03 ' ,PSYCHOMOTOR BEHAVIOURThe behaviourial and p$ychological principles underlying motor controland motor learning. ' -Three hours (lectures, labs); qne termPrerequisite: 'Registration 'in Kinesiology IKINESIOL 1H03 ' , _SPORT, HUMAN MOVEMENT AND CULTURE,Criticale:kamination of contemporary, issues an,d problems Of sport inCanl;ldi,an Society. "Three hours (Iectuf!?s); one termPrerequisite: Registrati(m in Kinesiology IAntirequisite: KINESIOL2B03KINESIOL 1 KLO INTRODUCTION TO KINESIOLOGY'This, course gives insight to the study of Kinesiology at McMaster Uoiver­'sity. Lec,tures focus on facultY research and teaching interests.One hour; one term . ,Prerequisite: Registration in Kinesiology I,Antirequisite: KINESIOL1FLO-. "KfNESIOi..1 Y03 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY IAn' introduction to the anatomy and physiology of the skeletal,articular,muscular, and nervous systems including a regional approach to examinethe functional anatomy of the upper and .lower, extremities ' ,Three hours (lectures), twohours,(labs/tutorials);ol1e termCompletion of Biology, U(or OAC Biology) is strongly recommended., Antirequisite: BIOLOGY lJ03,2A03, 3U03, 3UU3, HTH SCI 1 D06, 1 H03"1HH3, 2F03, 2FF3, 2L03, 2LL3, KINESIOL 1A06, 1X06'. Not open to students registered in a Kinesiology program, Science I, trye ,Bacheldrof Health Sciences, (Honours) program or to students' with 'credit or registration in BIOLOGY 4G06.Enrolment is limited. 'KINESIOL1VY3 HOMAN ANATOMY.ANDPHYSIOLOGY IIA systemic approach to the examination ,of the~ndocrine, cardiovascular,respiratory, digestive,and urinary systems with a regional apprOachto 'examine the fUnctional anatomy ptthe upper and lower extremities.Three hours (lectures), two hours (labs/tutorials); one termPrerequisite: KINESIOL 1Y03,' . ',.' :," 'Antirequisite: BIOLOGY.1 J03,2A03, 3U03, 3UU3, HTH SCI 1 D06, 1 HOS, ', 1 HH3, 2F03, 2FF3, 2L03, 2LL3, KINESIOL 1 AOS, 1 X06 , .Not open to students registered ina kinesiology prograrn, SCience I, the 'Bactfelor of Health Sciences (Honours) program or to students withcredit or registration in BIOLOGY 4G.06. ' ,,-Enrolment is limited.KINESIOL 2A03 BIOMECHANICS , . , 'An'introduction to' mechanical, prinCiples and, concepts as applied to humanphysical' activity 'and the niusculoskele,talsystem.Three hours (lectures, lab); one term ',' " , ' , 'PrereqUisite: KINESIOL 1'AOqand registr~tion in Level II of a KinesioloQYprogramKINESIOL 2C06 PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE .,The effects of exercise on the physio.logical systems, and the ,application.of 'physiological principles to human exercise performance.Three hours -(lectures, labs); ,two termsPrerequisite: KINESI9L 1 A06 and registration in Level II of a KinesiologyprogramKINESIOL 2G03 HEALTH PSYCHOLOGYAn introduction" t6 'health psychology is'sues including' stress; exercise"weight control and diet, health promotion, addictions and coping withillness~, Three hours' (lectures);, one term , ,Prerequisite: Registration,in Leyelll of a Kinesiology programAntirequisite: HTH SCI2J03'KINESIOL 2H03 HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF KINESIOLOGYA study ofthe origins and development of modern Kinesiologyinclud-, .ing anexaminatioil. of the evoluti.on of Kinesiology subdisciplines'anc~. 'areas of allied professional practise:such as physical education qndsports medicine. ' 'Th'ree;hours (lectures; tutorials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II'of a KinesiologyprogramAntirequisite: KINESIOL1 003'KINESIOL 3A03 ,HISTORY OF PHYSICAL CULTUREAND SPORTS MEDICINESelected topics in the 'social and cultural history of physical culture and,sports medicine in the Western World, with a' particular emphasis onnineteenth and twentieth century developments in North America.Three hours (lecture/seminar).; one term,, Prerequisite: 'Registration in Level III or above of any KinesiologYi HealthStudies' or History program .'I ' ..

KINESIOL 3AA3 BIOMECHANICS, IIStudy of kinematics and kinetics of human movement, including electro~,myography; fluid and tissuerne~hanics with applications.Three hours (Iec~ures, lab); one termPrerequisite: KINESIOL 1A06, 2A03 and registration in Level III or aboveof a' Kinesiology programAntirequisite: KINESIOL 2A06KINESIOL 3B03 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY FORCHALLENGED POPULATIONSAn introduction to special populations, together with, anexaminatio!,} ofissues related to integration, design, and objectives of special physicalactivity programming. ., Three hours (lectures); one termPrerequisite: KINESIOL 1A06, 2G03Corequisite: KINESIOL 38POStudents who do not successfuJlycomplete the requii'eCt KINESlaL 3BPOplacement will forfeit credit in· KINESIOL 3803.KINESIOL3BPOSPECIAL POPULATIONS PLACEMENT,This placement is designed to: supplement the student's classroom learn..,ing of ·the issues involving physical activity for special populations. Studentsdesign and/o(implement physical activity programs in a variety ofcommunity settings. . . .." " " ,Prerequisite: 'Registration in LE;wellll or above of a Kinesiology 'programCorequisite: KINESIOL 3803 ' , 'This' placement must be completed in conjunction with KINESlaL 3803.Students who do not successfuJlycomplete this' placement will forfeit 'credit in KINESlaL' 3803. ' ,KINESIOL 3C03' STATISTICS AN'O RESEARCH DE;SIGNKINESIOL 3L03 ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOUR AND 'Research design and descriptive and il1ferential statistics in Kinesiology. , APPLICATIONS TO KINESIOLOGYThree hours (lectures, labs); one term ' ,An examination of concepts and issues of organizational behav.iour in aPr.erequisite: Registration in Level III or above of a Kinesiology program 'vari~ty of work environments. Topics include communications, leadership,cQnflict management, individ,uals and groups at work.KINESIOL 3D03 GROWTH, MATURATION, AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY:Three hours (lectures and seminars); one term .Prerequisite: KINESIOL3F03Growth, development and maturation changes underlying morphologic ,Antirequisite:COMMERCE 28A3and functional deveiopment of selected physiological systems whichThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergrE;l.duates in Level'influence, human exercise capacity duringchildhbod.,III or above of a non-KineSiology program. However,enrolment for such 'Three lectures, debates and applied case study assignment; one term students is limited.Prerequisite:KINESIOL 1A06, 2C06 . .KINESIO,," 3M'03 ' FOU.NDATIONS OF ATttLETIC C,OACHING, KINESIOL 3DD3 FOUNDATIONS OF OUTDOOR, ' ,'EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION.' ",' "An analysis of curricular programs in O.E.E. including, environmental,earth, and eco-political education; expeditionary and adventure basedlearning; eco-psychology ahdeco-tourisl'Tl.. Prerequisite: Registration in Level !"II or aboveAntirequisite: KINESIOL 4DD3This (;ourse may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates. in Level11/ or above of a non-Kinesiology program., However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.', " ,KINESIOL3E03 NEURAL CONTROL OF HUMAN MOVEMENT 'Neuromuscular control underlying'human movement. 'Topics include basicneurophysiology, mechanisms of sensation, reflexes, voluntary movementand theories of motor controLThree hours (lectures); one term ,Prerequisite: KINESIOL 1 A06, 1 E03and registration in Level III or aboye ofa Kinesiology program; or PSYCH 2F03 and registration in Level III or aboveof an' Honours Psychology program and permission of the instructor.KINESIOL 3F03 MANAGEMENT CONCEPTSAND PROGRAM DESIGN 'Combining theory and practice, the course proVides an introduction to variouswork el:wironments related to Kinesiology. An examination of organizationalstructure, management skills" and new prOject/program design.Three hours (lectures, semin~rs, group project);, one term 'Prerequisite: Registration'in Level III or aboveThis course may be takenas elective credit by undergraduates in LevelIII or above of a non-KineSiology program .. . However; enrolment for suchstudents is limited. ' 'KINESIOL 3FPO MANAGEMENT PLACEMENTThis placement' is' designed to provide practical experience in applyir;}g, managE?ment concepts in a vadety of community settings. ,Prerequisite: Creditor registration in KINESIOL 3F03 ahdregistration inLevel,lIl or above of a Kihesiology program"KINESIOLOGY 236'KINESIOL 3JJ3 'HISTORY OF MODERN DANCEA survey of trends in' modern dance including forerunners; pioneers,second generation, post-moderns, and new danc'e. Students I attend, performances and participateinVliorkshops.Tl1ree' hours (lectures, practical); one term,Prerequisite: Registra:tion in Level III· or aboveThis course may be taken as elective credit by 'Undergraduates in Level,III or above of a non-Kinesiology program. However,. enrolment, for suchstudents is limited.KINESIOL 3JPO DANCE pLACEMENTThis -placement is designed to provide practical experience in :dance,production, choreography, teaching and administration of dance.Prerequisite: Credit or registration in KINESIOL 3JJ3 or4JJ3; and registra- 'tion in Level III or above ofaKinesiology program .KINESIOL 3K03 SPORTS INJURIESCommon Injuries suffered in spnrt and physical activity will be discussedunder the following hj3adings: m~chanism qf'injury, prevention, 'recognitionand care, tissue healing, basic taping techniques, basic support .techniques and emergency care.Two lectures; one lab; one termPrerequisite: KINESIOL 1A06, 2C06(Approximately $4,0.00 will be charged for supplies used in labs.) .Enrolment is limited. Priorityiwill be given to LevellV Kinesiologysrudents;', KINESIOL 3KPO SPORTS INJURIES PLACEMENT 'This placement is designed to provide practical experience in' sports'injurie~· in a variety of clinkal $ettings.Prerequisite: Registration in Level .III or above of a 'Kinesiology program;and a grade of at least 8- in KINESIOL 3K03; and '(alid CPR/First Aidcertification; and permission of the instructor'An examination of the coaching process with 'emphasis placed on the,behavio,ural aspects. Topics include, leadership styles and decisionmaking, motivation in sport, ethics in coaching, group cohesion and psy~ .,cho!ogical considerations for youth in sport.Three hours (lectures); one term!. .' Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or aboveThis cour$e may be taken as elective. credit by undergraduates in LevelIII or above of a non-Kinesiology program. However, enrolmentror suchstudents is limited.KINESIOL 3MPO ' COACHING PLACEMENT ' . , ,This placement is designed to apply the principles and theories of athletic, coaching in a practical setting: The ~tudent will coach an athletic team for', one season.Prerequisite: Creditor registration in KINESIOL 3M03 orAN03 and; registrationin Level III or above of. a Kinesiology program'KINESIOL 3P03 SPORT AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENTMacro'-analysls of sport and culture, considering the place of sport andleisure in cultural transmission and cultural change"Three hours (lectures and discussion); 'one termPrerequisite: One of KINESIOL 1 H03, 2803, SOCIOL1A06; and registrationin Level III or above 'Not open to students with credit or registration in SOCIOL 3J03 if thetopic was Sociology' of Sport., , ' . ,',This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in LevellIIor above of a non-Kinesiology program: However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited. ' " 'KINESIOL 3SS3 BODY; MIND, SPIRIT ,_'An exploration of the relationship between body, mind and spirit from thestandpOint of eastern and western religious and philosophical thoughtwith special reference to current perspectives on human potential. Coursework'includes experiential workshops. . 'Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III or above ,, This course may be takeilas elective credit by ondergra,duates in LevellII_ot abolle of a non-Kinesiology program~Enrolment is limited:

236 ~ KINESIOLOGYKINESIOL3T03 DANCE PERFORMANCE , ," KINESIOL4DPO ' OUTDOOR EDUCATION PLACEMENT 'An in-depth practical experience in performing, choreographing and teach- This pIacementis 'designed to allow the studentto experience a varietying aimed at experienced dan.cers. The course w:illhaveafoc,us on of outdoor education activities. I"" ' • " ",creative modern dance and dance composition but wilL also include an Prerequisite: Credit. onegistration in KINESIOL 4D03and; registration inintroduction to other styles such as jazz and ballet. Level ,III or above ofa Kinesiology program '! Four hours (seminars and labs); one term' KINESIOL4EE3 ADVANCED PLACEMENTPrerequisite:: Registration in Level III or'above , " ' ,,',' Students take part in a supervised practical experience that links Class-This course maybe taken as elee,tivecredit byundergra,duates in Level room knowledge to, professional ,practice: Placements are offered in11/ or above of f!. non;;,Kinesiology program., ' 'aging, c,ardiac rehabHitation,sports injuries, dance, management, out-(Approximate cost of field component .is $30.00.) ,door education, special needs populations a, ndteaching ane! coaching.Enrolment is limited. ' 'Placement experience,equivalenUQ one day per wee,k (60 hrs.), semi-KINESIOL3Y03 HUMAN NUTRITION AND METABOLISM nars; one term' , "An in-depth analysis of 'human nutrition and metabOlism, with an empha~ Prereql,lisite: One of KINESIOL r'3BQ3, 3F03, 3J.)3; 3K03, 3M03, 4B03,sis on the" impact of diet on human physical, performance in, both 'healthy 4D03, 4103, 4JJ3, 4SS3; and completion 010n90f the corresponding nonanddisease states.', " , 'credit placements; and registration in Level IV of a Kihesiology program; ,Three hours (lectures and labs); one term and permission of the supervising instructor ''Prerequisite:, Either KINESIOL 1 A06 or 1 X06, or both KINESIOL 1 Y03 and Students may c~mpJete only one orKINESIOL 4EE3 and 4X06.1YY3; and registration in Level III or above KINESIOL4F03 SELECTEDTOPICSIN'KINESIOLOGYAntirequisite: KINESIOL 4Y03 " ' '"This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level Each year the Department of Kinesiology offers anumbe~ of different11/ or above of anon-Kinesiology program. However,enrolment for such coursesunde(this category reflecting topics bf contempo'raryintereststudents is limited. ' with emphasis upon currenttheory and research. ,Students are advisedKINESIOL,3Z03 ,HUMAN' MOVEMENT PRACTICUM to contact 'the Department, of Kinesiology, Undergraduate Offi~e,' for de .., " , ' ' ' " scriptions()fthe courses 'offered during the current academicye;;l.r.Experientiallearn.ing in three m9vementactivities selecte9 from team ,ThrE:)9 hours (lectures); ons'term ' " ', games and individual sports. (Depending, on the ac~ivity" there may;be a Prerequisite: RegistrationinLevEH IIl.oraboveof? Kinesiology progra~fee charged for course materials.): ,,', , ' ,,', '- Enrolmerit is limited for some topics.- • :Prerequisite: Registratibnin Level III or above of a Kinesiology,program KINESIO' L4FF,3 SELECT,EDTORICS,IN'K"INES' IO'LOG'YIIAntirequi~ite: KINESIOL 3ZZ3'Enrolmentis limited. ' Asper KINESIOL4F03 ','KINESIOL3ZZ3 HUMAN MOVEMENT PRACTICUM , ,Three hours (lectures); orie term " •Experientiall~arning ,in three movement'activities selected from 'yoga, tai Prerequisite: Registration in 'Level III or aboveofa Kin/3siologyprogram'chi, dance,and massage. (Depending'on the activity there may' be' a fee ,\ Enrqlmen(is limited. ,'charged for course, materials.)' ,,' ' Klf\.IESIQL ~G03 PEDAGOGY OF CONTEMPORARY ANDPrerequi$ite:'Registrati()n in Level III or a,bove ota Kinesiology programTRADITIONAL WILDERNESS TRAVELAntirequisite:, KINESIOL 3Z03An examination of Canadian .winter travel skills (traClitionaland contem-Enrolment is limited. porary),travel literature and. pedagogy of travel guiding~ Part of theKINESIOL 4A06 ADVANCED BIOMECHANICS c6urs~requiremenfis a mandatory five-day traditionp.l winter travel ex-,In~depth study of the mechanics of hU!TIan movement includingthetopics ,perience durii1'g'the:February 'mid-term recess., of niultHinked segment analysis in 3-D, fluid resistance,optimiz8,tion, Three hours (lectures, tutorials,Jieldexperiences); ()ne term"movement simulation and individual muscle force estimation with applica~' Prerequisite; KINESIOL 4D03 and registratibnin Level III or above'tions to occupational biomechanics, injury and rehabilitation.Thi$ course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in LevelThree hours (lectures, labs); two terms' III or aboveofa non~Kinesiqlogy program, ,'-Prerequisite: KINESIOL 2A03, 3AA3 (Approximate cost of field component is $80.00)KINESIOL 4B03 PHYSI'CAL ACTIVITY AND Enrolment is limited. ", , CORONARY HEART DISEASE KINESIOL 4103 EXERCISE PSYCHOLOGY, An examination of, the role, of physical activity in the prevention, and This course exal11ines the, psychosocia.l antecedents and consequences'rehabilitation of coronary heart disease. : ' of exercfse partiCipation. An emphasis is placed on evaluating and ihter~Three lectures; one termpretingexercise psychology research,Prerequisite: KINE$IOL tA06, 2C06 Three hours (Iecturas};one term " 'KINESIOL 4C03 INTEGRAnVEPHYSJOLOGY Prerequisite: KINESIOL 2G03 and registrati'ornn Level III or above of aOF HUMAN PERFORMANCE , Kinesiology program' , 'A detailed analYSis of the physiological factors that regulate human physi~ Not open to students with credit in KINE$IO~ 4F03 if the 'topic, wascal performance. Emphasis is placed on the body's integrative response Exercise Psychology. " "to, exerCise, Including the,' control of ener.gy demand and supply~ , Enrolment is iiinited. ,'Threeho,urs (lectures, labs);.one term' KINESIOL4J03 FUNCTIONAL ANATOMY ,Prerequisite: KINESIOL:2C06A hands-on applied study offunctional anatomy for independent learn- 'Enrolment is limited.'ers.. .The focus 'is' on palpating the structures of the osseus; artiCular,KINi:SIOL 4CC~, ~EUROMUSCULAR EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY: muscular;' and supportive systems' an'd testing their functions.Neuromuscular physiology of strength, power, an,d speed performance, Four hours (labs, located in IWC/224); one terminclUding adaptations toJraining and training methods:,Prerequisite: KINESIOL 2C06, 3K03 and registration in Level III or aboveThree hours (lectures, labs); one term " of a Kinesiology program ,Prerequisite: KINESIOL 2C06 ' (Approximately $35.00 will be charged for supplies, used 1n labs.) "Enrolment is limited.' ' ,Enrolment is limited., Priority wil/be given to Level IV Kihesiologystudents.:KINESIOL4D03 OUTDOOR EDUCATION Not open to students "with credit in KINESIOL 4FF3 if the topic ,wasAn examination of skills, pedago'gyand perspectivesofoLitdoor (expedi- Functional An?tomy.' ,tionary) education. Thiscourse,jnvolves' a nine day field component KINESIOL4JJ3 DANCE IN CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY .before classes ' start " A survey of topics pertaining to the dance ihdustry' and the lifestyles ofThree hours (lectures, tutorials,field experiences); one term' ,dancers in contemporary society. Cohtentincludesdance careers, ad-Prerequisite: Registration in Leve,11I1 or above of a Kinesiology program; 'ministration,production, technology; educq.tion; health and specialor registration in Level III or 'ab()ve! of a'non-~inesiology program and populations.' ' , "'permission of the instructor ' 'Three hours (lectures,' seminars); one term ,This course'may be taken as elective credit bj{ undergraduates in Level Prerequisit/3: Registration, in Level III or above' I : ,,'11/ or above of a non~Kii7esiology program. " ,,' This course maybe taken as elective Greditby undergraduates in Leve'!':(Approximate cost of fie,ld component is $380.0.0.) , ' 'War above of anon-Kinesiology program. ' ' .Enrolment is limited. ' ' Enrh/ment is limited, '

'.. KINESIOLOGY 237KINESIOL4K03 PERCEPTUAL-MOTOR BEHAVIOUR .! KINESIOL.4SPO HEALTH PROMOTION ANDThe examination of perceptual-motor control of everyday skills is dis-'cussed using a problem-based approach.' The emphasis is on the discoveryof principles through the generation and application of research.REHABILITATION PLACEMENTThree hours (lectures, labs); one term . .Prerequisite: KINESIOL 1 E03 and registration in Level III or above of a the Centre for Health Promotion and Rehabilitation. '.Kinesiology pr.ogram -KINESIOL 4KK3 FUNDAMENTALS OF REHABILITATIONThis course will outline the basic principles of rehabilitation' and explorethe more common techniques and modalities. Application of principles. will be explored in a numQer of impairments including, 'acquired braininjury, amputee, spinal cord'injury, neuromuscular disease, stroke, etc.Three hours (lectures, lab); one 'term " .' "Prerequisite: KINESIOL 1 A06 12C06 and registration in Leveilll or aboveof a Kinesiology program' .' .Enrolment is limited, .' Priority will be given to ~evellV Kinesiology students.'KINESIOL 4LL6 ADVANCED TOPICS INCANADIAN SPORT HISTORYAn examination of selected topics andthernes in the historical develop~, ment· of sport and physical activity in nineteenth'and twentieth centuryCanada and supervised research involving scholarly, secondary andprimary source, data. .'Three hours (seminar); two terms, ','. .Prerequisite: KINESIOL3A030r3H03, and registration in L~velill or aboveof aKinesiology program;, or registration in Level III or above of an Honoursl;iistory program , .' '. '.' 'Not open to students with credit in KINES/OC 4FF3 if .the topic wasCanadian Sport Histow , .' iKINESIOL 4M03 SPORT PSYCHOLOGY,: "Principles of· sport psychology are applied :to individual and team per-· .formallce issues. Research is emphasized and topics include: personality,motivation" arousal, perception, biofeedback, 'the process 'ofcompetition,children in 'sport, and ethics in sport psychology. 'Two lectures, one lab; one term 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level 11'1 or above. . . ,Thi$ course may be' taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level,11/ or above of a non~Kinesiology program. " .. Enrolment' is limited. ' , .KINESIOL 4N03ATHLETIC COACHING:TRAINING AND' PLANNING PERSPECTIVE;SAn analysis of factors that. facilitate' sport performance at the elite leveL ,Topics include periodization; talenLidentification, emvironmentaifactors,optimal arousal and scouting. ' 'Three hOl,Jrs (lectures); one termPrerequisite: KINESIOL.3M03 and registration in Level IIror above .of a 'Kinesiology program '.KINESIOL 4Q03 PAEDIATRIC EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGYPhysiologic aspects of phYSical activity, in· children' and adolescents inhealth and disease. ' " ,Two lectures, .one lab; one t~rm .PrereqL!.isite: KINESIOL 2G06, 3003 "KINESIOL 4R03 INDEPENDENT RESEARCHInvestigation ofa selected theoretical or applied problem mutually ac,:,ceptable to instructor and student. , " , 'Prerequisite:' Registration in Level IV of a Kinesiology program with aminimum C.A of 8.5 and permissioh of the instructorAritirequisite: KINESIOL 4RR6KINESIOL 4RR6 THESISIndependent project involving a" research topic under the supervision of, a ,faculty member . .The project involves a literature 'review, design of,methodology" data ,collectiqn, analysis and 'a' research'report

,238 LABOURSTUDIESLABOUR STUDIESWEB ADDRESS:http://socserv.mcmaster.ca/labourstudies/Kenneth ,Taylor Hall, Room 717Ext. 24692'Fa~ultyas of January 15,: 2005,; DirectorCharlotte c YatesProfessorsWayne Lewchukl(£conomics) B.A., M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. :(Cambridge)Charlotte A. B. Yatesl(Political Science) B.A. (Winnipeg), M.A.(Queen's), Ph;D. (Ca~/eton) ,Associate Professors, 'RobertH. Storeyl(S.ociology) B.A. (Toronto),M.A. (Dalhousie),Ph.D~(Toronto) , ,Donald M. Wells/ (Politioal Science) B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A. (Brit- 'I ish Columbia), Ph.D. (Toron?o),' Assistant Professors ', ' ,Donna Baines/(SocJal Work)B.S.W. ((;a/gary), M.S.W.(Carleton); Ph.D.(Toronto) , ; ,.Greg McElUgott/(Politica/ Science) B.A.,M.A. (CarletQn), Ph.D. (York), Stephanie Hoss/B.A.,' M.A.(Catleton) IAS,societe Members, ', Patricia M. ':Daehzer/(Social Work) B.A., B.S.W. (York), M.S.W., Ph.D. '(Toronto) , ,RobertJ. O'Brienl(P()litical Science) B:A. (Carleton), M.Sc. (London),,Ph.D. (York) , ,Joseph B. Rose/(Commerce) B.B.A. (Adelphi), M.B.A. (California), Ph.D.(SUNY-Buffalo)/(Industrial Relations)'Pamela su'giman/(Sociology) B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Toromo)Note:The following course~may be. taken for eleCtive, credit' by qualified stu-,dents, registered in any program; however" enrolment for such studentsis limited and permissi,on oithe instructor is ,required.LABR ST 2A03 Unions " ,LABR ST 2C03 Theoretical Foundations of the Labour MovementLABR ST 2D03' 'Different Labours, Different VoicesLA~R ST 3A03' Economics of Labour ,Market IssuesLABR ST 3C03 Labour Law and Policy, LABRST 3D03' Occupational Health and SafetyLABR ST 3E03 Women, Work and Unionism':.' ,LABR ST 3F03 Selected Topics in' Labour StudiesLABR ST 3G03 Economic Restructuring and Work 'OrganizationLABH ST 3W03, , Technologies at Work: Past, Present, FutureThe Honours B:A. Program and the B.A. Program in Labour Studiesare supervised and I coordinated by an interdisciplinary, Labour StudiesCommittee. ' - ,Labour Studies CommitteeChairCharlott~ Yates(Labour Studies/Politica{ Science)Donna Baines (Labour Studies/Social Work)Wayne LeWchukEconomics/Labour StudiesGreg McElligott (Labour Studies/Political Science)Stephanie Ross(Labour Studies)Robert Storey (Labour Studies/Sociology)Donald Wells (Labour Studies/Political Science)CoursesIf no prerequisite'is listed, the course is open.LABR ST 1 A03 AN INTRODUCTION TO THECANADIAN LABOUR MOVEMENTAn examination of the' impact oLeconomic, social, cultural and politicalfactors on the historical evoluti'on, structure and actions of the Canadianworking class and labour movementLectures and discussions; one termLABR ST1Z03 WORK, WORKERS'AND UNIONSIN A GLOBAL ECONOMYAn introduction to. major issues in the field of Labour Studie.s. Topics willinclude the" nature of work, technology, occupational', health and safety,'labour-management relations and the role, of government in a global context.Lectures and piscussion; one term.', 'Antirequisite: LABR ST 1 AA3LABR ST2A03 UNIONSExamir:Jes unions' structure; internal decisionmakin.g and,economic, po~litical and social environment. Students explore colleCtive bargaining,political action, union, democracy, diversity and renewal by simulatinginte'rnal' union life and participating in a,union convention.Lecture and group worklsimul~tion; one term. ..Prerequisite: Registration in a Labour. Studies program or permission ofthe instructorAntirequisite:LABR $T 2A06LABR ST 2B03 SOCIAL WELFAREi:. " . ;GENERAL INTRODUCTIONPurpose, values underlying development of social welfare programs;Canada's social 'security system, in hist9rical perspective.· ,Lectures and discussiol'l; .one termprerequisite: Registration ina Labour Studies programCross-list' SOC WORK 2B03 , 'Students in, a Labour Studies program must register, for this course asLABR ST 2B03; , 'This course· is administered by the School of Social Wor/(;LABR ST 2BB3SOCIAL WELFARE: ANTI-OPPRESSIVEPOLICIES AND PRACTICES IN SOCIAL WORKEploration and analysis of systematic patterns of oppression, their, relationshhips to social policies and practice and the, implications forsocial work through a variety of instruction including experientialexercises.Topics could includ: race, genqer,' disability, sexual orientation. ,Exercises, lectures aDd discussion; one term' ' , .Prerequisite: Registration in a Labour Studies' ProgramCorequisite: Must be taken in the same academic session as LASH 8T 2803 ,Cross'-list: SOC WORK 2BB3 " " " "Students in a Labour Studies program must registerfor this course asLABR ST 2BB3. , "This course, is administered by the School of Social Work. 'LABR ST 2C03', THEORETICAL FOUNDATIONS '" OFTHE LABOUR MOVEMEN1 _An examination 'of political, sociological' and economIc 'explanations of. labour behaviour.in industrial society. The focus wilJ'be on attempts toexplain why labour has tended to ,organize as well as, th'e differentstrategies which labour has pursued to achieve its goals.Lectures and discussion; one term . 'Prerequisite: Registration in a Labour Studies program or permiSSion of',the instructor . 1 " '\ " • ,Antirequisite: LABR ST 1 B03, LABR ST 2D03 , DIFFERENT LABOURS,DIFFERENT VOICES .An Qverviewof the ways in which people's changing experiences ofwork 'are shaped bygender, race, class and culture, in Canada and, thewide~ glob(~l1 context. 'Lectures and discussion; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a Labour Studies program or permisS1ion of'the instructorLABR ST2G03 LABOURANDGLOBALIZATIONAn examination of key themes in the politicalecbnomy of contemporary'globalization' with particular em(Dhasis on implications for worklife, workingclass politics and democracy. An introduction to major' internationaleconomic instijutions and processes' associated with globalization. andemergif!g forms ,of labour internationalism that contest globalization.Lectures and discussion; one terms 'Prerequisite: LABR ST 1 l03,'Enrolment is limited. Priority is given, to students registered in a Labour, Studies program.LABR ST 3A03 ECONOMICS OFLABOURMARKET ISSUESThis courSe applies economic analysis, tc) issues of importance iri the .labour market Topics vary and may ihclude: women in the CanadianI,abour m'arket; discrimination in hiring and promotion; unemployment; jobloss and workplace cl9sing;, work sharing. ' ,, Prerequisite: ECON 1 A06, or both ECON 1 B03 and ,1 BB3 and registration,in, a Labour Studies program; or permission of the instructorCross~list ECON 2A03This course is administered by the, Department 'of Economics.

LABRST3B03 ECONOMICS OF TRADEUNIONISM AND LABOUR .Topics will include the economics of the labour market; the impact oftrade unions on the labour market, economic theories of strikes, tradeunions and the state. . ,Lectures and discussion; one termPrerequisjte,: ECON 1 A06, or both ECON 1 B03 and 1 BB3; and registration·'in a. Labour 'Studies program'Cross-list: ECON 2T03 . ,This course is administered by the Department o.f Economics.LABR ST 3C03 LABOUR LAW AND POLICYAn analysis of the concepts and fundamentals of Canadian labour lawand an analysis of Canadian labour policy.Lectures; one. term' . 'Prerequi~ite:. LABR ST 2A03 or 2A06,and registration in a L.,abour Studiesprogram; or permission of the instructor 'Cross-list: COMMERCE4BF3 . \Generally 'offered in alternate years.LABR ST 3003 OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETYAn an?lysi$ of issues and problems associated with occupational healthand safety.in Canada and .other industrialized countries. Topics will beexamined from soCial, political,economic, legal and'medical perspectives.'Lectures and discussion; one term' . .Pr~requisite: Registration in aHealth Studies or Labour Studies program,or permission of the instructor ' .Cross-list: HEAL THST 3C03. Generally offered in alternate YE)ars ..LABRST3E03 ' WOMEN,WORKANDUNIONISM,'An examination of the historical and contemporary relations betweenwomen and work, and women' and unionism. Topics will inClLJde theevolution and structure of the gender division of labour, women and the 'labour market, an,d the relationship of women to the labour movement.· 'Lectures and discussion; one term' .Prerequisite: LABR· ST 2A03 and registration in a Labour Studies pro-MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY - 239LABR ST 4A06 RESEARCH AND FIELD EXPERIENCEStudents will either write an honours thesis or partiCipate in a field expe-,rience (a placement ina labour union, governmentagemcy or,other appropriateorganization). Enrolment in the field experience option is limited;students must apply to the Labour Studies Office by March 1.Two terms .Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours Labour Studies prog'ramAntirequisite: LABR ST AA09'LABR ST 4C03 ", PUBLIC SECTOR COLLECTIVE BARGAININGThis course examines unionization and,collective bargaining for employeesin' the' public, and para-public sectors. The topics covered includethe origin and~growth of public sector unions, models of public sectorbargaining, legaJaspects of bargaining rights and impasse resolution,bargaining issues and bargainihg butcomes, and empirical studies of the'effectiveness' or dispute, resqlution procedures. 'Lectures and discussion; one t~rmPrerequisite: COMMERCE 4BG3 and registration in Level III or IV of aLabour Studies program ' ,Cross-list: COMMERCE 4BG3This course' is administered by the School of Business.LABRST4E03 ,COMPARATIVE LABOUR SYSTEMSA discussion of labour policies, politics,. uriionization and industrialrelationsin several selected countries in Europe, Latin America and possiblyiricluding~apan.Topics wiU include government labour market policy, .'labour law, union objectives and strategies and th~impact that unionshave on the respective national political-economies.Lectures and seminar discussion; on~ termPrerequisite: Hegistrationi[l Level III or IV ota Labour Studies program.orpermission of the instructorAntirequisite: COMMERCE, 4BH3, LABR ST 4P03, LATIN(SEE CLASSICS, LATIN)gram; or permission of the instructor . , .' LINGUISTICSGenerally offered in alternate years. , ", _____...;.-.___...;.-.-.,.._--......-__,.........;.-._-----------, LABR ST 3F03, SELECTED TOPICS IN LABOUR STUDIES . (SEE MODERN LANGUAG~S AND LINGUISTICS; LINGUISTICS)Topics of current interest to students in Labour Studies, with emphasis \on current theory and research. Students shouldco.nsult the Labour MANUFACTURINGTECHNOLOGYStudies' Office concerning the topics to be examined. 'Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: LABR ST,2A03 or 2A06, and registration in,a Labour Studiesprogram; or permission of the instructor'ExtJohriHodgins Engineerirtg Building,. Room A21527013LABR ST 3F03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a. total of six units., Generally ,offered in alternate yef;1rs.LABR Sf 3G03' ECONOMIC RESTRUCTURING 'AND WORK ORGANIZATIONAnalysi's of transformations in work organization ahd labour markets in ,selected advanced capitalist societies; ~valuation of labourstrategies,in, the context of neoliberalism and globalization:Lectures and discussion; one termPrerequisite: LABR ST 2A03 or 2A06" and registration in a Labour Studiesprogram; or permission of the instructor,Antirequisite: LABR ST 3AA3LABRST 3H03 FIELD PLACEMENT METHODS ,An inquiry course that exposes students to' research' eth.ics and strategiesin preparation for Level IV thesis or field work. Emphasizes workingwith data in. a real world context.' Students will learn on-line research;skills and how to us~Power Point and other presentation strategies. ,Lectures and discussion; one term .Prerequisite: Registration in Level 'Iii or above of an Honours LabourStudies programAntrrequisite: U\BR ST 4A09 .~ABR ST 3W03. TECHNOLOGIES AT WORK:PAST,PRESENT,FUTUREAn, inquiry based course exploring the evolution of wor.k, how workplacesare organized in relation to technologies today, and the possible impactof technology on work in the future. It will explore the nature of work in,manufacturing, the service sector and the public sector.Lectures, discussion and inquiry report; one termPrerequisite: Registration 'in Level III or above of a Labour Studies orEngineering. and Society programAntirequisite: ENGSOCTY 3X03Offered in alternate years~Not offered in 2005-2006:, Enrolment is limited.''Note:Manufacturin'g Technology courses are open only to students registereC\in the Bachelor. of Technology Degree Program in, Manufc;icturing EngineeringTechnology and are subject to prerequisite reqUirements.CoursesMAN TECH 1 CD3 . ADVANCEDCADDDeSign cycle; graphicp workstations; representation methods; Brep, CSG; -shape then size modelling-profiles, relational dimensioning; libraries; assemblies;mechanism design; IGES/STEP; hardware, software, graphics,networking. . " .One lecture, one lab (two hours); one termCorequisite: ENG TECH 1 PG3MAN TECH 1103 INDUSTRIALENGINEERING,Production and operations management; decision rnakingtools; forecasting;strategies and capacity; location,' operations .layout and aggregate.planning, inventory management and JIT tactics; material requirements;. projectrnanagement. ',Three lectures; orietermMAN TECH 1 TF3 THERMO FLUIQSI ,Thermodynamic principles; steam plant cycles; heat engines; gas and'steam turbine cycles; refrigeration and heat pumps; air conditioning; conduction;transient systems;convecticih; radiation; heat exchangers. 'Three lectures, one tutorial~ one term, Corequisite: ENG TECH 1 MA3MAN TECH 2MD3 ' . MACHINE DYNAMICS, 'Transient and steady state vibrations of single' degree-of-freedom systems,natural and forced vibrations; lumped mass systems-multi degreeof freedom; vibrations of continuous systems; 'balancirigand criticalspeeds of $hafts.Three lectures; one term: Prerequisite: ENG TECH 1 MA3'

,240 MATERIALS SCIENCE AND 'ENGINEERING-' MAN TECH2MT3 MACHININGTECHNOLOGYMetalremoval;chipformation; tool life; cutting temperi3ture, fluids and forc~s, 'power, optimization,fini~h;tolerances; 'CNC m~chine tools; structures and,drives;, c9ntrol; machihability;complextools; norl-tradifional processes, " 'Three" lectures, one lab (one hour); one termPrerequisite: ENG TECH i MAS'MAN TECH 2TF3 THERMO FLUIDS IIFluid statics; pressure, manometry, hydrosfaticforces,forces on sLib~merged,and floating bodies; kinematics of flow,corltrol vo'lume approach,continuity ,lTlomentu!11"energy and: Bernoulli's equations; dimensional, analysis and similarity; flow 'in clqsed,conduits.' ,IThree lectures, one Jab (one hour); one termP\er~quisite: ,ENG TECH 1 MA3, MAN TECH 1 TF3MAN TECH 3FB3 FABRICATION TECHNOLOGYWelding: fuel gases, cutting and brazing;arcwelding"methods; w~ldingjoints, types of welds; laser beam welding and electron beam welding;general, safety. pasting: pattern and mould types design,die casting,centrifugal cas,ting, defects, heatt~eatment; steel ingots, continuous'casting, wroughtstru

MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 24'1MATLS '2X03 ' CRYSTALLINE STRUCTURE OF MATERIALS MATLS 4C03 MODERN IRON ANDSTEELMAKING'Cry~tal geometry;poillt groups, space groups,x-ray diffraction methqdsfor the determination ofcrystalJine structures' and chemical composi-,tions, electron and neutron diffracti9n methods, microanalysis, crystallineTheory and practice of iron making.' New processes for reduced energyconsumption and pollution: Thermodynamics and kinetics of steelmaking. 'Steel refining, Casting" including new near net shape technologies.,defects, physical properties of crystals,c:rystalgrowth, pha~e analy­sis, phase diagrams, phase transitions, protein crystallography.Specialty steelmaking. 'Three lectures; second term., Two lectures, one lab (three hours); first termPrerequisite: GHEM ENG 2A04, MATLS 3E04Prerequis!te: Completion of Science I or E,ngineering ICorequisite: MATLS 4804Antirequisite: MATLS 2X02MATLS 4D03 MATERIALS AND THE ENVIRONMENT'MATLS 3A03 COMPUTATIONAL MATERIALS SCIENCE I , T~e environments experienced by engineering materials in service, andThermodynamic modelling. Principles of computational thermodynamics andits applications. CALPHAD method. Thermo-Calc. Fortran 90/95 programming.TO interface and its incorporation intoproblem~oriented programs.economic methods for ensuring theor survival. The basic science ofhigh temperature oxidation ,and aqueous corrosion leads to an appreciationof methods for corrosion control.'Two lectures,' one tutorial during the first, half of the term, one leJ~ture, ,Three lectures; 'first term , ,two tutorials during the second half of the term; second term ' , Prerequisite: ,MATLS 2003; and MATLS 3E04 or 3T04 (which may bePrerequisite: Either MATLS 3C03 or3C04, and PHYSICS 2G03;or registrationin a program administered by the Depa'rtment of Mater.ials Science Offered in alternate years. -taken concurrently).'and, EngineeringNot offered in 2005-2006. , . ' .MATLS 3B03 MATERIALS PRODUCTION.MATLS4E04 COMPUTATIONAL 'MATERIALS SCIENCE IISurface science and technology related to th'e preparation of fine particlesof minerals, metals and ce'ramics for industrial production; Applica-' . elling in materials science and engineering. Applications to microstructureIntroduction to' numerical simulation techniques used in camputatianalmad~tion of electrochemistry for diverse materials proce,ssing, su'ch as formation and interface dym3.mic$. Introduction to parallel methads.electrometallurgy, thin film production and anodizing.Three lectures, ane tutorial;. second :term . ','; ,.Two, lectures, one lab (three hours); ~econd term ,Prerequisite: MAT,LS3A03 O.'r 3E04; and MATH 2C03 ar 2M06; and PHYS-Prerequi~ite:' MATLS 2806; or MATLS 2803 and'2D03ICS2G03 ' ' ,MATLS 3C04' THERMODYNAMICS OFMATLS' 4F04 SYNTHESIS AND APPLICATIONS, MUL TICOMPONENT SYSTEMS, . OF NANOMATERIALS ".Reaction equilibria in solution; stabilitydiagrams;ternary,phase diagrams; Introduction, to' synthesis routes far n'anamaterials, battom-up' and topdownapproaches, specific properties .of materials at the' nanoscale,aqueous"and high temperature electrochemistry; use of computerizedthermodynamic databases. ' "including carbon nanatubes, nanaparticles and quantum dats. 'Two lectures, one lab (threehours) every other week; one tutorial; first term, Four lectures; second tertil . ' . , . ' "Prerequisite: MATLS 2D03" Prerequisite: Hegistrationin Level IV of a pragram in HOria.urs Chemistry,Antirequisife: MATLS SC03, 3D03Materials Engineering ar Honours Materi?ls Science .!'V1ATLS 3E04 ' 'MASS TRANSFER ' ,,' , " ,MA TLS 4G02 . CHARACTERIZATION OF NANOMATERIALSPhenomenological and mechanistic approaches to diffusion; botmda,ryInteraction of electrons and photons with matter. Imaging methods with·conditions;, djffusionin fluids and solids;·point defects in solids., electran microscopy, scanning'prabe techniques, x-ray phatoeleCtronThree lectures, two tutorials; second term. , ,,',','spectroscopy and X-ray absorption analysis with high spatial resalutian .., Prerequisite: One of ENGINEER 2003,MATLS 1A03 or 1 M03; andeither 'Twa lectures; first term 'MATH 2M06 or both' MATH 2A03 and 2C03Prerequisite: Registratian in Level III ar IV afaprogram in Chemical Engineering,Hano'ursC'hemistry, EngineeringPhysics; Materials EngineeringMATLS3F03 ,'HIGH-TEMPERATURE MATERIALS PRODUCTION ', , Fundamentals of processing, building on a knowledge of ,heat and masstra'nsfer. High temperature processing of ma,.terials, focusing on heatsources, solid state processinQ of powders and liquid state processing,high temperature production routes for most important metals.Three lectures,one tutorial (two hours); se~xmd term.Prerequisite: MATLS ~D03 'Antireql)isite: MATLS4804 ,MATLS3M03 MECHANICAL BEHAVIOUR OF MATERIALSHow materials are made strong, tough, ductiie, formable. How to preventfailures. Materials selection using computer databases~ , ,Two lectures, one tutorial 'and/or, laboratory; first termPrerequisite: ENGINEER 2P04 and one of ENGINEER 2003, MATLS,1A03,1 M03, 2003; or permission of the department ,Antirequisite: ENGINEER 3P03; MATLS 3P03 ,MATLS 3Q03 MATERIALS FOR ,ELECTRONIC APPLICATIONS, Fundamental properties of materials used in electronic applications, op~, 'eration of devices and fabrication methods of electronic circuits andpackaging, Includes description of dielectric, magnetic and optoelectronic',properties.'Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: One of ENGINEER 2E03, 2003 or MATLS 1 MOSMATLS 3T04, ,PH~SETRANSFORMATIONS "Review ofthermodynamicsj binary phase diagrams and solid state diffusion;Role of, interfaces; solidification, diffusional and martensitic transformations;,welding;'oxidation. Materiallographlc examination will befeatured, in laboratory work.'Three lectures or tutorial, one lab (three hours); first termPrerequisite: One of ENGINEER 2003, MATLS1 M03, 2X020r 2X03,,MATLS '4A02 SEMINARS AND INDUSTRIAL PRACTICESeminars and ~iscussions by technical personnel from industry. Gorre-'sponding plant vis,its made by the class and reported both in written andoral form. Workshops on: Statistical Process Control; ISO ,9000; Indus~trial Health and Safety; Entrepreneurship. ", One seminar/tutorial/plant visit (three hours); both terms.Prerequisite: Registration in the final level of a program administered bythe Departm~m of Material~ Science and Engineering ,or Honours Materials Sci.ence ,MATLS 4H03 THIN FILMS,SCIENCE,Depositian and fabricatiQn techniques, surfaces, growth, mechanisms, 'epitaxy, kinetic :effects' in thin films, defects and properties ,of thiri films.Materials for' packaging.Three ,lectures; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level IV af Materials Science or Materials,'Engineering , ' ,MATLS 4103 SUSTAINABLE MATERIALS P~OCESSINGSustainable development, traditianal eqanamic growth, materials, cycles,methods for measuring environmental impact, life cycle analysis, wastetre,atment technolO.gies ~md recyclingtechnalagies. Assessment will.cansist af a cambinatian of individual assignments and a graup project.Two lectures, ane tutorial (ane haur); secand termPrerequisite: Mf. TLS 3BO~; and MATLS 3F03,ar 4804MATLS 4J04 MATERIALS SELECTION INDESIGN AND MANUFACTURING'Impartance of materials selectian in design and manufacturing, averviewof materials properties, materials selection charts, perfarmance indices,case stuqies with' simple' and camplex design canstraints, fabricatianprocess selection.'Three lectures, one tutorial (ane hour); first termPrerequisite: ENGINEER 2P04; and CHEMENG 2A04 or MECH ENG 3R03First offered in 2006-2007.. 'MATLS 41

.2.42 MATHEMATICS AND' STATISTICSMATLS 4P03 . PROPERTIES OF POLYMERIC MATERIALSStructure of amorphous and crystalline polymeric materials;' mechanical,ele~trical and optical properties, arid their modification through processing.Three lectures; first term '. .Prerequisite:.CHEM2WW2 or 2WW4; and MATH 2MO.6Offered in alternate years.' .Offered in 2005-2006. ' ,Open to Level IIi ancllV students registered in ::z program in the Facultypf.Science or Engineering. with permission of.the department. . . .MATLS 4R03 CERAMIC SCIENCE 'The unique properties of structural and funCtional ceramics are explored, .. including ferroelectric, piezoelectric and magnetic ceramics,' clays,porcelains and refractories. The importance of processing for achievingproperties is emphasized. ,Three le~tures; second terrnPrerequisite: MATLS 3B03MATLS 4T03PROPERTIES AND PROCESSINGOF COMPosiTES ,Intrinsic' properties. of matrix materials and· fibres; mechanicsandther~modynamic~ . of interfaces; mechanical propertie$ and f~brication of engineeringcomposites. ' . !,' .' . '.Three lectures; second term. .'Prerequisite: One of ENGINEER 3P03', MATLS3M03 or 3P03·MATLS' 4Z04 INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS. .Projects,in cooperation with industry, involving materials designirimanufacturing,complemented by' workshops .in group problem solving anddeSign methodology. '. " ....'Two labs (three hours);. both terms. '_ Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV 'or V· of any program ·in 'MaterialsEngineeringMATHEMATICS AND . STATISTICS. ~WEB' ADDRESS: http://www.math.mcmaster.cQ· Faculty as of January 15,·2Q05ChairMatthew A..' ValerioteAssociate ChQirsBradd HartiGraduate, StudiesMiro.sla" Lovric/Unde'rgraduate StudiesProfessors'IHamiiton Hail, Room 218EXt. 2.4581Stanley AlainaiRSc. /COlumbia), M.Sc., Php.(Courant,N. y.u.)N. 'Balakrishnan/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Madras), Ph.D. (ILT., Kanpur) ,Lia Bronsard/B.A.(Montreal), M.Sc., Ph.D .. (Courant, NYU) . .Walter Craig/A.B:rCalifornia-Berkeley), M.S., Ph~D. (Courant, N. y.u.)/Senior Canada Research Chair "." Shui Feilg/RSc.,M.Sc.(Beijing Normal), Ph.D. (Carleton)Pengfei Guan/B.Sc. (Zhejiang), Ph.D. (princeton)Ian Hambleton/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Toronto); Ph.D. (Yale); Britton Professor ofMathematics' , .. . .Bradd HartiRMath., (Wa'terloo), Ph.D ..(McGill)Fred M.· Hoppe/B.Sc. (Toronto),M.Sc .., (Weizmann Institute of Science),M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton)," . '. "· Thomas R. Hurd/B.Sc.(Queen's), D.PhiL (Oxford)Manfred KolsterlDipl. (Hamburg), Dr. rer. nat. (Saarbrucken), HabiL (Munster)Peter D.M: Macdonald/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Toronto), D.Phil. (Oxford)/Graduate'Advisor, Statistics . .Maung Min-Oo/B.Sc. (Rangoon), Dipl. Math., Dr.rer.nat., Habit (Bonn)Gregory H. Moore/B.A. (California-Berkeley),' M.A.; M.Sc., Ph.D.,(Toronto)Andrew J. Nicas/B.Sc.' (McGill), M.A., Ph.D. (p,rinceton)Eric T. Sawyer/B.Sc., Ph.D. (MqGiI/)/McKay Professor of MathematicsMatthew A. Valeriote/B.Math. (Waterloo), Ph.D. (California-Berkeley) :'Roman Viveros-AgLiilera/B.A. (Veracruzana, Mexico), M.A. (NationalPolitechnic Inst." Mexico), Ph.D ..(Waterloo)· McKenzie Y.-K. Wang/A.B;· (Princeton)~ Ph.D. (Stanford)Gail S.K. WolkowicZ/B.Sc~, M.Sc. (McGill), Ph.D. (Alberta)Adjunct Professor·Abdel H. EI-ShaarawilB.Sc.,' M.Sc. (Cairo), Ph~D.· (Waterloo)/part-timeAssociate Professor~' . .. Hans Boden/B.S. (New HampShire), Ph.D. (Brandeis)/Graduate Advisor'. David EarnlB.Sc., M.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Cambridge), '., ' ..Jean~Pierre GabardolB.Sc ...\(Universite dei'Etat a Mons), Ph.D. '(Maryland)Deirdre Haskell/B.A. (Oxford), M.S., Ph.D. (Stanfo.rd) ..Nicholas r ~evlahan/B.Sc.· (British Columbia),. Ph.D: (Cambridge)Zdisl.av V. Kovarik/M.Sc. (Charles, Prague), Ph.D. (Toronto).Miroslav Lovric/B.S. (Zagreb), M.S., Ph.l:? (Ohio State), 3M TeachingFellow/Undergraduate AdvisorErnest R. Mead/B.A., M.A., Ph.D .. (Western Ontario), A.S.A.Dmitty E. Pelinovsky/fI)J.S.(Nizhny Novgorod State, Russia), Ph;D;(Monash) , . . '. .'Patrick Speissegger/M,Sc. (Swiss Fedeiallnstitute of Technology), Ph.D ..(llinois-Urbana)/Ganada Research Chair . , '. '. .'Agnes Tourin/M,Sc. (Paris), Ph.D. (PariS IX) ,." .Adiunct Associate ProfessQrKevin N. Vander Meulen/B.Sc. (Calvin College), ph.D. (Queei1;siAssistant Professors· . " ., ,"_. .IIhamAkhundov/B.A; (Azerbaijan State University), M.A .., Ph.,D. (St.'Petersburg-Leningrad) .. '. ,," .' ..' '. . .' , '.Angelo Canty/B.Sc . .(University College, c;ork), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Aaron Childs/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (McMaster) ,Matheus Grasselli/B.Sc. (Sa'o Paolo), Ph.D ..(King's Col/ege, London)Bartosz Protas/M.Sc. (Warsaw University of Technology), Ph.D. (War.,• sqwUniversity of Technology and Universite de Paris)' .Romyar Sharifi/B.A. (California·Berkeley), Ph.D. (ChicagO)Hui June Zhu/B.E: (Xidian), Ph:D. (California-Berkeley)Rong Zhu/B.Sc.; M.Sc. (University of ScienceandTechnologyof China),. Ph.D. (British Columbia) . . , ..' . .' ,Associate MembersSy!via·.Esterby/B.A. (Queen's),. Ph:D. (Waterloo)William M. Farmer/(Computing and Software) BA. (Notre Dame),' M.A.,M.R, Ph.D. (Wisconsin-Madison) .,Charles. H,Goldsmith/(Clinica/ Epidemiology and Biostatistics) B.S·c.,. M.Sc. (Manitoba), Ph.D. (N.Carolina) , ',',Mahmut Parlar/(Business) B.Sc., M.Sc. (Middle East Tech. Univ.), Ph.D ..(WaterlOo) . ...• . - . '., .Patrick Ryan/(Comj:JUtirlg and Software) B.Sc: (TorontO), Ph.D.' (Brown)William F. Smyth/(Computingand Softwan:i) B.A. (Toronto), M.Sc. (Ot- .tawa), Ph.D. (Curtin),C.Eng., F.B.C.S., FrC.A. '.' . . . ,. . .Michael Soltys/(Computing and Software) B.Sc., M.Sc.; Ph~D. (Toronto)Tamas Terlaky/{Computing and -Software) M.Sc., Ph.D. (Lor and Eotvos)StephenWalter/(Health Sciences) B.Sc. (Imperial College, . London),Ph.D~ (Edinburgh), A.RC.S. 'Department. Note:Course codes ending with * indicate that course is ~ot' necessarily offeredevery session; consult the' Chair of the Department or the AssociateDean of Science (Studies).~ : ~--------------~-------Courses If no prerequisite is IiSf~d, fhec.ourse 'is 6pen.MATH1A03' . CALCULUS I 'Differentral calculus, the definite integral, techniq'ues ofintegration,difterentialequations with applications.. ' ,Three lectures, one tutorial; one term' " .Prerequ,site: Grade 12 Advanced Functions and Introdu'ctbry Calculus U(or OAC CalcUlus) or MATH 1 K03. . ' .Antirequisite: ARTS&SCI ,1 D06, MATH 1 N03MATH 1AA3 CALCULUS IIPower series, partial derivatives, extremal problems, mu,ltiple integrals;Three lectures, one tutorial; one term .,Prerequisite: MATH 1 A03Antirequisite: ARTS&SCI1D06,MATH 1NN3MATH >1 B03 . LINEAR ALGEBRA I . . "Vectors,' matrices, determinants, solvability of linear' systems,' Euclidean'geometry, complex numbers, with applications.Three lectures, one tutoriar; one term .Prerequisite: One of Grade 12. Mathematics of Data Management U (orOAC Finite MathematiCS), Grade 12 Geometry and. Discrete U (or,OACAlgebra ,and Geometry), STATS 1L03Antirequisite: MATH '1 H03, 1 HQS,'1 HH3

MATH 1C03 ' ,INQUIRY IN MATHEMA"{,ICSIMaterial covered in the course may include topics from: 'geometry, discretemath, number 'theory, algebra. 'Three hours; one term , ,Prerequisite: Grade 12 Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus U .,(or OAC 'Calculus); and one of Grade 12 Geometry an'd Discrete U (orOAC Algebra and Geometry) orGrade~12 Mathematics of Data Manage~ment U (or OAC Finite Mathematics):: and registration in Science I or 'Mathematics and Statistics I. ,-''Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the 'Facultyof Scienge section .of the Calepdar.MATH 1 H03 LINEAR ALGEBRA FOR ENGINEERINGLinear systems of equations, matrices, determinants, vectors and, vectorspaces, complex numbers, eigenvalues and eigenvectors.'. Three lectures, one tutoriai; first term', Prerequisite: RegistratiQn in, Engineering I- Antirequisite:MATH 1"B03, 1 H05MATH 1a03·, MATHEMATICAL COMPUTINGIntroduction/to scientific programming; the Matlab env'ironment, statemen,tsand control structwes, scripts and functions;' matrix computations,symbolic algebra, numerical differentiation and integration, plotting,'data analysis, applications to modelling problems. 'Two, lectures; orie lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: Credit or registration in MATH 1A03 and 1 B03'Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses fnthe 'Faculty of Science section 'of the Calendar. .MATH 1 K03 ' INTRODUCTORY CALCULUS FORBUSINESS,, HUMANITIES AND THE SOCIAL'SCIENCESAn introduction to differential calculus and its applications.Three lectures, one tutorial; one term'Prerequisite: OSS Graqe 11 Mathematics o(OSIS Grade 12 MatHematics(Advanced) ,'Normally n.otopeh to students who haye completed Grade 12 Advanced,'Functions and Introductory Calculus/) (orOAC C~/culus).Students transferring to .the Faculty of Science do not retaincreditforthis course. ' , " , .MATH 1 M03 CALCULUS FOR BUSINESS,HUMANITIESAND THE SOCIAL SCIENCESDifferential and 'integral- calculus:Three lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: MATH 1 K03 or Grade 12 Advanced Functions and Intr:oductoryCalculus U (orOAC Calculus) ,'Nat o'pim, to students with credit or registration in'MATH 1A03, 1 N03,ARTS&SCI 1006. " " .' ,Stu,dents transferring to the, Faculty bf S9iEmce do not retain credit for'this 'course. Students considering upperwear mathematics courses,'should take 'MA TH 1 A 03. ., ', ,MATH 1 N03 CALCULUS FOR ENGI'NEERING IDifferential calculus, the det'inite integral, techniques of integration,applications. 'Three lectures, one tutorial; one terillPrerequisite: Registration in Engineering IAntirequisite:' MATH 1 A03MATH,1NN3 'CALCUL.US FOR ENGINEERING II , .Applications of integration, differential equations, sequences ,and series,differential 'calculus of several variables, i;l.pplications.Three~ lectures,one tutorial; one term'Prerequisite: MATH 1 N03 'Antirequisite:MATH1 AA3MATH '2A03 'CALCULUS III, Functions of several variables, chain rule; Taylor's formula, extremal problems,Lagrange multipliers; multiple integrals, change of variables formula,line and surface integrals, Green's, Gauss' and Stokes' theorems. 'Three lectures; one term 'Prerequisite: One of MATH 1AA3, 1NN3, ARTS&SCI1.D06; and credit or,registration in one of MATH1B03, 1H03, 11;105:or 1HH3Antirequisite: MATH 2M06,'2004MATH 2AB3 , INTRODUCTION TO REAL ANALYSIS,Fundamental topics in analysis; properties of reai numbers, sequencesand series, power series, uniform continuity, uniform convergence., 'Three lectures; one term , ,'.'Prerequisite: MATH 1AA3. and credit or registration in MATH·1 B03, Antirequisite: MATH2AA3 . 'I, ,MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS 243MATH 2C03 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS,Ordinary d'ifferential equations, Laplace'transforms, series solutions,, partiai differential equations, separation of variables, Fouriers,eries. 'Three lectures; one ,term. " , ,Prerequisite: One of MATH 1 AA3" 1 NN3, ARTS&SCI1 006; and one ofMATH 1 B03, 1 H03"1 H05; 1 HH3 . ,..Antirequisite: MATH 2003, 2M06, 2P04MATH 2E03 ,INTRODUCTION TO MOD~LLlNG, General features oftnodelling. Selected examples 'from biology, chemistry,economics and ,physics are treated by a variety of elementary me~hods.',Cpmputer packages are used when 'appropriate.' ,, Three lectures, one lab (one hour); qne termPrerequisite: One of MATH 1 AA3, 1 NN3, ARTS&SCI 1006; and credit orregistration in onE) of MATH 1 B03; 1 H03, 1 H05:, 1 HH3'~nrolment is 'limited. However,all students in programs reqUiring thiscourse' will be admitted. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses inthe, Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.' '"MATH 2K03 'FINANCIAL MAT~EMATICSNominal and effective rates of interest and discount, forces, of, interestand discount,compound interest, annuit(es certain; amortization, sinkingfunds; bonds, security, eValuation, determination of yields:Three lectures; one term" ~rerequisi~e: On~ of MATH 1 A03, '1 M03, 1 N03, ARTS&SCllD06MATH 2L03MATHEMATICALMETHO'DS FORBUSINESS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES,Selected topics from: linear programming" Markov chains, game theory, .'differential equations, and, the calculus of several Variables. "fihree lectures; one term'Prerequisite: Orie of MATH 1A03; 1M03, 1 NN3, ARTS&SCI1D06;andoneof MATH 1 B03, 1 LOa, STATS 1 L03" Grade 12 Mathematics of Data Man~,agemerit U'(orOAC Finite Mathematics) '.' ,Not ope,n, to student~ registered 1(1, Science or Engineering programs.'MATH 2M06 . " ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS II "'Ordinary differential equations, Laplace'transfo'rms, Fourier, series, vectorcalculus,brthogonal curvilinear coordihates4 integral theorems,w,ith'engineering applications.Three lectures;' two terms, , ' ,Prerequisite: MATH 1 NN3; and one of MATH 1 H03, 1 H05, 1 HH3. Antirequisite: MATH 2A03, 2C03, 2P04, 2004, MATH 2P04 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS FOR ENGINEERINGOrdinary differential equations, systems of linear ordinary differentialequations, ·Laplace transform, power series _ solutions" Fourier series'with engineering applications.:'Huee lectures and two tutorials; one term'Prerequisite: MATH 1 NN3 and one of, MATH 1 H03, 1 H05, 1 HH3; or registrationin Honours Neural Computation and creditor registration in MATH1,l303'-Antirequisite:MATH 2C03, 2M06 ,',' , 'MATH 2Q04, ADVANCED CALCULUS FOR ENGINEERINGVector algebra, curves, partial differentiation, multij:>l~ integrals, Green'sThebrem,line arid surface integrals, integral theorems, scalar and vectorpotentials; orthogonal curvilinear ,coordinates, introduction to partial dif-,ferentia"1 equations. - ~Three lectures and two tutorials; one term, Prerequisite: MATH 1 NN3 and one of MATH 1 H03, 1 H05, 1 HH3; or registrationin Honours Neural Computation and credit or registration in MATH '10803Antirequisite: MATH 2A03, '2M06', ,MATH2R03' LINEAR ALGEBRA IIAbstract vector spaces, basis and, ejimension, -linear transformations, 'I.!near equations, inner product spaces, eigenvalues, spectral theorems. ,. Three lectures; one term , ' , ' , 'Prerequisite: One of MATH 1 AA3, 1 NN3, ARTS&SCI 1006; an

244 MATHE,MATlCSAND STATISTICS'MATH 2U03 TEACHING MATHEMATICSMATH 3H03* 'NUMBER THEORY, " ,I. ''This course is designed to give a maximum 01.20 students practical ' Selected topics from: congruence and residues', continued fractions,experience with teachi'ng methods in mathematics. The course also providesan introduction to mathematics writing and development of communicationapproximation of irrationals" arithmetic. in 'selected quadratic numberfields. Diophantine equations, partitions, geometry of numbers, quad~skills relevant to mathematics. " ratic reciprocity.Two lectures' a'nd one practic'um; one term'Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite: A grade of A~ in both MATH1A03 and 1AA3 or in ARTS&SCI , Prerequisite: Credit ,in at/east 12 units of Levell"Matti~ematics'or Statistics1DQ6; and permission of the instructor. Applications mustbesubmitt~dto the instructor by May 1 of the academic year prior tQ registration, with, MATH 3103,' PARTIAL DIFFERENTIALEQUATIONS FOR ENGINEERINGselection for' placements announced by September 9.See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the! Faculty of Science ,Topicsin partial differential equ'ationsof interestto mechanical, materialand ceramic engineering, including the wave equation, the heat diffusions$ction of the Calendar. ' , ,equation and Laplace equation" in various co-ordinate systems.Enrolment is limited.Three lectures; first termMATH 3A03 REAL ANALYSIS IPrerequisite: MATH 2M06; or MATH 2P04 and 2Q04; or registration' in 'nie realnumber system, metric spaces, compactness, sequences and Level III or IV of a program in the Department·of Materials Science and, Engineering , ' ','series, continuity; differentiabili~y, the Riemann~Stieltjes integral, uniformconvergence.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 2AB3,2C03, 2ROS"MATH 3K03 ENGINEERING MATHEM.ATICS III,Complex variable theory ,with applications', to. eiectrical and computerengineering.'MATH'3AA3 'REAL ANALYSIS IIThree lectures; 'one term'Equicontinuousfunctions, ,functions of several variables, the inversePrerequisite: MATH 2P04,' 2Q04, Antirequisite: MATH 3003function theorem, the implicit function theorem, the rank theorem, Stokes'Theorem, the Lebesgue 'integral.' MATH '3N03 " MATHEMATICAL BIOLOGYThree lectures; one termPopqlation dynamics:' models of discrete and continuous growth; competitionand predation; epidemic models., Partial differential equations: diffu~Prerequisite:' MATH 3A03s,ion and pattern formation in biological settings. Biological oscillators.MATH 3B03 GEOMETRYThree lectures; one termSelected topics from: affine and proJective 'geometry, Euclidean, spherical,Prerequisite: MATH 2Eq3, 3F03and hyperbolic g,eometry, differential geometry of curves and surfaces.,Three lectures; one te,rm'MATH 3Q03 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS IIPrerequisite: MATH 2A03, 2R03Interpolation and approximation, numerical integration and differe~tiation,solution of ordinary differential equation systems, partial differential equatioris"study .of stiffness and stability.MATH 3C03 MA niEMATICAL PHYSICS iLinear algebra and eigenvalue problems; partial differential equations, Three lectures; one termorthogonal functions, Fourier' series, Legendre functions,spherical Prerequisite: MATH 2A03, 2T03harmonics. i ' ,,' ,Antirequisite: MATH 4Q03 , " ' 'Three lectures; orie term MATH 3S03 SET THEORY AND GENERAL TOPOLOGYPrerequisite:'MATH 2A03 or2Q04; and MATH 2C03 or 2P04. One of .Naive set theory, Zorn's Lemma, metric spaces, point set topblogy., PHYSICS 2BO~, 2003 ()r 2K03 is recomme'nded. Three lectures; one term 'Not open to students with credit or'registration in MA TH 3FF3 or creditin MATH. 3J04. " \ ' , 'Prerequisite: MATH 2R03MATH 3D03 MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS II MATH'3X03 '" COMPLEX ANALYSIS I ,. f' I . bl b b'I' ' d '..' b ' " Analytic functions, Cauchy',s,theorem, Cauc,hy'sintegral,formula, residues,F unctions 0 a camp ex varia e, pro.a, IIty" an statistics, oun, dary' zeroes of analytic functions;' Laurentseri~s, the maximum principle.value problems, Bessel functions. ' 'Three lectures; one termThree lectures; one term'Prerequisite: MATH3C03P "t MATH 2AB3 2C03 2R03rereqUisl e:. " , ,MATH 3Z03 ,INQUIRY: HISTORY OF MATHEMATICSAntirequisite: MATH 3K03 ", An introduction to the history-bfmathematics, including interaction with otherNot open to students with creditor registration in MA TH 3X030r cr,edit in ,phases, 0, f culture, With special emph" as is, ,on the past three centuries.MATH 3J04.' ' "Three lectures; one term'Not open to students registered in Honours Mathematics and Physics., flrerequisite: At leasttwo Level II Mathl?matics or·Statistics courses other 'MATH 3E03 ALGEBRA I , than MATH 2K03, 2L03' " 'An introduction to group theory, including Sylow theorems and structure ,', Enrolmentls limited.. Seethe heading Limited EnfolmentC,ourses in t1;reof finitely generated Abelian groups; applications of group theory. . Facultyiof Science section ofthe Calendar. \' "Three lectures; one term " , MATH 4B03 ' CALCULUS ON MANIFOLDS , ,Prerequ,isite: MATH 2R03 ' Review of"multivariable calculus, basic properties "of inanifolds~ differen~MATH 3EE3 ALGEBRA II ' , tialforms, Stokes' theorem, de Rham cohomology and applications:, Topics in ring and module theory, in particular principal ideal 'domains, ,Three hours; one term ' ,unique factorization domains, "Euclidean rings; field theory and Galois Prerequisite: MATH 3C03; or MATH2S03 and e!ther MATH 2AA3 or2AB3theory. ' ,Three lectures; one term MATH 4C03* COMBINATORICSPrerequisite: MATH 3E03Inversion formulae, systems of distinct representatives, block designsMATH 3F03 ADVANCED DIFFERENTIAL ,EQUATIONS and other configurations; and other topics.-Systems of ordinary, differential equations; autonomous systems in the Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH2A03, 2R03'plane, phase portraits,linear systems, stability, Lyapunov's method, MATH 4E03 ALGEBRA IIIPoiricare-Bendixson theorem, applications. :Three lectures; oneferm ,Selected topics in algebra, such' as an 'introduction to algebraic, numberPrerequisite: MATH 2A03;and MATH 2C03 or 2P04; and credit orrE3gistrationin MATH 2R03 ' ,Three lectures; one 'termttieory, commutative algebra o( algebraic geometry. ,; .MATH3FF3 ' PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS IPrerequisite: MATH 3EE3 ,First order equations, well-posed ness, ,characteri~tics, wave equation, MATH 4G03 DYNAMICAL SYSTEMSheat equation, Laplace equation, boundaryconditions,Fourier series,applications.Three lectures; one term ' ,Prerequisite: MATH 2A03,2C03, 2B03\ 'ITopics to be ~elected from ordinarydifferentiaJ equations theory; bifurcationand stability theory.'Three lectures; one term, PrElrequisite:MATH 3F03. MATH3A03 is recommended.

'I', MATH 4J03* GRAPH THEORY ,Graphs, trees, bipartite graphs, connectivity, graph colourillg, matrixrepresentations, applications.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 2A03, 2R03' l'MATH 4L03 ' INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICAL LOGICFirst order logic, deduction systems,completeness and compactness"theorems, model theory.'Three lectures; one termPrerequisit(3: MATH 3E03 ,MATH ,4Q03 NUMERICAL METHODS FOR ORDINARY AND, PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS 'Methods for ordinary initial and boundary value problems. Stiff systems.Solution of partial differential equations: finite difference, finite element;boundary element methods. Convergence a,nd stability analysis.Three lectures; second term, , "Prerequisite: Credit or registration in MATH'3D03 or 3FF3; or permissionof the instructor ' ,Antirequisite: MATH 3Q03 ' ,, ,MATH 4S03* ' ' THE THEORY OF COMPUTABILITY ,Automata and regular languages, Turing machines,' recursive functions,decidability, Godel's incompletenes$theorems.', Three lectures; one term' 'Prerequisite: MATH 2R03 and credit or (egistration'in any Level III or IV,Mathematics courseAntirequisite: COMP SCI4TC3MATH 4'-03* ,ALGEBRAIC TOPOLOGY ,Fundamental groups and 60vering spaces, tppics se.iected by the instructor.' ,"'.,Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 3E03; and MATH 3A03 or 3S03 .MATH,4V03 APPLIED MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS'Lebesgue integration, distribution theory, Fourier Analysis, partial differen-, tial equations, integral equations, calculus of variations; additional tOPics., Three lectures; one term ' {Prerequisite: MATH 3D030r 3FF3MATH 4W03 ' TOPICS IN MATHEMATICSDirected reading in areas of'mathematics of interest to the studel")t andthe instructor. ' ,Prerequisite: Permission of the Chair of the Department 'MATH 4X03 ' COMPLEX ANALYSIS 11_Conformal maps; analytic continuation, harm,onic functions, the Riemannmapping theorem, Riemann surfaces;' , ,"T:hree lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 3X03Department Note:,Students wishing to' register in' any Mathematics and Statistics specializationmusttakeMATH 1 AA3 and 1803., C()urses If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.STATS 1 A03 STATISTICAL REASONING'The basic ideas of graphical displays, sampling methodology and probabilityare developed through diverse examples from a wide range ofdisciplines." - ,Three lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: OSS Grade 11 Mathematics or OSIS Grade 12 Mathematics', Not open to students registered in the' Faculty of Science or in a Kinesiologyprogram.Not open to students with credit or registration in COMMERCE 2QA3,, ECON 2803, PSYCH 2RR3, SOC SCI2J03, STATS 1CC3, 2D03,2MA3,'2M83.'STATS ,1 CC3, INTRODUCTORY COMPUTER-AIDED STATISTICSApplied statistics including simple probability calculations based on binomial,Poisson and normal distributions,with emphasis dn inferential meth~ods and linear regression using computer statistics packages., ,Two lectures, one lab (two hours); one termPrerequisite: MATH 1 M03 or credit or registration in MATH 1 A03, Antirequisite: COMMERCE 2QA3" ECON 2803, HTH SCI 1 F03" 2A03,PSYCH 2G03, 2R03' ,Not open to students with credit in any Levell/or above, Statistics course.See Depa~rtment Note above.MATHEMATICS' AND STATISTICS, 245STATS 1L03 PROBABILITY AND LINEAR ALGEBRAThe algebra of probability,.condiJional probability and independence, discreteand continuous random variables,mean and variance, matrices,,determinants, Cramer's rule,solutioq of linecHsquations.Three lectures, one tl,.ltorial; one term ,Prerequisite: OSS Grade 1 t Mathematics or OSIS Grade 12 MathematicsNot open to students with credit in Grade 12 Mathematics of Data ManagementU (or OAC Finite Mathematics) or STATS 1 CC3, 2003, 2MA3, 2M83. 'Not op~n to stvdents' rf?gistered in Science or Engineering programs.Students transferring to the Faculty of Science do not retain credit forthis course.',STATS 2003 PROBABILITY THEORYCombinatoric!:;, . independence, conditioning; Poisson-process; 'discrete, and continuous distributions wi'th statistical applications; expectation, 'transformatiqns, order statistics. Distribution of sample mean and vari~ance, moment-generating functions, central limit theorem. 'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 1 A03 or 1 M03; and credit or registration in MATH 1803Not open to students with. credit or registration in STA TS, 2A03" 2M1;\3., STATS 2MA3 PRO'BABILITY AND STATISTICAL ', "METHODSFOR SCIENCE ,Combinatorics; discrete and continuous probability distributions; expectations;central limit theorem; pOint and- interval' estimation; hypothesis, testing;, regression and correlation; analysis of variance. 'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite:ST ATS 1 CC3; and' MATH 1 A03 or1 M03Antirequisite: ECON 2B03Not open to students with creditor regi$tration in COMMERCE 2QA;3,ECON 2803, SOC SCI 2J03, STATS 2A03,' 2003, 2M83,,STATS 2MB3STATISTICAL METHODSEstimation; sampling distributi0l)s; confidence intervals; hypotheSis test­Ing; power; rOb'ustness; analysis of variance for one ,and two factordesigns; linear regression; grapHical methods; statistical computingusing. software package R.''Three lectures;, one term· ,Prerequisite: STATS 2D03. Antirequisite:ECo'N 2803, PSYCH 2R03, 2RR3, STATS 2R06.Not open to student$ with credit or registration in COMMERCE 2QA3,ECON 2803, SOC SC12J03~ 'STATS-2AO$,2MA3.·STATS 3A03 REGRESSION AND DESIGN OFEXPERIMENTSIntroduction to SAS, linear modets, regression and inference; diagnos~tics, analysis of variance, randomized block designs, latin squares, and·,factorial experiments using SAS.Three Jectures;one term 'Prerequisite: Credit or registration in STATS 3D03Antirequisite: STATS 4803' .STATS 3003 MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS I 'The, multivariate normal distribution, sampling distributions, limiting distributions,introduction to statistical inference.Three lectures; one term. Prerequisite: ST ATS 2D03 and one of MATH 2A03,2L03, 2Q04Antirequislte: STATS 3D06· ,STATS 3003 ' MATHEMATICAL STATISTICS IIEstimation tests of hypotheses, sufficient statistics,inference about normalmodels, and selected topics :from rotius~ inference, Bayesian inference;nonparametic inference and resampling methods.Three lectures; one term.Prerequisite: STATS 3D03Antirequisite: STATS 3D06STATS 3G03* ACTUARIAL· MATHEMATICS, ISurvival distrlbu.tions; life tables, life insuranpe, life annuities, net premiumsand reserves.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: STATS 2D03 and credit or registration in MATH2K03Offered in alternate years. .Notoffered in 2005-2006. .• 'STATS 3H03* ACTUARIAL MATHEMATICS IIMultiple life functions, multiple decrement models, valuation theory forpension plans. ., .Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ST ATS 3G03, Qffered in alternate years.. Not 'offered in 2005-2006.

, 246 MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGSTATS3J04 PR'OBABILiTY AND STATISTICS:FOR ENGINEERING 'Introduction to probability, data analysis, 'statistical iriference', regression,correlation and analysis of variance, applications to civil ahd envirOnmentalen'gineei"ing. 'Three lectures, one tutorial; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of any progran;t in Engineering'Antirequisite: MATH 3J04, STATS 3N03,3Y03STATS 3N03 STATISTICAL METHODS FOR ENGINEERINGIntroduction to probability, data analysis, statistical inference, regression,correlation and analysis, of variance:Three lectures; one term' ,Prerequisite: Registration ina,program in Enginee.ringabove .Levell,Antirequisite: STATS 3Y03, 3J04,STATS 3S03' SURVEY SAMPLINGSurvey design; simple,random sampling; stratified sampling; proportionalallocation;, ratio estimation; cluster, sampling; systematic sampling' an

LecturerRobert V. Fleisig/B.A.Sc. (Waterloo), M.Eng., Ph.D. (McMaster), P.Eng., Associate MembersAnthony Adilil(Surgely) B.Eng.Mgt., M.D. '(MCNtaster), P.Eng.David W; Gapsonl(Electrical and Computer Engineering) B.SC'. Eng. (NewBrunswick), M.Eng., Ph.D. (McMaster), P.Eng.'Justin de Villiers de Beerl (Surgery) Ch. S., M.,B., (Cape Town)J.David Emburyl(Materials Science and Engineering) B.Sc.(Manchester),Ph.D.(Cambridge), P.Eng. . ,Witliam J; Garlandl(Engineering Physics) M,Eng;,'Ph.D. (McMaster); P.Eng.Andrew N. Hrymakl(Chernical Ellgineering) B.Eng.(McMaster), Ph.D.(Carnegie Mellon), P.Eng.Nicholas Kevlahan, (Mathematics and Statistics) B.Sc. (British. Columbia),Ph.D, (Cambridge)' "Philip E. Woodl (Chemical Engineering) B.A.Sc.(WaterloO), Ph.D: (Californialnstitute,of Technology),' P.Eng.,'Departmeht Note:'"Enrolment in Mechanical Engineering c'ourses by students in programs, other than those adminis~ered 'by the Depa'rtment may be restricted. ',Courses, ,If no prerequisite is listed, the course'is open.MECH ENG 2B03 MECHANICAL ENf3fNEERING MEASUREMENTSStatic and dynamic charaCteristics of instruments, statistical analysis ofmeasurement errors,Variable.conversion elements and signal amplification~Metrology;' measurement of strain and force~ pressure,. flow, temperatureand power. Technical writing and communication.Two lectures, one lab (three hours); second termPrerequisite: Registration in Levern of any Mechanic.al Engirieering'programAntirequisi~e: MECH ENG ,2B02 'MECH ENG2C03 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DESIGN IILectures on Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing and three dimen­", sional measurement methods. Design projects involving modelling, analysis,,synthesis"computing and drawing., "Two leCtures, onelab (three hours); second term.' Prerequisite: Registration in Level II of any Mechanical Engineering program, MECH ENG 2D03 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. ..'. . .,' DESIGN ELEMENTS '. ',Design synthesis,fundamental principles Of standard design elements,rnechanical and fluid power elements, formal mechanical design drawingreq'uire,ments, component specification and optimization. 'Three lectures; first term ,-Prerequisite: Registration in Level II of any Mechanical Engineering programMECH ENG 2Q04 ENGINEERING.MECHANICS:" ,KINETICS AND DYNAMICSKinematics and dynaniicsof p'artiCies and rigid bodies. Analysis of planarmechi;misms. Displacement, vel6cityandaccelerationanalysis methods:Motion with -. respect toa ,.rotating frame reference. W.ork,' energy. and momentum principles.Three lectures, plus one unit comprising tutorials or lectures devoted toapplications. at the discretion of ,the instructor; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II of any Mechanical Engineering programAntirequisite: CIV ENG 2004, ENGINEER 2004MECH ENG 2W04 THERMODYNAMICS IIntroduction to the principles of thermodynamics, and applications in eng i­neering. Basic concepts: energy systems, properties of pure substances,,entropY. Laws of thermodynamics" power and refrigeration cycles"" Three lectures, one tutorial; second term "Prerequisite: Registration in Level II of any Mechanical Engineering programAntirequisite: ENGINEER 2H03, 2W04 'MECH ENG 3A03 ENGINEERING MECHANICSSingularity functiohs"generalized Hooke's law; shear stress" shear flowin beams;: shear centre. Biaxial and unsymmetrical' bending, analysis ofindeterminate beams and frames using energy m~thods,;impact loads.Buckling of compression members. Introduction to yield criteria.Three lectures; second term'Prerequisite: ENGINEER 2P04MECH ENG 3C03 MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING _A general introduction, encompassing the Wide field o(activities fromiron and steel making through casting, rolling, forging, to cold ,forming,metal cutting, welding, bonding, electrical machining, surface treatment,mechanical handling" assembly, cleaning, packaging.Three lectures; second termPrerequ,isite:' Registration in any' Mechanical Engineering or ChemicalEngineering program ,.MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 247MECH ENG3D03 THERMODYNAMICS II; Re-examination of' the th~rmodynamic laws.' Applied thermodynamicsincluding ,advanced engineering . thermodynamic' proc'esses, psychrom~etry, and an introduction to combustion, compressible flow ,anq environ~mental problems.Three lectures; first termPrerequisite: MECH ENG 2W04MECH ENG 3E04 -- 'MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DESIGN II3-D stress transformation, curved beams, thick walled pressure vessels,contact stresses, fatigue, bolted and welded joints, machine- elements.The laboratories feature a major design project from' conceptdevelopment through analysis to formal reportpreparation.Threelectures,one tutorial (two ,hours); one lab, (two hours); second terril, Prerequisite,: ENGINEER 2P04, MECH ENG 3A03; and ENGINEER 2004 orMECH ENG 2Q04'MECH ENG 3F04 MODELLING AND NUMERICAL SOLUTIONSAni introductory course in numerica,l analysis covering such topics assolution' of differential and non-linear equations, matrices and systems 'of linear equations. 'One tutorial period, every other week, devoted to th'e 'modelling of mechanical systems.Three lectures;' orie tutorial; first term , ,Prerequisite: Registration in anyMechani6~1 Engineering program, MECH ENG 3M02 COMPOSITE LABORATORYLabdratoryexercisesin fluid mechanics, thermodynamics and solidmechanics.One lab (thre~ hours); both terms ". ,"", ,Prerequisite: Registratipn in any Mechanical Engineering programMECH ENG 3004 FLUID MECHANICS r-Fluid properties and statics, conservation laws, applications of the continuity;momentum and energy equations, dimensional, analysis and simi- -,Iarity, boundary layer flow,internal and external flows.Three lectur.es,one tutorial (two hours); first termPrerequisite: MA"P-12M06; or MATH2P04 and 2004; or MATH 2A03 and 2C03MECH ENG 3R03 HEAT TRANSFERApplication of, the laws o.f. conduction, convection and· radiation toproblems in meat transfer,; Steady and transientqonductionin solids.:Laminar aDdturbulentconveetion. Radiation heat transfe,rprocesses.He'atexchangers;Three lectures; second term' . 'Prerequisite: MATH 2M06, MECH ENG 2W04 ' .' 'MECH EI\I.G4A03 - COMPUTER AIDED MANUFACTURING'Fixturing and part setups for machining and inspection, computer~aidedtool path generation for machining and inspection,-sculptured sufacemachining,and digitizing. "Two lectures,one tutorial (one hour), one lab (one hour); second termPrerequisite:'Registration in Level IV or above of a Mechanical Engineer~ling program ' ,MECH ENG4D03 MANUFACTURING PROCESSES- \, ,'(METAL REMOVAL) , 'Fundamentals of metal- removing processes. Mechanics of material. re~moval, tribological aspects of material removal, surface integrity anddimenSional optimization of machining economies." ,Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: MECH ENG '3C03MECH ENG 4H03 'MECHATRONICSIntegration of mechanical engineering with electronics and computer _control. Sensors, actuators (including pneumatic and hydraulic), modellingusing building block and state spa98 methods, 'model-based control,programll,ling of PLCs with practical demonstrations. 'Three lectures; second term'Prerequisite: One of CHEM ENG 3P03, ELEC ENG 3CA,3, 3TP4 or MECHENG4R03MECH ENG 4103 NOISE ANAL YSiS AND CONT'ROLAcoustic quantities; noise measurements and analysis; noise s,tand"ards; sound generation, propagation, absorption,1 transmission; acousticmaterials;noise control techniques; case studies.Three lectures; second term . --, Prerequisite: MECH ENG 4003MECH ENG 4J03 FLUID MECHANICS IIIStudy of high Reynolds number .floY"s occurring in engineering applica-,tions. Topics include turbulent boundary layers, aerodynamics, ,sepa-,, rated flows, drag reduction, and heat transfer.Three lectures; second termPrerequisite:MECH ENG4S03'

248 MEDICAL PHYSICS AND APPLIED: RADIATION SCIENCESMECH ENG 4K03 ' INTRODUCTION TO ROBOTIC MECHANICS,Spatial descriptions and transformations, manipulato~ kinematics, inversekinem?tics" Jacobians, dynamics.Three lectures; first term ,Prerequisite: ENGINEER 20040rMECHENG 2004MECH ENG 4L03 " INDUSTRIAL DESIGNIntroduction for engineering students to the techniques ,of industrial design,case studies and introduction to illustration techniques. 'Three lectures; second term ., Prerequisite: MANU FACT 2C03 or MECH ENG. 2C03;and permission of. the Department, MECH ENG 4M04 PROJECT;, , ' , "A major project related to any option or branch of engineerihgwhich maybe 6f a design or experimental nature,t.o pe completed under the super-,vision 6rco~supervisidn of a faculty member,holding an appointrhent inthe Department of Mechanical Engineering. ~One lab (three hours), first term; three labs (three ho'urs); second term, , Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV Mechahical Engineering; ,or in Levelv Mechanical Engineering and Management or Mechanical Engineering,and SocietyMECH ENG 4M06 PROJECTA major mechanical or manufacturing engine~ring design or experimental'proje~t to be completed wider th~ supervision or co-supervision of afacultY,member holding an appointment in the'Department of MechanicalEngineering. , ' " : ", ' ,, Two labs (three hours),first term; fou~ labs (three hours), .second term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV Mechanical Engineering; or Level VChair, Mechanical Engineeringahd Mahagementor Mechanical Engineering and· FionaE. McNeill', Society ,! , ' , • ProfessorsMECH ENG ~V03 ' THERMO-FLUIDS SYSTEMS, , DESIGN AND ANALYSISDesign, operation and application characterjstics ofequipment-com'monly, used in, thermal systems. ' Modelling performanqe' characteristics of pipingsystems, pumps" compressors, ,fans, heat exchangers" boilers and, coolingtowers. System simulation and optimization. Selection criteria of thermalequipment. Design optimization and system performance evaluation ..Three lectures; first term, -"Prerequisite:' M~CH ENG 2W04; 3004,3R03rviECH ENG4Z0;3COMPUTER AIDED DESIGNProject-oriented CAD course, 3-D modelling and graphics, 'deSign' byfeatures,use of. m,echanical design- application packages.. Two lectures, one tutorial (one hour), one'lab (one hour); first term'Prerequisite: Registration in, Le,(el IV or above of any Mechanical EngineeringprogramMEDICAL PHYSICS' ANDAPPLIED RADIATION SCIENCES'WEB ADDRESS:h1tP:/Iwww.science.mcmaster.~a/medPhys/index.php ,. '\-Faculty as~f, January 15,2,005,Nu~lear Research Building, Room 124, Ext 27650'MECH ENG 4P02 COMPOSITE ,LABORATORYDavio, R. Chettls/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (B/rmingham)Laboratory exercises in vibratiol') analysis, 'machine structLires; controls,CarmelE. Mothersill/B.Sc., Ph.D., (Univ€?,sity College Dublin) , , "heat transfer, gas dynamics, fluid mechanics and .therniod}tnamics;Michael S. Patterson/B.Sc. (Queen's), M.Sc.(McMaster), Ph;Q. (Toronto)One lab (three hours); :bothtermsCoHn B. Seymour/DCR(RT)· (Guy's Hospital), B.L.' (King's inn), Ph.D.'Prerequisite: MECH ENG3fv102 and registration in any Mechanical Engineeringprogram' " , ,(Trinfty' ColiegeDublih). Associate Professors .,MECHENG ~Q03' MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS, Transient and, steady state vibration of single- andmulti-degree of freedomDQuglas R. Boreh~m/B.Sc. '(Laurentian), ph.D. (Ottawa)IChai~, Commit~systems. Free andJorced vibrations,of single and multiple degree­of-freedom mechanical systems., transie'ntresponse, damping and vibrationtee of Instruction, Honours Medical and. Health PhysicS Co-op' ', Thomas J. Farrelll B.Sc., B.Ed. (Toronto), M.Sc., (Western' Ontario), ph~D.isolation. " ,. (McMasTf]r)' , "Three lectures; first termPrerequi~ite: ENGINEER 2004 or MECH ENG 2004Fiona E.McNeiIl/B.Sc. ,(Edinburgh), Ph.D. (Birmingham);Douglas R.Wyrnan/B.Math (Waterloo), Ph.D. (McMaster)linECH ENG 4R03 CONTROL SYSTEMS, Ass ista rit ProfessorsFundamentals of linear, continuous: control systems: ,Control system ,Gerald R. Moran/B:Sc. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Guelph)IUndergraduate Advisorperformance in both time and frequency domains. Design and analysis'John F. ValliantlB.Sc., P~.D. (McMa,ster) ,of controllers. ' ;Three lectures; second termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III Mechanical Engineering; or Level IVAssociate MembersRichard.G. Butlerl(Pathology) B.Sc., M$c. (Toronfo), Ph.D. (A.N.l.). Can~,- Mechanical Engineering and Management or Mechanical Engineering and berra), M.B.A. (McMaster) .Society " ' ,Troy Farncombe/B.Sc., (Calgary), M.Sc., Ph.D. (British Columbia)" Antirequisite: ELEC ENG 3CA3, 3CK4, 3TP4Andrew J. Rainbowl(Biology)B.Sc. (Manchester), M.Sc.(London), Ph.D .MECH ENG,4S03, ' FLUID MECHANICS".(McMaster)'. ,,' .'Introduction to potential flows, internal and external laminar and turbulent"incompressible flows. ,Introduction to, compressible flows and incom-'pressible flow machines. ' ,Three lectures; first termColin E.Webb~rl(RB:diology)B.Sc.(Bitming/Jam), M.Phil., Ph.D. (Sufrey)Mohawk College of Applied Arts and TechnologyChair, Medical Radiation SciencesPrerequisite: MECH ENG 3004Diane.Barrafato/Dipl, M.R:T. (R)jRTRMECH ENG 4T03 FINITE ELEMENT APPLICATIONSCoordinator, Radiation Therapy SpecializationTheory of the finite element method; element derivation, solution proce-"dyres; Applications to static and dyriamic mechanical systems usin'g a Appointment Pendingfinits element package. , .,,' Coordinator, Radiography SpeCializationTwo lectures, one'tu,torial (one hour): .one lab (two hours) alternateweeks; first term ' ,Prerequisite: Registration in 'Level IV or Vof any ,Mechanical Engineering ,Caroline FalconiCoordinator, Ultrasonography Specializationprogram "', " •L6ri KoziolMECH ENG 4U03 ' THERMODYNAMICS '". FacultyCompresSiQle flows: Fanno aild Rayleigh flows, norrhal and obliqueshocks. Turbomachines:axial and radial flow gas and'steam turbines; Mary Ayrel RTR, RDMS/Clinical Coordinator, Ultrasonographyaxial ariQ radial flow cOl1lpressors "and fans.De?mond Barnasl M.R.T.(R)"RTR. ,',. ' .Three lectures; second termCaroline Falconi/Dipl, B.App.Sc.{Med 1m), M.App.Sc.(Med 1m) (Charles, Prerequisite: MEGH ENG 3D03 ,Sturt), M.R.T.(A) RTR''Jariice Gyorffyl Dipl, RTH, ROMS

Carol Ann Howe/ B.App.Sc.(Med 1m) (Charles'Sturt), M.R.T.(R), RTRLori Koziol/Dipl, RTR,RDMS, FSDMS, CRGS -Leslie: R. Marshall! B.Sc.(Health Studies) (Q.M.U.C.), C~T.Cert.(Leeds_Met), DCR(Rj, M:H.T.(R)/Clinical Coordinator, Radiography ,Margaret MacDonald/Dipl, RTNM, ROMS, ROeSD. Edward Scott! Dipl, M.App.Sc.(Med US) (Charles~Stu.rt), RTR, ROMS;RDCS,RVT . .Mary Tuttle/Dipl, M.R.T.(R), RTR, ROMS:CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course, is open.MED PHYS 2A03 , PHYSICS IN IIIlEDICINE AND BiOLOGYApplications of introductory physics concepts to medicine and' biology.,Centrifugation; chromatography and electrophoresis; ultrasonography;, confocal microscopy; photomolecular interactions and optical diagnostictechniques.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II of HonoLlrs Medical and Health PhysicsMED PHYS 3R03 COMPUTATIONAL MEDICAL PHYSICS 'A problem-based introduction to the use of numerical methods in medicalphysics. ,Three lectures;seco'f1d termPrerequisite:. Registration in Level III of Honours Medical and Health PhysicsorYear4 9f Honours Medical and Health Co-op . ,Antirequisite: PHYSIGS 3R03' .MED PHYS3T03 RADIOACTIVITY ANDRADIATION INTERACTIONSRadioactivity and radiation phenomenology: interaCtion of radiatipns withmatter, dosimetry, radiation lin medicine,biological effects, radiation levelsand regulations, radiation' protection: - , 'Three lectures; one term "Prerequisite:,One of ,PHYSICS lBA3, 1 BB3 or permission of th~ instructorAntirequisite: BIOLOGY 3LOS, PHYSICS 3T03'MED PHYS 4A03 ' MEDICAL PHYSICS COMMUNICATIONSThis is an enquiry course that introduces students to scientific communicationin medical physics. The course will educate students in individualresearch and presentation skills. It will comprise both traditional and s9lfdirectedlearning. ' . ' . " "One; lecture (one hour); a full year course ·for stuaents in the Honollrsprogram .Prerequisite: Registration' in Level IV of Honours Medical and He,alth PhysicsAntirequisite: MED PHYS3101, 4AA 1, 4A82, 4101, PHYSICS 3101, 4A03,4AA1,4101'MED PHY$ 4AA1 MEDICALPijYSICS COMMUNICATIONS A IPreparation and presentation of report on first work term.One seminar, (one hour); first termPrerequisite: Registration in Year 4 of Honours Medical and Health PhysicsCo-op , 'Antirequisite: MED PHYS 3101 , 4A03, PHYSICS 3101, 4AO-3MED PHYS 4AB2 MEDICAL PHYSICS COMIV!UNICATIONS BPreparation and presentation of report on second work term:One seminar (one hour); secondterm .Prerequisite: MED PHYS 4AA1,, Antirequisite: MED PHYS 4A03, 4101, PHYSICS 4A03, 4'101 .MED PHYS 4R06 RADIATION AND RADIOISOTOPE METHODOLOGY -Techniques and theory of the measurement of radiation~ InCludes radio- .activity and radioactive decay, solid state dosimetry, principles of radio- 'active detectors, counting statistics arid data reduction" advancedmultidetector systems. ' ,Two lectures every week, one lab (three hours) every other week; twoterms 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of Honours Medical and Health Physicsor Year 4 of Honours Medical and Health Physics Co-op; or permissionof the instructor'Antirequisite: PHYSICS 4R06. MED PHYS 4T03 CLINICAL APPLICATIONS'OF PHYSICS IN MEDICINEBasic physical concepts, underlying medical imaging, nuclear medicine,physiological measurement, radiation therapy and biomedical laser applipationswith an overview of their technical implementation.Three lectures;'one term'Prerequisite: MATH 2A03 or 2Q04; and MATH 2C03 or 2P04; and one ofBIOLOGY 3L03, ENG PHYS 3003, MED PHYS 3T03, PHYSICS,~T03Antirequisite: PHYSICS 4T03MEDICAL PHYSICS AND APPLIED RADIATION SCIENCES 249MED PHYS 4XX3 HUMAN BIOLOGY FORPHYSICAL SCIENTISTSAn overview of the structure and the function of the ,major organ systemsof the body with some reference to radiation interactions.Threehoufs; first term 'Prerequisite: Registratioh in Level IV of Honours Medical and Health Physics;or Year 4 of Honours Medical and Health Physics Co-op; or permis-,sion of the instructor 'Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 3XX3, ~HYSICS 3XX3, 4XX3BIOLOGY 4U03 RADIATION BIOLOGYThe, effects of radiation on biological material' at the molecular, cellular,. tissue and, wh91e organism level. ' ,Three lectures;'ortwo lectures and one tutorial; one term,Prerequisite: One of BIOLOGY 2B03 or 2C03, and one of BIOLOGY 3L03,, MED PHYS 3T03, PHYSICS 3T03; or registration in Year 4 of Medical and'Health Physics Co-op; or permission of the instructorINQUIRY 4SZ3 INQUIRY IN SCIEN~E II (PHOENIX: OUT OF,THE ASHES AND INTO THE ATOMIC AGE) ,'This course will study the short and long term impact of nuclear weaponstesting and use, upon humans and the environment. Students will visitcritical sites-where nuclear weapons were developed and detonated.The travel portion of the course will run for 10-12 days (dependent on,available travel schedules) andwill-invdlve group discussions and field'experiences. Studen~s will be required to pay 'incidental fees over andabove the normal tuition fees set by,the Unit to cover travel costs.Prerequisite: Registration ,in Level I\/of any Honours program in theFaculty of Science_Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in the'Faculty of Science section of the Cal~ndar.,Notes:WEB ADDRESS:tlttp://WWW.science.mcmasfer.cQ/MedRadSci_. ,Nuclear Research Building, R.oom 104Ext. 262561. Courses for Levels I,ll, IIland IV Medical Radiation Sciences, Radiography, Ultrasonography Or Radiation Therapy specialization are availableonly to students registered in the Medical Radiation Sciencesprog~m,· . . .2. A satisfactory Police Records Check may be required for clinicalplacements, Ail costs associated with this' procedure are the re- .sponsibility of the student. . .3~ Studehts are responsible for arranging their own travel to and fromor accmilmodation'in learning settings external to the University andfor covering ,any costs incurred. All students enrolled in the MedicalRadiation Science$ program gre expected to be able to travel to anylearning setting in Ontario. the' fi,nal assignment of learning settingsfor any clinical practicum cQurseis constra'ined by the availability ofthe requested setting' and resources. Students may, therefore, berequired to complete a cliriical practicum course in a learning settingthat is not of their choosing, .4. All Level II Medical Radiation Science courses will be first offered in2005-2006. 'All Level III courses will be first offered in 2006-2007 andLevel IV courses will commence in 200t-200B.CoursesMED~ADSC 1 AO~INTRODUCTION TOMEDICAL RADIATION SCIENCESAn introduction to the field of medical radiation sciences with particularemphasis on the medical imaging profesSions 'and their subspecialties;examining current applications in health care and future trends. .One, hour (lecture) first term; one hour (lecture), two hours (tutorial)second term; two termsPrerequisite: Registratio,n in Medical Radiation Sciences IMEDRADSC 1 B03 INTRODUCTION TO PATHOLOGY, Processes of disease and trauma, from damage and repair processes atthe' cellular level to tissues and systems. Disease development and re- .covery, immunity and heredity a,re examin,ed.Three hours (lectures); one termPrerequisite: BIOLOGY 1A03, KINESIOL 1Y03 and registration in MedicalRadiation Sciences I' .Corequisite: KINESIOL 1YY3 .

250 . MEDICAL PHYSICS AND APPLIED RADIATION SCIENCES. .MEDRADSC 1 e03 ' ,INTRODUCTION TO.PHYSICS FORMEDICAL RADIATION SCIENCESFundamentals of Newtonian mechanics, wave motion,electricity, mag-:­netism and modern physics and applications to ultrasonic, radiographicand magnetic resonance imaging.Three lectures; one term ,Prerequisite: PHYSICS 1 P03 or agrade of at least 60% in Grade 12 Phys~ics U (or OACPhysics);and registration in Medical Radiation Sciences IMEDRADSC 2A03 PATIENT CARE 'Theoretical :foundation. and skills development to. enable the student to, meet the physical and emotional needs of patients in the clinical s.etting, while, utilizing self-care concept.s and safe practices.• Two hours (lectures), two hours (lab); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II ofa Medical Radiation Sciences Spe-.cializationMEDRADSC2B03 MEDICAL INFORMATICSExamination 'of the acquisition, storage, communication and security ofd,igital pqti,ent records in health care facilities.Two hours (lectures), one hour (lab); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II ora Medical Radiation Sciences Spe-. cialization ' , .M'EDRADSC 2C03 INTRODUCTION TO PROFESSIONAL PRACTICEIntroduction to the legislative and regulatory frameworks of. health careand health care professions, the behaviours and attitudes ,required of ahealth care professional, and concepts of reflective practice.-Two hours (lectures), two hours (tutorial).; one term. Prerequisite: Registration in Level II of aMedical Radiation Sciences Specialization. ,MEDRADSC 2D03 RELATIONAL ANATOMY IThis course examines the spatial relationships of anatomical structures.The appendicular and axial skeleton (except skull), and all organ systemsexcept central nervous are covered, w!th application to projection,sectional and volume rendered images.Two hours (lectures), two hours (lab); one termPrereqllisite: Registration in Level II oUheRadiography or the RadiationTherapy Specialization'MEDRADSC 2E03 RADIOGRAPHIC IMAGE PRODUCTIONImage production, processing and display of analogue and digital radiographicimages are covered. Image quality'in terms of spatial and con.::trast resolution are' explored. ,'Two hours (lectures), three hours, (lab); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II of the Radiography or RadiationTherapy Specialization -MEDRADSC 2F03 RADIOGRAPHIC PHYSICS·AND INSTRUMENTATION IThe course focuses on the production of x-rays i'n radiog'raphy and theinteractions of x-rays with matter. Control of beam quality and· quantity isrelated to image quality and dose minimization.Two hours (lectures), three hours (lab); one ~erm .'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II of the Radiography or the Radiation, Therapy SpecializationMEDRADSC 3A03 DIGITAL IMAGE MANAGEMENTUsing concepts of digital databases"in healthcare,pic~ure'archiving andcommunication systems are examined; with attention to DICOM conform- 'ance standards and interconnectivity of medical imaging devices.Three hours (lectures), one hour (lab or tutorial); one termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 2803 and registratiqn in Level III of a MedicalRadiation Sciences Specialization'MEDRADSC 3B03 QUALITY MANAGEMENT, IN MEDICAL IMAGINGExamination of various quaiity management methodologies in health carefacilities, external accreditation processes and legislation associatedwith quality' in Medical Imaging. ',Two hours (lectures), two hours (tutorial); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III of a Medical Radiation SciencesSpecializationMEDRADSC 3C03 MUL TIDISCIPLJNARYINTERVENTIONAL PROCEDURE~A survey oi changing apprqaches to treating, pathologies of variou$organ systems through intervention usiMg image guidance., Three hours (lectures); one term 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level III of a Medical Radiation SciencesSpecial,ization . ,MEDRADSC 3D03SUBSPECIAL TIES IN MEDICALRADIATION SCIENCESStudents will select three units of st~dy from a Medical Radiation Sciencessubspecialty' course list.'Three hours (lectures); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III of a .Medical· Radiation Sciences, Specialization' ,MEDRADSC3E03 INQUIRY IN MEDICAL RADIATION SCIENCES .Independent study of the scientific literature,. int:luding the preparation o'fseminars ,and reports on assigned topics.Three hours (lectures or seminars); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III of a Medical Radiation SciencesSpecializationMEDRADSC 3F03 RADIOBIOLOGY AND PROTECTION,Radiation effects on cells, tissues and organs and bodies are covered \with emphasis on clinical radiation hazards. Dose minimization and Pr0-tective practices guidelines and regulations. of provincial, federal and', international bodies 'are ex~mined.Three h'oms (lectures); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III of the Radiography or the RadiationTnerapy SpecializationMEDRADSC 3103 RELATIONAL ANATOMY". "The spatial'relat!onships of anatomical structures, with particular emphasison neuroanatomy, are examined. The bony skull a~d soft tissuestructures of the central nervous system are examined in detail withapplication to projection, sectional and volume rendered irnages.,Two hours (lectures), two hours (lab); one termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 2D03'and registration in Level III of the Radiographyor the Radiation Therapy Specialization'Subject to final approval, the·Medical Radiation Sciences programwill offer a Radiation Therapy Sp~cializatiori in 2005-2006.CoursesMEDRADSC 2S03 CLINiCAL ONCOLQGY I" 'This course examines pediatric and some adult oncology sites .. Epidemi­Ology, etiology, signs and· symptoms of disease, pathology, routes ofspread, staging systems and management approach for cancers areemphasized.IFour hours (lectures); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II of the Radiation Therapy SpecializationMEDRADSC2T03 CLINICAL ONC0Lr0GY " , ,This course. further emphasizes the principles of additional oncology. disease sites e.g. epidemiology, etiology, signs and symptoms of disease,pathology, routes of spread, staging systems and managementapproach.'Four hours (lectures); one term ,Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2S03 and registration in Level II of the RadiationTherapy Specialization' '.MEDRADSC 2U03 TREATMENT PLANNING IThis course develops dOSimetry problem-solving skills. Photon, el~ctronbeams, brachytherapy, conformal. therapy. and I ntensity Modulated Ra:­diation Therapy calculations and principles are emphasized.Two hours (lectures), three hours (lab); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II of the Radiation Th~rapy Specialization.MEDRADSC 2V17 CLINICAL PRACTICUM ISeventeen week placement. in a Radiation Therapy Department. Studentsdevelop clinical skills by participating in various areas of a Radiation TherapyDepartment under direct supervision of Radiation Therapy professionals.One termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 2T03, 2U03 and registration i~ Level n of theRadiation Therapy SpecializationMEORADSC 3503 TREATMENT PLANNING Ii, Emphasis on performance of dosimetry problem solving skills for photonand electron beams. Students gain skills to plan Radiation Therapy treatmentsindependently for a variety of sites under Variable· conditions.Two lectures; one lab; one term .Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2U03 and registration in Level III of the RadiationTherapy Specialization'

MEDRAD.SC3T03 . APPLIED PATIENT CARE INRADIATION THERAPY ~This course presents the theory and skills to provide the radiation therapypatient with appropriate patient care. Patient assessment, professionalismand the management of radiation therapytoxiciiieswillbe emphasized.Four hours (lectures); one term ' ,Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2T03 and registration in Level III of the RadiationTherapy Specialization· .MEDRADS~ 3U03 RADIATION PROTECTION AND RADiATION. ,BIOLOGY IN RADIATION THERAPYThis course provides an in depth"'understanding of radiation protectionand radiobiological principles related to high ~nergy radiation used inRadiation Therapy. . .Four hours (lectures); one termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 2T03, 3S03, 3F03 and registration in Level III of, the Radiation Therapy Specialization . "MEDRADSC 3V03 RADIATION THERAPY SKILLS IStudents develop critical thi.nking, psychomotor and problem-solving skills in .the simulation and radiation treatment of patient~. Emphasis is on anatomy,,oncology, physics and treatment planning to execute a treatment technique.Two lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 2T03, 3S03 and registration in Level III of tbeRadiation Therapy Specialization .MEDRADSC 3W03 RADIATION THERAPY SKILLS IIStudents further develop critic;al thinking, 'psychomotorand problem-solvingskills that are required in the simulation' and treatment of radiation therapypatients. The student will practice on simulators and treatment units.Two lectures, one lab; one termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 3V03 and registration in Level'" of the RadiationTherapy Specialization ' . ,MEDRADSC 4E16 CLINICAL PRACTICUM IISixteen week placement in a' Radiation Therapy Department. Studentsfurther develop clinical and professional .skills, working toward competencein radiation therapy.One term, 'Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 3803, 3D03, 3E03, 3T03 .. 3U03, 3W03 and registrationin LevellV·of the Radiation Therapy. SpecializationMEDRADSC 4F17 CLINICAL PRACTICUM IIISeventeen week placement in a. Radiation Therapy Department. Studentsfurther develop clinical and professional skills, working towardcompetence in radiation therapy.One term 'Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 4E16 and registration in Level IV of the RadiationTherapy Specialization ' .CoursesMEDRADSC 2G03 RADIOGRAPHIC SKILLS I. Fundamental radiographic techniques and basic radiography of the appendicularskeleton through image production using anatomical phantomsand pertormance of siml,Jlated examinations on peers.Two hours (lectures), three hours (lab); cine t~rm .Prerequisite: Registration in Level II of the 'Radiography SpecializationMEDRADSC 2H03 RADIOGRAPHIC SKILLS IIRadi'ography of the axial skeleton, chest, abdomen and skull throughimage production using al!atomical phantoms and performance of simulatedexaminations on peers,Two hours (lectures), six hours (lab); pne' termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 2G03 and registration in Level II of the RadiographySpeCialization . .MEDRADSC 2103 PATHOLOGY AND PROCEDURES IRadiological procedures and ass~ciated pathologies of the skeletal, digestive,respiratory and urinary systems. Physiological properties ofcontrast media and their use in radiological procedures is studied.Three hours (lectures); one term .Prerequisite: Registration in Level. II of the Radiography SpecializationMEDRADSC 2J17 ' CLINICAL PRACTICUM I .Four month placement in a Diagnostic Imaging department. Students de-, velop clinical.and professional skills by participating in radiological proceduresunder direct supervision of a qualified professional,One termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 2A03, 2003, 2E03, 2F03, 2H03, 2103, and registrationin Level II of the Radiography Specialization, ' .IMEDICAL PHYSICS AND APPLIED RADIATION SCIENCES 251·MEDRADSC 3G03 RADIOGRAPHIC PHYSICS .AND INSTRUMENTATION IIThe main operations of radiographic and fluorographic equipment, fromunderlying physical principles to clinical application.Three hours (lectures), one hour (lab or tutorial); dne term ,Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2F03 and registration in Level III' of the RadiographySpecialization " .MEDRADSC 3H03 QUALITY CONTROL IN RADIOGRAPHYStudents perform quality control testing procedures on both analogueand digital radiographic equipment, comp,aring equipment performance tolegislated standards and best practices concepts.One hour (lecture), three hoLirs (lab), one hour (tutorial); one termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 3G03:and registration in Level III of the Radiog~raphy Specialization' .NlEDRADSC 3J03 . PATHOLOGY AND PROCEDURES IIRadiological procedures and image appearances of associated pathologiesof the cardiovascular, endocrine, nervous and reproductive systems.Three hours (lectures); one term 'Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2103 and registration in Level III of the RadiographySpecialization .MEDRADSC3K03 COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHYProcesses of dataacqu'isition, image reconstruction and" post-processingin cQmputed tomography are discussed. Scan protocol optimization in termsof image quality, demcinstratec;l structures and pati.ent dose are examined.Three hours (lectures)" one .Iab; one termPrerequisite; MEDRADSG 3103 and -registrajion in Level III of the RadiographySpecializationMEDRADSC 3L03 RADIOGRAPHIC SKILLS IIIRadiography of cranic-facial structures and development of case man-,agement and adaptation skills in modifying standard radiographic proceduresto the special needs patient. .On~ hour (lecture), six hours (lab); one term ,Prerequisite: MEDRADSC 2J17 and registration in Level III of the Radiog-. raphy. Specialization . ,MEDRADSC 4A 16 CLINiCAL PRACTICUM II .Sixteen week placement ina Diagnostic Imaging department Studentsfurther develop clinical and professional skills, working toward competencein general radiography and fluoroscopy.One term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of the Radiography Specializati'on'MEDRADSC 4B17' CLINICAL PRACTICUM III 'Seventeen week placement in a Diagnostic Imaging department. Studentsfurth~r develop clinical skills, integrating theory and development'of independent decision-making capacity in the management of cases asrequired for entry to. practice.One termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 4A 16 and registratidn in Level IV of the RadiographySpecializationCoursesMEDRADSC 2K03 SONOGRAPHIC PHYSICSAND INSTRUMENTATION I.- This course will examine the following topics: physical principles associatedwith propagation of ultrasound in tissues, attenuation of sound intissues,' ultrasound instrumentatio'n, image quality, and. bioeffects.Three hours (lectures), one hour (lab), one hour (tutorial); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II" of the Ultrasonography SpecializationMEDRADSC 2L03 ABDOMINAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY IA comprehensive study of the relational anatomy, normal and anomalous. conditions of major' abdominal organs; general pathologic conditions;application to the vascular and reticulo-endothelial systems withsonographic correlation. .Three hours (lectures), one hour (tutorial); one term, Prerequisite: Registration in Level" of the Ultrasonography SpecializationMEDRADSC 2M03 OBSTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGIC. ULTRASONOGRAPHY IA comprehensive study of the ,anatomy, physiology of the normal femalepelvis including pregnancy. Sonographic technique, normal appearances,patient care' and ethical issues will be examined.Three hours (lectures), one hour (tutorial); one termPrerequisite:. Registration in Level" of the Ultrasonography Specialization. I

252 MIDWIFERY'MEDRAD$C 2N03 SONOGRAPHICSKILLS IEmphasis is on performance of sonography of the abdominal vasculatur'e,liver and biliary systems to include routine' and alternate techniques,image,recognition, patient'care, communication and ergo"nomics.One, hour, (Iecture),four hours ,(lab); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II of the Ultrasonography Specialization \MEDAADSC 2003, ABDOMINAL UL TRAS'ONOGRAPHY IIA comprehensive overview with sonographic, correlation of the relationalanatomy, norrrial and anomalous conditions of the remaining majorabdomino~pelvic organs with detailed pathologic' conditions.Four hours (lectures); one term ,Prerequisite:/MEDRADSC2L03 and registration in L.,evel II of th,e Ultra-,sonography Specialization ' ' .'MEDRADSC 2P03 :OBSTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGICALULTRASONOGRAPHY IIA compreh,ensive study of, gynaecological pathologies, and abnormalsonographic appearances, of thl? female pelvis. Pathologies of the' obstetricalpatient will be examined.Three hours (lectures), one hOLir (tutorial); one term ,Prerequisite: MEDRADSG2M03 and registration in Level II of the UltrasonographySpecialization ", MEDRADSC 2Q03 'SONOGRAPHICSKILLS IIEmphasis is'on performance 'of sonography of the, pancreas,' uriflary ,system,' complete abdomen and female P!3lvis '.to include routine alldaltenlatetechniqLies, image recognition, patient care, communication andergonomics. ,One hour (lecture), four hours (lab); one termPrerequisite: MEDRADSC 2N03 and registration in Level II of the Ultrasonog!aphySpecialization ' 'MEDRADSC2R~1. CLlN!CAL PRACTICUM IUnder the direCt supervision of aqualifiedsonographer; ~tudents will,,apply patient care ,and communication qkills, scan' selected patients withguidance to produce diagnostic' images SC 4017 , CLINICAL' PRACTICUM IIIFour month placement in th~ Sonography department.- 'Students furtherdevelop,cclinicaland professional skills, integrating theory, developingindependent decision-making capacity in the management of cases,working towards competency in the sonographic specializations. >'One term. '.Prerequisite; MEDRADSC 4C16 and registration in Level IV of the Ultra-~oiiography SpeCialization . ,MIDWIFERY,WEB ADDRESS:hffp://www.fhs.mcmaster.calmidwiferyMichael G. DeGroote Centre for Learning and Discovery, Room 3103Ext. 26654'Faculty as of Jan'uary 15, 2005Assistant Dean, Karyn KaufmanProfessorKaryn Kaufmari/B.S.N. (Michi!}an),' M.S. (New York), Dr;P.H.(NorthCarolina); R.M.Associate ProfessorsPaul Krueger/B.Sc., f\A.Sc.(Waterloo), M.H.Sc., Ph.D., (Toronto)Derek Lobb/B.Sc. (Western Ontario), M.Sc. (Gu..eIPh), Php. (Toronto) ,Helen McDonald/M.H.Sc. (McMaster), R.M., .Patricia 'McNiven/M;Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto), R.M.Bruce Wainman/B.Sc., (Laurentian); M.H.Sc. (McMaster), Ph.D. (York)Assistant ProfessorARne Malott/8;Sc.N. (Windsor)" M.S.N (Case' Western Reserve)CoursesIf no prerequisite is Iisfed! the course is open.MIDWIF 1 A06 INTRODUCTION TO MIDWIFERYThrough small group discussions and arranged,' experiences, students', will be oriented to the modwife's role, the philosophy of practic,e in' On­~ tarioand the futore'direction of midwifery in 'Canada. Students are assignedto follow-through with clients in fall and spring term~,Prerequisite: Registration in the Midwifery EducationProgrCimMIDWIF 1 C03' LIFE SCIENCE FOR MIDWIFERYThis 'course provides an overview, of basic concepts relating to che~istry,biochemistry and microbiology.. Content areas will include practical,applications of clinical qhemistry, specimen collection, related diseaseentities and pathologies, and the significance of laboratory values.One term ' ., 'Prerequisite: Registration in the Midwifery' Education ProgramCorequisite: HTH SOl1 D06 ' 'MIDWJF 2A03 MIDWIFERY CARE I-CLINICAL SKILLSThis course involves four (4) weeks of structured learning experiencesto prepare for an individualized placement in a midwifery practice. Fun- 'damental clinical skills and theorethical information will be included.Prerequisite: MII;>WIF1A06 "MI'oWIF 2815 . MIDWIFERY CARE IIThis clinical course' provides the student with an extended period of'clinical experience within a'midwifery practice. The course begins with'a. seven' day' intensive. Weekly tutorials will cover topics inprecoilception,antepartum, intrapartum, postpartum and newborn care; .One term .Prerequisite: MIDWIF 2A03, 2E12'

MIDWIF 2C1S' MIDWIFERY CARE IIIThis course will further dev~I'6p knowledge and skills relating to topics inpreconception, antepartum,' intrapartum, postpartum, and newborn ,care.Weekly tutorials will ,move from simple to morecomple* situations withfurther integration of thebiol,ogical, behavioral and social concepts.One..term .Prerequisite: MIOWIF 2B15 ,MIDWIF 2D03 'REPRODUCTIVE PHYSIOLOGYThis course provides an in-depth understanding of hum'an reproductionwith particular emphasis, on intrinsic control,lnechanismsand extrinsic'methods ofr~gulation.,of reproduction. This course will also provide the'basis for-understanding alterations from normal mechanisms includingthe influence of medical conditions on reproductive processes.One term' ,Prerequisite: HTH SCI 1006 ,MIDWIF 2Et2 MIDWIFERY CARE I-CLINICAL PRACTICUMThis 9linical placement: focuses on assessment 'skills of prenatal' arid'postnatal clients arid observation of births. Physical assessment andhistory taking skills can be practised under supervision. Included is a, weekly situation.,based, small gr0up tutorial which will focus on thoroughassessmentof situations and integration of bapic knowledge withclinical observations.', Twelve weeksPrerequisite: MIOW,IF 2A03MIDWIF 2F03 PHARMACOTHERAPY ,This course is an overview of basic concepts in pharmacy; pharmacology,and therapeutics relevant to the practise of midwifery in Ontario.,Content areas include pharmacokinetics, t9xicology,' adverse drug reactionsduring pregnancy ,and lactation and pharmacology in the neonate.One term'Prerequisite: HTH SCI 1006MIDWIF 3A09 ' ,COMMUNITY PLACEMENTSThree one month placements will b,e organized over tl)e term. ,One placementwill be organized with a hospital labour and delivery departmentand one, with an obstetrician. The third placement will be chosen by thestudent and' may ~ake place within or outside. the province , or country., Prere...quislte: MIOWIF 2B15MIDWIF 3815 MIDWIFERY CARE IVIntegrates theoretical anc;! clinical content progressively' and a sot.lndknowledge base 9fclinical skillsto provide care throughout the childbearingcycle. The weekly tutorial situations will' increasingly focus ,onthe recognition of indications for consultation and referral and the relationships'with other health care providers., 'One termPrerequisite: MIDWIF 2C15MIDWIF'3C12 MIDWIFERY CARE CLERKSHIPThis «ourse examines dinical judgement and decision making skills. ThestlJdent will be expected'to participate in all phases of childbirth care inall available settings and should be increasingly able to devise the plan ofcare and make clinical decisions with minimal supervision.One term .' .Prerequisite: MIDWIF 3B15MIDWIF3D03 HEALTH EDUCATION AND ,HEALTH PROMOTIONThis course will incorporate, concepts and principles from areas thatcontribute 'to the understanding of human behaviour in health related'situations. Of special interest are teaching-learning situations that arise.lin primary health care settings for childbearing families. ,, Offered by WebCT/Print Management-based. The Pr,ogram .reserves theright to cancel the course due to low enrolment.One term'Prerequisite: HTH SCI1 C06,. MIDWIF.3E03 PROFESSIONAL ISSUESThis is a one-week intensive covering topics related to the profession of 'midwifery.'One term ,Prerequisite: MIDWIF 3B15Corequisite: MIDWIF 3C12 ', MIDWIF 3F03 MIDWIFERY SYNTHESIS PAPER'The goal of this course is the synthesis of in-depth knowledge andcritical analysis 'about a selected topic that leads to relevant applicationof the information for the midwifery profession. Each student is assignedto a facuity supervisor who will work closely with the studentthroughout the preparation' of the paper. ' -One term '. 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level III of the Midwifery Education Program'" 'MO;DERN LANGUAGES AND 'LINGUISTICS 253MODERN, LANGUAGES 'AND LINGUISTICSWEB ADDRESS:http://www.humanities.mcmasfer~ca/-modlang/FacUlty as of 'January 15" 2905Acting Chair. Togo Salmon Hall, Room 613Dr. Robert McNuttlB.Sc. (New Brunswick), Ph.D. (M.I. T.)ProfessorsExt. 24388JohnJ. Colarusso/B.A. (Cornell), M.A.(Northwestern), Ph.D. (Harvard)Ninei KolesnikofflM.A. (Moscow State); Ph:D: (Alberta) ,Magda Stro!n~ka/M.A. (Warsaw), Ph.D. (Edinburgh),Associate ProfessorsMarfa del C. Cerezo/B.A. (Puerto Rico), M.A. '(McGill), Ph.D. (Toronto)Inga Dolinina Hitchcock/M.A., Ph.D. (Umingrad)Fiorigio Minelli/B.A., M.A. (Western Ontario), Ph.D,., (Brown), Jean Wilson/B.A. (McMaster), B.Ed."M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Assistant ProfessorsIris Bruce/M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Vittorina Cecchetto/B.A., M.A." Ph.D. (Toronto)Paolo Chirumbolo/M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)\ Tsunek.o Iwai/B.A., M.Ed., Ph.D. (Toronto)Anna L. Moro/B.A., M:A., Ph.D. (Toronto)Gabriele Mueller/Ph.D. (UWE, Bristol),, Antonio Rossini/Laurea in LettereClassiche (Rome), M.A., Ph;D. (Toronto),Licence in MedievaLStudies (PontificallRstitute for MedievalStudIes, Toronto)Diana Spokiene/M.A. (New Brunswick), Ph.D. (Alberta)Antonio Velasquez/B.A. (Waterloo), M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)LecturersEiko Virginia Ariga/B.A. (Doshisha), M.A. (Toronto), M.A. (Texas), Elena Valenzuela/B.A. (Carleton), M.A. (Ottawa), Ph.D. (McGill)Department Notes:1. The Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics administers allcourses in European Studies; Gerrnan; Hispanic Studies, Italian, Japanese,Linguistics,'Polish, and Russian. For infor.mation a:ndcoul1selling,please contact the departmental office, Togo, Salmon Hall, Room 613.'2. All language courses ,are taught and assessed in the original language.3. Not all' courses are offered on an annual basis. Students shouldcon~ult the timetable for available courses.Courses in European Studies are administered within the Department ofModern Languages and Linguistics ottl1e Faculty of ,Humanities; Forinformation and counselling, please contact the departmental office, TogoSalmon Hall, Room 613. ' ,Cou~esIf no prerequisite, is listed" the course is open.EUROPST2A03 CONTEMPORARY EUROPEAn interdisciplinary approach to the study of contemporary Europeancivilizatiori:culture, society, challenges. Topics include Nationalism toSupranationalisrn; Economic and Political Integration of Europe; Govern­'ment of the European Union; Migration, Ethnic and Racial Divisions inEuropean Society.Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveEUROP ST 2803 THE MAKING OF THE EUROPEANLINGUISTIC LANDSCAPEThe historyoflanguage use in Europe'from antiquity to the present day.The course will illustrate, the different functions 'of language in social lifeand the. growth of national, standardized idioms. It will also seNe as anintroduction to the history of linguistics as a disCipline.Three lectures; one term , .Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: GMST 2U03, LINGUIST 2A03Antirequisite: ANTHROP 2AL3 ,This course is administered by the' Department, of Modern Languages, and' Linguistics. ' '. , . ,

254 MODERN, LANGUAGE'S AND liNGUISTICSGERMAN ...Courses and programs in German are administered within' the Depart- 'ment of Modern Languages and Linguistics of the Faculty of Humanities.For information and cou'nselling, please contact the departmental office,Togo Salmon Hall, R~om 613.'Notes:1. Students should note that the Department has classified its Germanlanguage, courses unde'r the following categories:'Introductory Level Language Course" GERry1~N 1Z0? ' .Intermediate Level Language, Courses, GERMAN'1B03" 1BB3, 2203, 2ZZ3Advanced Level Language Courses• GERMAN 3Z03, 3ZZ3, 4CC3, 4Z032. Not aU courses are offered on an annual basis. Students should'consult the timetable for available courses. ,3. Courses cross-listed with other programs (GERMAN 3NN3, 4G03,4J03) will use English as the language of classrobm instruction. Studentstaking these courses for credit in German will be required to doall their reading, writing and film viewing in German.'4. Students may be required to take a placem~nt fest in the Departmentof' Modern Languages and lingUistics to : assess their proficiency inthe language. ,'CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, fhecourse is open.GERMAN 1B03 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN IA comse designed, to expand German 'linguistic skills through practice inThe course examines the 'relationship between globalization ,and autonomyusing the, text of several authors,. Topics, include: identity con­reading, writing, listening and speaking, promoting intercultural learning and ,international awareness: Course uses Web CT and multiumediatechnology. struction, growing urbanism; cultural production and gender, issues.Four hours; one term'Three hours; one term 'Prerequisite: Grade 12 U or M equivalent (or OAC German) Qr permission Prerequisite: GERMAN 2AA30r 2CC3of the Department " ' ' Offered. in alternate' years.Antirequisite: GERMAN 2Z03, 2ZZ3 '. ''GERMAN 3C03 GERMAN CULTURE AFTER 1945Not open to students, with credit or registration in GERMAN 1883. This course. will explore the culture of modern Germany from 1945 to theThe Oepartment reserves the right to place students in the course, most present. 'Students will study important cultural developments by examining; appropriate to their abilities. 'selected texts from literature, film and other forms of cultural expression., GER'MAN 1 BB3 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN IIThree hours; one term'Through integrated and interactive practice in reading, writing, .listening Prerequisite: GERMAN 2AA3 or 2CC3an,d speaking; this, course is intended to serve as a .foundation' for theGERMAN 3NN3 WOMEN IN GE~MANadvanced study of German language and culture. The Eiequels to this'liTERATURE AND CULTUREcourse are GERMAN 3Z03 and 3ZZ3.'This course explores the'rich literary and cultura( history, of womenFour hours; one term ,writers, fflmmakers and artists from the early Middle Ages to the presentPrerequisite: GERMAN 1 B03 or permission of the Departmentin German-speaking Europe. (See Note 3 above.)Antirequisite: GERMAN2ZZ3Three hours; one termGERMAN 1 :Z06BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE GERMANPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveFormerly: GermfIn 1 Z03 and 1ZZ3Cross-list: COMP LIT 3NN3, WOMEN ST 3NN3This course enabl.esstudents to communicate effectively and accu- ,, Offered in alternate years.'rately in German. Using multimedia resources, students acquire thebasics of German grammar arid develop language skills In order to mastereverYday sitwations. The course is,enhanced, by the use of WebCT This course is designed to further develop accuracy and complexity in'GERMAN 3Z03 'ADVANCED GERMAN 'I"and multimedia technology. The sequel to this c;ourse isGERMAN,2Z03.Four hours; ,two termsAntirequisite:Grade 12 Uor M equivalent (or OAC German), GERMAN 1ZZ3 'Students who have credit in GERMAN 1Z03, but not in GERMAN 1ZZ3,will be permitted to take GERMAN 1 Z06; however, they must relinquishcredit in GERMAN 1Z03to do so.oral and written expression,in German using ,authentic German language'material taken from a variety of sources. The sequels to this course,areGERMAN 3ZZ3 and 4Z03.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: GERMAN 1 BB3 or 2ZZ3Antirequisite: GERMAN3E03The Department reserves the right to place students in the course most The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate, to their abilities. " , appropriate to their abilities.Enrolment is limited.GERMAN 3ZZ3 ADVANCED GERMAN II 'GERMAN 2AA3 INTRODUCTION TO GERMAN STUDIESThis course further develops accurC!cy and complexity in reading, writing,This course provides the foundation for work in German literature and inspeaking and listening using authentic texts from German-speaking countries.It provides students'with an advanced understanding of contempo-the broader field of German Studies. Theoretical approaches combinedwith the analysis of specifiC cultural.texts, forms and practices will allow" rary Issues in Germany., Strong emphasis will be on in-class discussionsstudents to experience the 'pleasure of the text' and help them to. developand oral participation. The sequel to the course is GERMAN 4Z03.analytical and research tools.Three hours; oneThree hours; one termte~mPrerequisite: GERMAN 1 BB3 or 2ZZ3, (or concurrent registration in GER­Prerequisite: GERMAN 1 BB3 or 2ZZ3MAN 2Z03 or 2ZZ3)Antirequisite: GERMAN 3G03 'Priority is given to students inGERMAN 2CC3 GER~ANYa -program requiring German. StudentsTHROUGH THE AGES:CULTURE AND SOCIETYwitl1/nafive or near native fluency may be required to register in anappropriate alternative. '/ .-'An interdisciplinary look at the historical events, 'cultural phenomena, andpersonalities which have shaped German culture and society 'until World'War II. Topics include: Medieval and Romantic Heritage~ the Golden Twenties,Nationalism and NCl.tional Socialism,-the Holocaust.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: GERMAN 1 BB3 or 2ZZ3 (circoncurrent registration in GER-MAN 2Z03 or 2ZZ3) , ' , ,GERMAN 2Z03 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN IThe course is designed to further expand German linguistic skills throughintegrated and interactive practise in reading, writing, listening and speak-, ing.· the course is enhanced, by the use of WebCT and multimedia technology.The sequel to this course is GERMAN 2ZZ3. 'Three hours; one termPrerequisite: One of GERMAN 1Z06, 1ZZ3 or permission of the DepartmentAntirequisite: GERMAN 1B03'Not open to students with credit or registration in GERMAN 2ZZ3.The Department reserves the fight to'place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities. "GERMAN 2ZZ3 INTERMEDIATE GERMAN IIThrough integrated and interactive practice in reading, writing, listeningand speaking, this course is intended toserv.e as a foundation for theadvanc,ed study of German language, literature and culture. The courseis enhanced by the use of WebCT and multimedia technorogy. The sequelsto this course are GERrylAN 3Z03 arid 3ZZ3.Three hours; one term ,Prerequisite: GERMAN 2Z03 or permission of the Department,Antirequisite: GERMAN 1 BB3 .The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriatf! to their abilities. "GERMAN 3B03GLOBALIZATION AND AUTONOMY INEIGHTEENTH-CENTURY GERMANYThe Department reserves the'right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities. 'Enrolment is I(mited, ~

. ..'MODERN LANGUAGES AND LINGUISTICS 255GERMAN 4CC3 TRANSLATION:.TECHNIQUES AND PRACTICEThis course· offers practice in the translation of literary and non-literary .texts. (English to German and Germqn to English). The practical compo-, nent will be complemented by an oveNiew of ,electronic and on-linetranslation aids, as well as different theories and techniques of translationinWestern Culture.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: GERMAN 3Z03 or 4Z0:?GERMAN 4FF3 GERMAN FOLKLORE AND FAIRY TALESThe course will examine elements of folklore and the supernatural infairy tales from' various periods: tales from. German Romanticism, andmodern twentieth-century (parodic)rewritings of the tradition. Theboundaries between oral folk literature and literature, as well as betweenchildren's and adult literature will also be examined.Three lectures,; one termPrerequisite: GERMAN 2AA3 or 2CC3Alternates with GERMAN 4HH3. .GERMAN 4G03 BERLINNIENNA: .THE CULTURAL LIFE OF A CITYStudents will embark on an interdisciplinary journey into the cultural'.his- .• tory. of a city from the 19th century to the present. Through Iit!?rary texts,songs,films, works of art and architecture we will examine varied representationsof the city in high and popular culture. (See Note 3 above.)Three hours; one term'Prerequisite: Registration i"n Level III or IVCross-list: POMP LIT 4G03 .Offered on an irregular rotation basis.GERMAN 4H03 THE HOLOQAUSTJNGERMAN.FILM AND FICTION.. This course lJ\(ili examine the moral, philosophical and cultural legacy ofthe holocaust as represented through the'artistic imagin~tIon. Literarytexts and· films will involve key issues: truthfulness, :politicization,marginalizatio.n, universalization, .trjvialization, "abstraction,'aestheticization,Holokitsch, etc. "Two hours;' one term .' ,Prerequisite: GERMAN 2AA3 or 2CC3Offered on an 'irregular rotation basis;GERMAN4HH3 GERMAN LANGUAGE THROUGH THE AGESThe.course follows the development of the German language from its Indo-, European origins to the present ?ituation in three German· ~peaking. countries.Selected texts from different epochs, as well as visual materials on the, linguistic and soCial history of the German language will be studied.Three lectures; ·oneterm'Prerequisite: Nine units of German above Level IAiternates with GERMAN 4FF3. ,GERMAN 4113 INDEPENDENT STUDYThe student will prepare, under the supervision ~of a faculty member, aresearch paper involving independent study in an area where the stu-'dent has already demonstrated competence. .Prerequisite: 12 units of German above Level I and permission of theDepartment . . ,, GERMAN 4J03 THE SPLIT-SCREEN- RECONSTRUCTINGNATIONAL IDENTITIES IN WEST, AND EAST GERMAN CINEMAThis course examines German film texts of the post-war period and theirrepresentation of West and East German identities. Films will be discussedwithin the context of importEtnt political, social, and cultural developmentsat the time of the films' production. (See Note 3 above.)Two hours, plus one film screening per week; one termPrerequisite:' Registration in Level III or IVCross-list: COMP LIT 4J03;"THTR&FLM 4J03Offered on an irregular rotatiqn basis.GERMAN 4K03 FRANZ KAFKA AND 'MINOR LITERATURE'IN CONTEMPORARY GERMAN CULTUREStudents' will inquire into some of the reasons for Kafka's popularity incontemporary culture and examine how themes of marginality, power,and i~entity - central to Kafka's work - reemerge 'in contemporaiy GermanJewish and Turkish writing.. Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: GERMAN 2AA3 or2CC3Offered on an irregular rotation basis.GERMAN 4Z03 GERMAN LANGUAGE AND CULTUREThis course further develops students' language proficiency and theircultural knowledge/competency~ Students study various aspects bfcontemporary German society and focus on developing advanced reading,writing and speaking skills.Three hours; one'termPrerequisite: GERMAN 3E03 or3Z03Notes:1. Students should note that the Department has classified its Hispaniclanguage courses under the following categories:Introductory Level Language CourseHISPANIC 1 Z06'Intermediate Level Language CoursesHISPANIC1A03, 1AA3, 2Z03, 2ZZ3Advanced Level Language CoursesH'ISPANIC 3X03, 3Y03, 4XX3: 4YY..32., Not allcourses are offered on an annual basis. Students shouldconsult the timetable for available courses.. ' '3. Students may be required to take a placement test in the Departmentof Modern Languages and Linguistics to assess their proficiency inthe language... " . .4. Stugents are advised to pay particular attention to prerequisites for,!upper-level literature courses.' .Courses /fno prerequisite is listed, the cour~e is. open .HISPANIC 1A03 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH IFirst part of an intensive review of the grammatical structures of Spanish.Emphasis will, be on composition, expansion of vocabulary and oralpractice. Written works in the original will be studied. The sequel to thiscourse is HISPANIC 1AA3. .Four hours; one term . , ' . .,.Prerequisite: Grade 12 U or M equivalent (or OAe Spanish) or permissionof the Department 'Antirequisite: HISPANIC 2Z03, 2ZZ3 ,,~:Not open to students with credit or registration in HISPANIC 1AA3.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities. .HISPANIC 1AA3 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH IISecond part of an intensive review of grammatical structures of Spanish.Emphasis will be on composition, expansion of vocabulary and oralpractice. Written works in the original will be studied .. The' sequels to this',course are HISPANIC 2A03 and3X03. .Four hours; one term'Prer.equisite: HISPANIC 1A03 or permission of the Department.Antire~uisite: HISPANIC 2ZZ3'The pepartment reserves the right to place students in the course most.appropriate' to their abilities. .HisPANIC 1Z0S" BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE SPANISHFormerly: HISPANIC 1Z03 and 1ZZ3This course gives students the ability'to express themselves reasonablywell in Spanish and acquire the basics of Spanish grammar and considerablerea:ding skill. Small tutorial groups will ensure maximum participation byeach student. This course is enhanced by a Computer Assisted LanguageLearning (CALL) module. The sequel to this course is HISPANIC 2Z03.Four hours; two terms . ,Antirequisite: Grade 12 U or M equivalent (or OAC Spanish), HISPANIC 1 ZZ3Students who have credit in HISPANIC 1Z03, 'but not in HISPANIC 1ZZ3,'. will be permitted to take HISPANIC 1Z06; howeVer,' they must relinquishcredit in HISPANIC 1Z03 to do so. , 'The Department reserves the right.to place students i(,1 the course mostappropriate to their abilities.Enrolment is limited. .HISPANIC 2C03 CONTEMPORARY SPANISH-AMERICAN CULTURE ' .Using' a multidisciplinary approach involving fiction, cinema, music, art,and other cultural expressions, this course explores some of the issuesthat shape and define Spanish-America 'today.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: HISPANIC 1AA3 or 1Z06

. , . ' . .256 MODERN LANGUAGES AND LINGUISTICS,HISPANIC 2L03 INTRODUCTION TO SPANISHAMERICAN LITERATUREA survey of Spanish American literature from the fifteenth' century to thepresent. The most significant cultural currents and representative writerswill be studied to understand the development of literary genres' andthe cultural, politic'al and social context in which they flourished.Three lectures; one term.'Prerequisite: HISPANIC 2C03,HISPANIC 2X03 CONTEMPORARY SPAINDrawing on literature, film, art, popular culture and mass media, the coursewill explore the culture of modern 'and contemporary Spain", from theemancipation of the last colonies to the formation of 'the European Union,from avant-garde aesthetics to the Movida madrilena, Barcelona's newarchitecture and Gehry's Guggenheim in Bilbao. 'Three lectures; one temiPrerequisite: HISPANIC 1AA3 or ~Z06HISPANIC 2XX3 SPAIN IN THE WESTERN TRADITION, Drawing on literature, history, philosophy and the visual arts, this coursewill explore some of Spain's unique, and enduring contributions to, theWestern tradition. ' 'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: HISPANIG2X03,HISPANIC 2Z03 INTERMEDIATE SPANISH I, First part of an' intensive review of the grammatical structures of Spanish.Emphasis will be on'composition, expansion of vocabulary and oral'. practice. Written works in the ()riginal will be·studied. The sequel to thiscourse is HISPANIC 2ZZ3.Four hours; one term ,Prerequisite: One of HISPANIC 1206, 1 ZZ3 or permission of the DepartmentAntirequisite: HISPANIC 1 A03" 1AA3 , 'The Department reserves the right to place students in. the course. mostappropriate to their abilities.HISPANIC,2ZZ3 INTERMEPIATE SPANISH II,Second part oian intensive review of grammatical structures of Span­'ish. Emphasis will be on composition,expahsion of vocabulary and oralpractice. Written works in the original will be studied. The sequel to this 'course isHISpANIC 3X03.'Four hours;, one term "Prerequisite: HISPANIG2Z03 or permission of the Department'Al)tirequisite: HISPANIC 1AA3 , .The Depprtment reserves the right to place students, in the course mostappropriate to, their· abilities.HISPANIC 3X03 LANGUAGE PRACTICE IIn this course different styles of writing and communication will be exam-, ined and practiced: literary, journalistic,academic, etc.' 'Three hours; one termPrereq!lisite: HISPANIC 1AA3 or 2ZZ3, Antirequisite: HISPANIC 3AO.3, ,3DD3HISPANIC 3Y03,,· SPANISH TRANSLATIONA course designed to Introduce ,the stl!dent to the basic principles oftranslation from Spanish to English and from English to Spanish. Practice,will be given in comprehension and preciS writing.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: HISPANIC 1AA3 or 2ZZ3Antirequisite: HISPANIC 4G03'HISPA~.IIC 4113 INDEPENDENT STUDYThe student will prepare, under the supervision of a faculty member, aresearch paper involving independent, study in an area in which thestudent· has demonstrated competence. . , .Prerequisite: 12 units of Hispanic Studies above Level land permissionof the DepartmentHISPANIC 4L03 SPAIN'S GREAT MYTHS:DON QUIJOTE AND DON JUANAn examination of the original texts and of the subsequent interpretationsand adaptations of two of, Spain's most enduring creations: onepresents all the dramatic' paradigms of life, the other embodies eternalconflicts that centre on the purpose of life itself.. Thre,e hours; one term . ,Prerequisite: 12 units of Hispanic Studies above Level IOffered on an irregular rotation ba~is.HISPANIC 4M03 . H'EROES AND ANTI-HEROESIN SPANISH LITERATUREThe course will·examine these two concepts in works ranging from Poemade Mfo Cfd - the quintessential Spanish hero- to Celestina - the bawd- andthe picaresque, froin Don Quijote to the tragedy of the ignoble. ., Three hours; one termPrerequisite: 12 units of Hispanic Studies above Level IOffered on'an irregular rotation basis. .HISPANIC 4N03 ' THE SPANISH AMERICAN SHORT STORY, This course' will study the Spanish American Short Story from XIXCen- ,tury to the present, its development,themes and formal aspects.Three hours; one term \'Prerequisite: HISPANIC 2L03 and nine units of Hispanic StudiesNot open to students with credit in HISPANIC 4S03, TOPIC8.IN SPAN- ,ISH-AMERICAN LITERA TURE, ,if the topic was The Spanish AmericanShort Stoiy.·' ' ' , 'Offered on' an irregular rotation basis.HISPANI'C4P03 'THE BOOM GENERATION ANDTHEIR SHORT STORIES , .This course will study the concept "Boom" and the short stories of fourof its members: Donos'o, Cortazar, Vargas Llosa and Garcfa Marquez. It .will als.D examine the relation between the short stories a,nd the novels' of' ,these authors." Three hours; one term, Prerequisite: HISPANIC 2L03 and nine units.of Hispanic StudiesNot open to students With credit in HISPANIC 4S03, TOPICS IN SPAN­ISH-AMERICAN LITERATURE" if the topic was The Boom Generation. •Offered on an irregularlotation basis.HISPANIC 4Q03SPANISH AND LATIN AMERICAN, CULTURE THROUGH CINEMAThiscourseis designed to provide·students with the backgro'und necessaryto analyse and interpret Spanish and Latin American culture through,cinema. Films will be' studied withih their social and, political context.Three hours; one term ' ,Prerequisite: 12 units of Hispanic Studies above, LevellOffered on an irregular rotation basis. ,HISPANIC 4R03 WOMEN WRITERS OF LATIN AMERICAEmphasis will be, on women writers 'of the 19th and 20th centuries.',Selected readings will be analysed to' explore how women have em-,'ployed literary strategies to represent themselves and. others within theiroppressive social-cultural milieu~ ,Three hours; one term .~.Prerequisite: HISPANIC 2C03, 2L03Offered on an irregular rotation basis.HISPANIC 4V03 REPRESENTATIVE DRAMATISTS, OF 20Tt!-CENTURY SPAIN,, Recurrent themes such as exile, political oppression, issues of genderidentity, race and feminism will be examined in major important workswritten by men and women ,from' SpainThree hours; one termPrerequisite: HISPANIC 2L03; and HISPANIC 2X030r 2XX3Offered on. an irregular rotation basis.HISPANIC 4W03, TOPICS IN SPANISH LINGUISTICSThis course explores' th,e 'specific structure of Spanish' grammar con~centrating on (1) morphology; (2) syntax, and (3) phonology and theirassociated'discourse and semantic issues.Two hours; one termPrerequisite: 12 units of Hispanic Studies above Level IHISPANIC4XX3 LANGUAGE PRACTICE IIWith emphasis on precision, conciseness and other pertinent aspects ofwritten communication, stl,Jdents, will prepare bw;;iness documents suchas letters, memos, application forms and resumes and will develop relatedvocabulary. 'Three hours; ·one termPrerequisite: HISPANIC 3X03HISPANIC 4YY~ ADVANCED TRANSLATIONPractice in the translation into Spanish of'a specialiied nature (example:administration, business, medical, etc.), leading to the study of comparativeaspects, of stylistics and syotax.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: HISPANIC 3Y03Courses and programs irlltalian are administered within the Departmentof Modern Languages and Linguistics of the Faculty of,.Humanities. Forinformation and counselling, please contacfthe departmental office, TogoSalmon Hall, Room ,6;13. ' "

Notes:'1. Students should note that the Department has classified its Italiari .language .courses under the following categories: ' '. Introductory Level Language Courses,ITALIAN 1 Z06, 1 ZZ6Intermediate Level Language.CoursesITALIAN 1 A03, 1 AA3, 2Z03,2ZZ3'Advanced Level Language CoursesITALIAN 3A03, 3003, 4A03, 48032. Not all courses are offered em an annual basis. Students shouldconsult the timetable ·for available courses.3. ITALIAN 2803 will use English as the language of classroom instruction.Students taking this course for credit in Italian will be required todo all. their reading, writing and film viewing in Italian. '4. Students may berequied to take a placement test in the Department ofModern Languages and Linguistics to assess their proficiency in thelanguage.', . Courses If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.ITALIAN . 1A03 .. INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN I... An intensive review of certain grammatical structures of Italian and anintroduction to composition, together with oral practice. The sequel tothis course is ITALIAN 1 AA3.'Four hours; one termPrerequisite: Grade 12 U or M equivalent (or OAC Italian) or other equivalentor permission of the DepartmentAntirequisite: ITALIAN 2Z03Not open to students with credit or registration in ITALIAN 1 AA3.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to' their abilities.'ITALIAN 1AA3 INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN II ,An intensiv~ review of those grammatical structures not studied previously,togetlier with oral practice. Selected written works ,in the originalwill also be studied. The sequel to this cours~ is ITALIAN 3A03.Four hours; one term'Prerequisite: ITALIAN· 1 A03 or permission of the DepartmentAntirequisite:ITALlAN2ZZ3 . ,The Department reserves the right to place students in the course'mqstappropriate to their abilities.'ITALIAN 1Z06 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE ITALIAN,Formerly: ITALIAN fC03 and 1 CC3This course gives students the ability to express themselves reasonablywell in Italian and acquire the basics of Italian grammar and considerablereading skill. Small tutorial groups will ensure maximum participation byeach student. This course is enhanced by a CALL (Computer-AidedLanguage Learning) module. The sequel tO,this course is ITALIAN 2Z03. 'Four hours; two termsAntirequisite: Grade 12 U or M equivalent (orOAC Italian), ITALIAN 1CC3,1DD3,1ZZ3Students who have credit in ITALIAN 1C03, but not in ITALIAN 1CC3,will be pe'rmitted t,o take ITALIAN 1 Z06; however, they must. relinquishcredit in ITALIAN 1C03 to do so.The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities;Enrolment is limited.ITALIAN 1ZZ6 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE ITALIANFOR DIALECT SPEAKERSAI'} intensive beginner's course designed for students with no formaltrainin'g in Standard Italian,' but who understand an Italian dialect or StandardItalian. The course covers the basics of Italian grammar and givesstudents the opportunity to practise the spoken language.'Four hours; two termsIPrerequisite: Permission of the DepartmentAntirequisite: ITALIAN 1Z06 or Grade 12 Uor M equivalent (or OAC Italian). The Department reserves the right to place stl,Jdents in the course rriostappropriate to their abilities:ITALlAN-2B03 ITALY THROUGH THE CAMERA LENSThis course takes the student on a journey through fifty years of Italiancinematic history using nine movies (in Italian, with subtitles) that repre~ ..sent some of the most critical moments related to Italian culture in post .WWII period. , (See Note 3 above.)' .Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Levell! or aboveCross-list: THTR&FLM 2103 .MODERN LANGUAGES AND LINGUISTICS ,257ITALIAN 2F03 INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY'OF LITERATURE: "IL NEOREALISMOAn introducti09 to the study of literature in Italian, focusing on the neorealistmovementin literature and also in cinema. The course explores principal'themes in connection to the 'Socio-historical and political context.Three lectLlres; one termPrerequisite: ITALIAN 1AA3 or 2Z03(or concurrent registration in ITAL~IAN 2Z03) , .ITALIAN 2103 ITALY THROUGH THE AGE'S I:. THE ORIGINS TO THE RENAISSANCEA survey of representative works in 'Italian literature and culture from itsorigins to the Renaissance.Three hours; one termPrer~quisite: ITALIAN 1AA3 or 2Z03 (or concurrent registration in ITAL­IAN 2Z03) or permission of the DepartmentITALIAN 2Z03 . ' INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN IAn intensive review of certain grammatical structures, of Italian arid anintroduction to composition, together with bral practice. The sequel tothis course i~ITALlAN2ZZ3. .Four hours; one termPrerequisite: One of ITALIAN 1 CG3, 1003, ,1 Z06 orpermission of theDepartment .Antirequisite: ITALIAN 1AA3, 2ZZ3 , .Th.e Department reserves the right to place students.in the course mostappropriate. to their abilities.ITALIAN 2ZZ3 INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN II. An intensive review of those grammatical structures not studied previously,together with oral practice. Selected written works in the original 'will also I;>e studied. The sequel to this course is ITALIAN 3A03.,Four hours; one term ,Prerequisite: ITALIAN 2Z03 or permission of the1)epartmentAntirequisite: ITALIAN 1 AA3 .The Department reserves the right to place· students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities. .ITALIAN 3A03 ADVANCED GRAMMAR PRACTICEThis course is designed to improve the student's written and oral proJi-,ciency through exercises, compositions,and analysis of texts. Thesequel to this course is ITALIAN 3003.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: One of ITALIAN 1AA3, 2ZZ3 or permission of the Department,ITALIAN 3D03, , COMPOSITION AND STYLISTICS t'An' introduction to the study of Italian stylistics through an intensive and ~ystematicanalysis of Italian clause, sentence and discourse' structure in thewritten and spoken language. The sequel to this course is ITALIAN 4A03.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: ITALIAN 3A03 or permission of the DepartmentITALIAN 3103ITALY THROUGH THE AGES II:FROM THE BAROQUE TO THE 20TH CENTURY;A continuation of Italian 2103. Along with a'study of representative literarytexts from the Saroque to the 20th century; the course will also consider',fundamental aspects of Italian culture (history, figurative arts, r:nusic).Three hours; one term .Prerequisite: ITALIAN 2103 or permission of the Departm'ent·Antirequishe: ITALIAN 4Y03'ITALIAN 3X03CON:rEMPORARY'ITALY:THE IMAGE OF ITALY TODAYA study of current trends, literature, new directions, and art In Italytoday, in the framework of the European consciousness and market.Images'of Italy inClude its culture, its people, and its tongues ..Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite: ITALIAN 2F03, 2103; or permission of the DepartmentAlternates with ITALIAN 3XX3.ITALIAN 3Y03 CUL TURf: AND SOCIETY INRENAISSANCE ITALYAn exploration of Italian culture in the Renaissar;lce and its impact on thedevelopment of modern European thought. Students will be introduced toRenaissance ideas on politics, history, society, the artist and the scientistthrough the study of representative works. ' .Three lectures; one term, Prerequisite: ITALIAN 2F03, 2103; or permission of the DE3partmentAntirequisite: ITALIAN 4R03Offered/h alternate years.

258 " MODERN LANGUAGES AND LINGUISTICSITALIAN 4A03 ,COMPOSITIONAND STYLISTICS IIAn advanced course in' composition and stylistics, designed, to' developthe student's skills in critical writing and oral expression. The sequel to', this: course is ITALIAN 4803, 'Three hours; ohe term, Prerequisite: ITALIAN 3D03Antirequisite: ITALIAN 4M03,ITALIAN 4803 INTRODUCTION TO TRANSLATIONA course' designed to introduce the stUdents to the basic techniques oftranslation from English to ItaHan and from Italian to English, including'comparative, stylistics. Translation materials will be selected from contemporary,literaiy and journalistic' sources.Three hours; one, term " ,'Prerequisite: ITALIAN 4A03 or permission of the Department 'ITALIAN 4113 , .INDEPENDENT STUDYThe student will prepare, under the sup,ervision of a faculty member, ,aresearch paper involving independent study in an area' where the studenthas already demonstrated competence.'Prerequisite: 12 units of Italian above ,Level I and permission of the"Department ', "ITALIAN 4X03 LOVE AND LIFE IN THE MIDDLE AGESAn 'explbr~tion of Italian lite and culture if) the Middle Ages through thestudy of the dolce stil nuovo and selected w6rk~ by Dante, ~etrarch andBocaccio. ' 'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: ,ITALIAN 2F03, 2103; or permission of the Department, Antirequisite: ITALIAN '3RR3 'Altemates with ITALIAN 4XX3.ITALIAN 4XX3 DANTE'S WORLD ,An exploration of Dante's" Cpmmedia In the context of medieval' culture,politicsandphilosophy~ The course will also consider tlie impact of ' the' 'Commedia oh Western'thought', Three lectures; one)erm " 'PrereqUisite: ITALIAN 2F03; 2103,; or permis~ion 'of the DepartmentAntirequisite:ITALIAN 3R03 '''Alternates with ITALIAN 4X03; ,ITALIAN 4YY3 RISORGIMENTO:', THE ROMANTIC QUESTFOR A NATIONAsfudy of Italian civilization and cultl:lre during the 19th, century, focusingon the fundamental issues of Italian unification. Exponential artistiC,cultural, and literary representatives of the period will be examined.Three'lectures; one term >Prerequ,isite: ITALIAN 2F03, 2103; or permission of the Department'Alternates with ITALIAN 4Y.03:Japanese courses are administered within'the Department of ModernLanguages and Linguistics of the Faculty of Humanities; The CombinedHonours in ,Japanese Studies and Another Subject Program is coordinatedby an interdisciplinary Committee of Instru.ction. For informationand counseliing, please contact the departmental office, Togo Salmon.,Hall, Room 613. ''Note:. ,Not all courses are Qffered on an an'nual basis. Students should consultthe, timetable' for available courses:CoursesIf no p;erequisite IS listed, the course isope,.n.JAPANESE 1Z06 BEGINNER'S INTENSIVE JAPANESEFormerly: JAPANESE 1Z03 and 1ZZ3An introduction to spoken and written Japanese focusing on developingproficiency in the skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing. Kanji(Chinese characters) will be introduced. Acquisition of ,basic grammar,hiragana and katakana scripts, and ,oral communication skills will beemphasized. Open to students' with no prior background in Japanese.The sequel to this course is JAPANESE 2Z03.Four hours; two termsAntirequisite: JAPANESE 1Z03, 1ZZ3 .Students who ,have credit in JAPANESE 1Z03, but not in JAPANESE1 ZZ3, will, be,' permitted' to/ake JAPANESE ,1 Z06; however, they mustrelinquish credit iii JAPANESE ,1Z03 to do so. 'The Departmentreserves the right to place students in the. course mostappropriate to their abilities.Enrolment is limited.JAPANESE 2Z03 INTERMEDIATE INTENSIVE JAPANESE IThis co'urse develops students' communicative skills in Japanes!3 through,, conversational ,exercises; creative, writing and other practices. Empha~sis will be placed upon refining the knowledge of grammar arid expandingvocabulary.The sequel to this Gourse is JAPANESE 2ZZ3.Four hours; orieterm , .Prerequisite: A grade of at least 8- in JAPANESE 1206 or 12Z3; orpermission of tfieinstructor ' ,Not open tO,students wit!) credit in JAPANESE 2ZZ3.The Department reserves the right to. place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities. -Enrolment is limited to 70, students.JAPANESE 2ZZ3, INTERMEDIATE INTENSIVE JAPANESE IIThis course further develops and' consolidates the students' communica-!, tive skills ,in' Japanese through,conversational exercises" creative writingand other exercises. The sequel to tris course is JAPANESE 3A03.'Four hours; one term " , ,Prerequisite: JAPANESE 2Z03 or permission of the instruCtOrThe Department reserves the right to place students in thecQurse mostappropriate to their abilities. " .'Enrolment is limited to !O stl!dents,JAPANESE 3A03 ADVANCED INTENSIVE JAPANESE IThis course continues 'the study of written and spoken Japanese withparticular attention ,devoted to the' development of the following language'skllls: conversational practice based on, situational drills; reading skillsbased on selected Ilterary:materials; writing short essays; and continuedstudy of Kanji. The sequel to this course is JAPANESE3AA3.\ Four hours; one te~m , '," , .Prerequisite: JAPAN ESE2ZZ3 or permission of the instructorThe Department'reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to theit abilities.Enrolmen{is ,.limited.'JAPANESE 3AA3' 'ADVANCED INTENSIVE 'JAPANESE'IIEmphasis is given to the developmentofsituatiOnal conversational skills,advanced reading skills and essay writing skills. The sequel to this course .is JAPANESE 4Z03.'Four hours; one term , ,Prerequisite: JAPANESE 3AO~ or permission of the instructor,The Department reserves the right to place students, in the course mostapproiiriate to' their atiilities;, ' ,Enrolment is limited.JAPANESE 3B03 BUSINESS JAPANESE IA study of Japanese language in, a context of culture, values and- custom.sof the Japanese' business world. Emphasis on, pral and auralproficiency in Japanese. 'Three hours: one termPrerequisite: JAPANESE 2ZZ3 or permission of the instructorEnrolment is limited. ,'~APAN~SE 3CC3, BUSINESS JAPANESE IIA continuation ,of JAPANESE 3803. This course focuses on a furtherstudy of Japanese language in a context of Japanese, business practices,valuesand customs. Oral andauralproficier:lcy are emphasized., Three hours; ,one term, ' ' , .Prerequisite: JAPANESE 3803 or permission of the instructorOffered in alternate years.Er?rolm~nt is limited. ,JAPANESE 4A03I ADVANCED READINGS'INCURRENT AFFAIRS IN JAPANESEThis course will further develop student~' comprehensive skills in Japanesethrough readings 01a variety 'of topics on current affairs., Readingsof magazines will be,combined with discus~ions on videos. 'Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite: JAPAN,ESE 3AA3 or, permission of the instructor,JAPANESE4Z03 ,ADVANCED ORAL PRACTICE IN JAPANESEThis course will further develop students' spoken' discourse skillsthrough viewing of videos,group discussions and cooperative group'activities. Emphasis will be on overall communicative competence in'~r~ Japaneser 'Three hours; one termPrerequisite: ,JAPANESE 3AA3 or permission of the instructor 'Enrolment is Jimited. ' ,

JAPANESE STUDIES ...Courses'If no prerequisite is listed, !he'C9Urse is open.JAPAN ST '2A03 JAPANESE COMMUNICATIONThis course looks at the Japanese language from sociolinguistic andpragmatic,point~ of view identifying :the unique characteristics of thetarget culture that lie behind it$tJse. Such knowledge is 'invaluable insolving problems of intercultura,l communication.-Three, lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II o(aboveCross-list: CMST 2AA3'Alternates with JAPAN st 2F03.JAPAN sf 2C03 ASIA-PACIFIC ECONOMIESEconomic' conditions and factors influenCing economic growth in $elect~dcountries in th's Asia-Pacific region. Topics include governmentpolicies related to exchange rates and trade and dev~lopment, as well, as the Japanese style of management, the bor'lus system and job tenure. 'Three hours; one term' " ' ,Prerequisite: ECON 1 A06; or ECON 1B03, 1 BB'3Cross-list:' ECON 2C03'This course is administered by the, Department of Economics.JAPAN ST 2F03 THE CONTEMPORARY JAPANESE FILM, This course examines the development of Japanese films, since the SecondWorld War, including contemporary feature films' and animatIons,exploring the rich legacy _of directors such as' Akira Kurosawa, KenIchikawa,Juzo Itami and',Masayuki Suo, and animation directors such asHayao Miyazaki and Isao Takahata.' ,Two lectures, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: Regis,ration in Level II or above 'Cross-list: THTR&FLM 2H03 ,'Alternates with JAPAN ST 2A03.'JAPAN ST 2P06 JAPANESE CIVILIZATIONIntroduction to Japanese historY, society, and culture through a study ofreligious traditions, Iiterature,and art of Japan.'Two lectures,one tutorial; two terins ,Prerequisite: Re9istratlon in Leve,l II or aboveCross-I~st: RELIG ST 2P06 ,This course is administered by the Department' of Religious Studies. ,JAPAN ST 3B03 MODERN ,JAPANA survey of 19th- and 20th-century J?pan, with emphasis o~ political. developments,social change, and Japan's relations with 'East Asia,and the West.Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above"'Cross-list: HISTORY 3B03. ' , ' , , ,This course is administered by the ,Department of History.,JAPAN ST 3E03 ' JAPANESE RELIGIONA study of Japanese, religion and how 'it functior'ls in Japanese ,society.Topics will ,include 8,hinto, :shamanism,A!l~estor Worship, JapaneseBuddhism and the New Religions of Japan.Two, lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above. One of REUG ST 1 B06,2MM6 or JAPAN ST 2P06 is recommended.Cross-list: RELIG ST 3E03This course is administered by the Department of Religious Studies.,JAPAN ST 3H03 STORYTELLING IN EAST ASIAN RELIGIONS 'An in~depth study of selected examples of story literature in China andJapan with attention to the way religion is represented in them.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: RELIG ST 2F03This course is administered by the Department ot Religious Studies.JAPAN ST 3S03 -THE EAST ASIAN RELIGIOUS TRADITION'Readings in East Asian religious texts in translation will centre aroun,dthemes such as culture vs. nature, virtue vs. power, social resp,onsibilityvs. p,ersonal cultiv,ation, bo'okish learning vs. meditation. ' .Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III or aboveCross-list: ARTS&SCI 3S03, RELIG ST 3S03'This course is administered by the Department of Religious S,tudies.JAPAN ST 3T03 MODERN JAPANESE LITERATURE ', IN TRANSLATIONThis is a survey course of major works in 20th-century Japanese literaturewith an emphasis on fiction published since the. Second World War.Readings include Soseki, Toson, Masuji Ibuse, Kenzaburo Oe and HarukiMurakami.'_MODERN LANGUAG'ESAND LINGUISTICS 259Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list COMP LIT 3TT3 'Offered in alternate years.JAPAN ST 3UU3 BUDDHISM IN EAST ASIAAn examination of myth, history, doctrine" monastic culture, and ritualpractice in East Asian' Buddhism.Two lectures, one tl!torial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: RELIG ST 3UU3This course i~ administered by the DepartfTlent of Religious Studie$.JAPAN ST4A06 GUIDED READING IN JAPANESE STUDIESIndependent study on an approved topic. A major essay and/or finalexamination will be required.Two terms ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of the Com,bined, Honours ,inJapanese Studiesl?rogr~m and permission of the DirectorJAPANST 4B03 GUIDED READING IN JAPANESE STUDIESIndependent study on an approved topic. A research, essay and/or finalexamination will be required.One term, ' ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level·1I1 or IV of the Combined Honours in 'Japanese Studies program and permiSSion of the Director ",JAPAN ST 4503 JAPANESE BUSINESS 'An introduction to Japan's bU,siness system. The approach is integrative,as the course examines Japan's9conomic history, culture, politics,industrialpolicy, management practices, advertising and doing businesswith Japan. , ' _Prerequisite,: Registration in a Commerce, Engineering and Managementor.Japanese Studies program', Cross-list: COMMERCE 4SF3This course is 'administered by the School of Business.Linguistics courses and programs are adniinistered within the Departmentof Modern Languages and Linguistics of the Faculty of Humanities. ,For information and counselling, please contact the departmental office,Togo Salmon Hall, Room 613.Note:'Not all courses are offered on an annLial basis. Students should Gonsultther timetable for' available cour~es.'CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.LINGUIST 1 A03 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS iThis course provides an introduction to the field of linguistics, the scientificstudy of language. The focus will be on language structure, specificallythe core areas of phonetics, phonology and morphology. Topicscovered will be exemplified not only through English, but throughawidevarietY of languages.'Two leqtures, one tutorial; one termLINGUIST 1AA3 INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS IIThis course is a continuation of LINGUIST 1 A03, and completes the inti'o- "duction, to linguistics. Emphasis will be placed, on syntax, semantics,, typology, historical linguistics and applied linguistics. 'Two lectures, one tutorial; one jermPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03LINGUIST 2A03 THE MAKING OF THE EUROPEAN'LINGUISTIC LANDSCAPEThe I)istory of language use in Europe from antiquity to the present day~The course will illustrate the different functions of language in social,lifeand the growth of national, standardized idioms. It will also serve as anintroduction to the history of linguistics as a discipline. 'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level" or aboveCross-listCMST 2U03, EUR0P ST 2B03Antirequisite: ANTHROP 2AL3This course is administered by the Department of Modern Languagesand 'Linguistics.LINGUIST 2AA3HISTORICAL LINGUISTICS: THE DEVELOPMENTOF INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGES .The phonetic, morphological, syntactic and lexical structures of Indo­European languag'es and the role of these features in' the genesis anddevelopment of the Indo~European-based languages of Europe.

260 ' MODERN LANGUAGES' AND . LINGUISTICSThree lectures; one term'Prerequisite: .LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3; or permission of the DepartmentAntirequisite: ANTHROP 2AA3, LINGUIST 2E03 THE NATURE OF TEXTS:FROM SLANG'TO FORMAL DISCOURSEThis course introduces students to, the field of ciiscourse analysis andinvestigates a variety of styles and registers from the conversational tothe lit~rary and from the journalistic to the academic.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CMST 2E03This course is administered by the Department of Modern Languagesand· Linguistics. "L1NGUIST2L03, PHONETICSA study of the sounds 'of language and human articulatory capabilities.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03 or permission of the instructorCross-list: ANTHROP 2L03 , ",This course is administered by the Department of Modern Languages'~ and Linguistics. 'LINGUIST 2LL3 ' INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTIC TYPOLOGY,The study of diversity in the languages of the world, language universalsand the parameters of cross-linguistic analysis of grammatic,al system~.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3; or permissioi1 of the departmentCross-list: ANTHROP 2LL3This' course IS administered by the Department of Modern Languages "and Linguistics.LINGUIST 3A03 ,PHONOLOGYA study of the' patterns of distinctive sounds in the: world's 'languages.Three lectures; one term, ' ,Prerequisite: LINGUIST 2L03 orpermission of the Department 'Prerequisite: (Beginning in 2006-2007) LlNGUIST2L03Cross-list: ANTHROP 3A03Antirequisite: ANTHROP 2M03, LINGUIST 2M03This course is administered by the' Department of Modern Languagesand Linguistics. ' " "" ILINGUIST 3803 PSYCHOLINGUISTICSThe study of perception, production and acquisitiqn of language. Specialattention is paid to methpds of psycho-and neurolinguistic research and, .to their connection with theoretical linguistics.Three hours; one term'Prerequisite: LINGUIST 3103 or 3M03; or LINGUIST 1A03,and 1AA3 (or1 A06) and' PSYCH 2H03; or permission orthe DepartmentCross-list::PSYCH 3BB3Offered iti alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Modern Languagesand Linguistics.LINGUIST 3i03 SYNTAXA study of how words' are organized into sentences. The emphasi,S will beon th'e Functional approach in comparison with other syntactic theories.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: ANTHROP 2LL3 or LINGUIST 2LL3; or permission of theDepartment . ''Cross-list: ANTHROP 3103Offered in ,alternate years.This course is admi[7isteted by the Department of Modern Languages'and Linguistics.LINGUIST 3113 SEMANTICSThe study of patterns of meaning in language; a critical survey of theoriesa'nd issues.Three hours; one term "Prerequisite: Either ANTHROP 3103 or LINGUIST 3103, and six I,lnits of alanguage other than English; ,or permission of the DepartmentCross-list: ANTHROP 3113Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the, Department of Modern Langllagesand LinguistiCS.LINGUIST 3M03 MORPHOLOGYThe study of word formation in the languages-of the. world; a critical'survey of current theories and issues.Three'lectures; one term 'Prerequisite: Six units of a language other than English and ANTHROP2LL3 or LINqUIST 2LL3; or permission of the DepartmentCros's-list ANTHROP 3M03Offered in alternate. years.This course, is administered by the Department of Modern Languagesi and Linguistics. 'LINGUIST 3P03 : PRAGMATICSA discussion of the problems confronting the li~guist in the study of textand'discourse at the leve,l beyond the sentence. The course will deal,with the interaction between' grammar and situational factors.Three lectures; one term ,'Prerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03, 1AAq; or FRENCH 2H03; orpermission of,the Department ' ' ' ,Cross-list: CMST 3V03, Antirequisite: ANTHROP 3PL3Offered iii alternate years.This course: is administet:ed by the Department 9f Modern Languagesand Linguistics.'LINGUIST 3X03, INTRODUCTIONTO SOCIOLINGUISTICSAn introduction to sociolinguistics with particular emphasis on the socialsituation of the major ELiropean languages. Topics covered incl.ude linguisticvariation (regional, 'social, situational), language and gender,' lan-,guage and disadvantage/power, language choice,' language change,pidgin and creole languages.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: LlNGUIST1A03,1AA3; or permission of the DepartmentCross-list: CfV1ST 3G03.Antirequisite: ANTHROP 3X03. ~I'This course is administered by the Department of Modern LangUagesand Linguistics. " , ', LINGUIST 4803 ' ,APPLIED LINGUISTICSThe course ,is designed to acquaint the student with the contributionsthat the linguist, psycholinguist, sociolinguist can make, to, second ,languagelearning and teaching.'Three hours; oneterm, '. I " 'Prerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3 and six units of Linguistics aboveLevell; or-permission of the Department'Cross-list: CMST 4G03 'Antireqljisite: ANTHROP 4BL3This course is administer,ed by the Department of Modern LangLJages" and LinguiS,tics. , "LINGUIST 4D03 COMPUTERS AND LINGUISTIC ANALYSISThis course studies the linguistic applications of computer technology ingeneral, and language processing in particular, including parsers and,machine translation. ' ,Two lectures, one lab; one term' ,Prerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03,1AA3 and six units of Linguistics aboveLevell; or permission of'the DepartmentCross-list: CMST 4103 ,Offered in alternate years. ,This course is administered by the Department, of. Modern Languagesand Linguistics.LINGUIST 4E03TESL (TEACHING-ENGLISH AS A SECONDLANGUAGE): METHODOLOGICALCONSIDERATIONSThis course will look at the phenomenon of TESL not only in the CanadiancOl1text but also worldwide. There will also be a detailed investigation ofthe dominant teaching methodologies associated with TESL. 'Seminar (two ho.urs); one term, ,Prerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3 and six units ot'Linguistics above, Levell; or permission of the DepartmentOffered on an irregular rotation basis.LINGUIST 4103IMMIGR~NT CONTACT LANGUAGES, AND THE CREATION OF A NEW IDENTITY ,This course will look at the ,genesis, characteristics and usage patterns" of "immigrant contact languages" and the characteristics of the resultant"hyphenated" identity (i.e. Spanglish.;. Latino; ltaliese - Italo-Canadian) .. S~minar (two hours); o'ne termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03,1AA3 and six units of Linguistics ab.oveLevell; or permission oftheDepartment ' ,Offered on an irregular rotation b,asiS.LINGUIST 4113 INDEPENDENT STUDYThe'student will prepare, under the superVision of a faculty member, aresearch paper involving independenl study in an 'area where the studenthas already demonstrated competence.Prerequisite: 18units of Linguistics above Level I and permission of the ..Department'

MODERN LANGUAGES ANO LINGUISTICS 261LINGUIST 4LB3 ADVANCED PHONETICS, LINGUIST 4XX3 TOPICS' IN LINGUISTIC THEORYPHONOLOGYANDMORPHOLOGY . , Issues in·dlfferent aspects of linguistic Theory arid Advanced Philology.This .course examines advanced issues in phonetics, phonology and mor- Consult the Department for the topic to be offered. .phology, seeking to evaluate current theory and to address data that fall, .. Seminar (two hours); one term'beyond the explanatory capacities of those paradigms. The course is data Prerequisite: LINGUIST 3103 or 3M03oriented; with material taken from several languages of the Caucasus. Cross-list: ANTHROP4XX3 'Three lectures; One term ,. LINGUIST 4XX3maybe repeated,if on a different topic, to a total.Of six units.Prerequisite: Nine units of L-inguisticsor Linguistic Anthropology above Level I Offered in alternate years. .Cross-list: ANTHROP 4LB3This course is administered by)l1e Department of Modern LanguagesAntirequisite: ANTHROP 4LA3, LINGUIST 4LA3and Linguistics.This course is administered by the Department of Modern Languages . LINGUIST 4Z03" TOPICS IN PSYCHOLINGUISTICS'and Linguistics.Topics include: First Language Acquisition;, Brain and Language. ConsultLINGUIST 4LC3 ADVANCED SYNTAX ANDSEMANTICS the Department for the topic to be offere9.This course examines advanced issues in syntax and semantics, seek- Seminar {two hours); one term .ing to evaluate current theory and to address data that fall beyond the Prerequisite: LINGUIST 3B03 or PSYCH 38B3explanatory capacities of those paradigms. The course is data oriented, Cross:-list: PSYCH 4Z03with material taken' from several languages of the Caucasus. . LINGUIST 4Z03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to/a total of six units.Three lectures; one·term . ' .' Offered,in alternate'years.PrereRuisite: Nine units of Linguistics or Linguistic Anthropology above Level I This course is administered' by the Department of Modern Languages"Cross-list: ANTHROP 4LC3 . and Linguistics. 'Antirequisite: ANTHROP 4LA3, LlNGUIST'4LA3 LINGUIST 4ZZ3 APPRG>ACHES TO.DISCOURSEThis course is administereCJ by the Department of Mqdern Languages This course offers an overview of different approaches to the analysil?and LinguisticS. '. ot discourse, including speech act theory, 'interactional sociolinguistics,LINGUIST 4M03 , PIDGINS AND CREOLES ethnography of communication, pragmatics, conversation analysis, andA survey of the structure .(grammar and vocabulary), g'enesis, 'evolution critical discourse analysis~ ,and social history of the languages that developed as, a result of Euro- Three hours (lectures and di$cussron); one termpean expansion to Africa, the. Americas, Asia and the Pacific. Emphasis- Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IVota program in Communicationwill be placed on the Atlantic (Caribbean an~ West African) creoles. Studies or Linguistics or permission.of the Program Counsellor for Com-Seminar (two hours); one term '. rnunicatjori Studies. .Prerequisite: LINGUIST 3XQ3 Cross-list: CMST 4[03Offered' on an irregular rotation basis.Enrolment is limited to 25 students.L1NGUIST4N03 ENGLISHAS A GLOBAL LANGUAGE . This course is administered by CommLlvnication Studies.This course explores issues ariSing from the status of English as alanguage of international communication, including: the rise of English as,a global language, world Englishes, linguistic power, consequences formultilingualsocieties,espeCially minority languages.Seminar (two hours); one term "Prerequisite: LINGUIST 3X03Offered on an irregular rotation basis. 'LINGUIST 4R03 . CROSS-CULTURAL COMMUNICATION.. Students will explore the links between language and culture and learnskills necessary t6 be intermediaries between cultures. Topics include:,. ,communication between' genders, the cognitive role. of metaphor, languageand: perception, emotions across cultures,culture arid advertising,body language and cultutal stereotyping.Seminar (two hours); one term,. 'Prerequisite: LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3 and six units ofLinguisfics aboveLevell; or permission of the DepartmentCross-list: CMST 4R03Not open to students with credit in LINGUIST 4BB3, TOPICS IN THE APPLI­CATION OF LINGUISTICS, if the topic was Cross-Cultural'Communication.Offereq on an irregular rotation basis.LINGUIST 4S03 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONThis course offers an introduction to contemporary. interpersonal communicationtheories and research. Topics include: small group communi­'cation,. persuasive commUnication, argumentation strategies, .conflictresolution and computer mediated, intercultural; interna,tional and politicalcdrilmunicatiol).' . , "Seminar (two hours); one term' ,Prerequisite: LINGUIST 1 A03, 1AA3 and six units of Linguistics above, ,.Level I; or permission of the DepartmentCross-list: CMST 4S03 .Not open to students with credit in LINGUIST 4BB3,TOPICS IN THE APPLI­CA TlON OF LINGUISTICS, if the topic was Interpersonal Communication.Offered on an irregular rotation basis.LINGUIST 4T03 FORENSIC LINGUISTICSThis course examines issues arising from the language-law intertace, includ~ing: speaker/a4thor identification; interpretation and transcription of policeinterrogations, witness statements, trial discourse; written legal language.Seminar (two ,hours); one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 3X03Cross~list: CMST 4T03Not open to students with credit in LlNGLJlST 4BB3, TOPICS IN THEAPPLlCjJ. TION 'OF LINGUISTICS, if the topjc was Forensic Linguistics.Offered on an irregular rotation basis.Courses in Polish are administered within the Department of Modern Languagesand Linguistics of the Faculty of Humanities. For information and counselling,pleas~ c,?ntact the departmental office, Togo Salmon Hall, Room 613.Notes:1. Students should note th?t the Department has classified its Polishlanguage courses under the following categories:Introductory Level Language CoursesPOLlS-H 2A03,2AA3 . .Intermediate Level Language Courses', POLISH 3A03, 3AA3 . .'A(:Ivanced Level Lang,uage CoursesPOLISH 4A03, 4AA32. POLISH 2A03 and 2AA3 are' open only to students with' no priorknowledge of Polish. Students with some,knqwledge of written andoral Polish are advised to enrol in POLlSH3A03 or 3AA3. Studentswith'a good corrimand of Polish should enrol in POLlSH4A03 0(4AA3.3. Courses are offered on a three-year rotation basis .. Students shouldconsult the timetable for available courses.CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed; the course is open.POLISH 2A03 BEGINNER'S POLISH IAn introduction 'to basic conversational~md written Polish, teaching the skillsof listening, speaking, and writing. The sequel to this course is POLISH 2AA3.Four hours; one term .Antirequisite: POLISH 1 Z03Not open to students with a. prior kq.owledge of Polish.The 'Department reserves the right to place students in the course 'mostappropriate to. their abilities.Offered on a three-year rotation basis. Offered in 2005-2006.Enrolment is, limited..' POLISH 2AA3 BEGINNER'S POLISH II ,A course designed tofurther the 'student's command of oral and writtenPolish. The sequel to this cOl,lrseis POLISH 3A03.Four hours; one term ,Prerequisite: One of POLISH 1 Z03, '2A03 or permission of the DepartmentAntirequisite: POUSH 1 ZZ3 ,The Department reserves the' right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities ..Offered on a three-year rotation' bC3.sis~ Offered in 2005~2006.Enrolment is J/mited.

, ,262 MOLECULAR"~IOLOGYPOLISH 3A03 INTERMEDIATE POLISH IThis course concentrates 'on the study of Polish grammar and'deve,lopsskills for conversation, reading and writing. The sequel to this course isPOLISH 3AA3.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: One of POLlSH1ZZ3,'2AA3 or permission of the DepartmentAntirequisite: POLISH 2Z06'The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities. ,Offered on a three-year rotation basis. Not offered in 2005-2006.Enrolment is'limited. ' ,POLISH 3AA3 INTERIV,IEDIATE POLISH IIThis course concentrates on, the study of grammatical structures andrules of composition. It develops written and oral 'skills. The sequel'to!hiscourse is'POLISH 4A03.Four hours; one term,'Prerequisite: POLISH 3Ao.3 or permission of the Department,Antirequisite:,POLISH 2Zo.6The Department reserves the right tp place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.Offered on a three-year rotation basis. Not Qffered. in 2005-2006.,Enrolment ,is limitedPOLISH 4A03 ADVANCED POLISH IThis course focuses on the study of more advanced syntax; compositionandconversation, using short modern texts and films.Three hours; one term ' ,Prerequisite: POLISH 3AA3 or permission of the Department, "The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate'to their abilities. "',Offered -on a three-year rotation basis. 'Not offered' in 2005-2006.,, Enrolment is limited. \ "POLISH 4AA3 ADVANCED POLISH IIThis course focuses on the' study of stylistic variation of different texttypes and on translation practice to and from Polish.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: POLISH 4Ao.3 or permis.sion of the Depart\11entThe Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities. , '"Offered, on a ,three~year rotation basis. Not offered in, 2005-:2006., Enrolment is limited. . ' ,Courses ,in Russian are administered within the Department of ModernLanguages and Linguistics of the Faculty, of Humanities. For information'and counselling,' please contact the departmental office, T099 SalmonHall, Room 613.'Notes:1. Students should note that the Department has classified its Russianlanguage courses under the following categories:Introductory Level, Language, CoursesRUSSIAN 2Ao.3, 2AA3., ', ,Intermediate Level Language Courses, RUSSIAN 3Ao.3, 3AA3Advanced Level Language CoursesRUSSIAN 4Bo.3, 4BB32. Courses are offered on a thiee-year rotation basis. Students shouldconsult the timetable for available courses.CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is open., .'RUSSIAN 2A03 INTENSIVE BEGINNER'S RUSSIAN IFormerly: RUSSIAN 1Z03 -Designed for students with no prior knowledge of Russian, the coursecovers basic Russian v9cabulary and grammatical structures, whileemphasizing spoken Russian. This course is enhanced by CALl (Computer-AssistedLanguage Learning) module. The sequel to this course isRUSSIAN 2AA3.'Four hours; one term ,Antirequisite: Grade 12 Uor M equivalent(or OAG Russian), RUSSIAN1Zo.3 , 'Not open to students with credit 'or registration in RUSSIAN 2AA3 or'credit in RUSSIAN' 1 ZZ3. The Department reserves the right to placestudents in the course most appropriate to their abilities.Offered on 'a, thr€/e-year rotation baSis.'RUSSIAN 2AA3 INTENSIVE BEGINNER'S RUSSIAN IIFormerly: RUSSIAN1ZZ3This course consists of an intensive study,of Russian vocabulary andgrammar, with further emphasis on spoken Russian and enhancementby CALL (Computer-Assisted Language Learning) module. The sequel tothis course is RUSSIAN3A03.Four hours; one termPrerequisite: RUSSIAN 1 Z0.3 or 2Ao.3Antirequisite: Grade 12 U or M equivalent (orOAC Russian), RU'SSIAN 1ZZ3The Department reserves the right to place students in. the course mostappropriate 'to their abilities.Offered on a three-year rotation' basis.RUSSIAN 3A03 INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN IFormerly: RUSSIAN 2Z03 ,_This course continues the 'study of Russian grammar with emphasis-onextending skills for conversation, reading and writing. Video film andinteractive computer software will be' used to supp'lement traditional', printed materials. The 'sequel to this course is RUSSIAN 3AA3. 'Four hours; one termPrerequisite: RUSSIAN 1 ZZ3 or 2AA3Antirequislte: RUSSIAN2Co.6, 2Z0.3Not open to' students with creditor registration in RUSSIAN 3AA3 or'credit in RUSSIAN.2ZZ3.The Department reserves the right to place students in the cowse mostappropriate to their abilities.Offered on' a three-year, rotatioli basis.RUSSIAN 3AA3 INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN nFormerly: RUSSIAN 2ZZ3Emphasis will be on extending skills for con\iersation, reading and writing.Video film and interactive computer software will be used to supplementtraditional printed materials. The sequel to this course. is RUSSIAN .4Bo.3 (formerly RUSSIAN 3Go.3)., Four hours; one term, Prerequisite: RUSSIAN2Z03 .or3Ao.3Antirequisite: RUSSIAN 2Co.6, 2ZZ3 .The Department reserves the right to place students in the course mostappropriate· to their abilities.'Offered on a three-year rotation basis.RUSSIAN 4B03 ADVANCED LANGUAGE PRACTICE IFormerly: RUSSIAN 3G03The course focuses on the structure of a simple sentence. Reading"writing and conversational skills are developed through the reading ahddiscussion of narrative texts' and the writing of short composition .. Thesequel to this ,course is RUSStAN 4BB3'(formerlY RUSSIAN 3Ho.3).Three hours; one termPrerequisite: One of RUSSIAN2Co.6, 2ZZ3, 3AA3 or permission of theDepartmentAntirequisite: RUSSIAN 3Co.6, 3Go.3The Department reserves the right to pface students in the course mostappropriate to their abilities.Offered on a three-year ro~ation basis.RUSSIAN 4BB3ADVANCED RUSSIAN GRAMMARAND STYLISTICSFormerly: RUSSIAN 3H03This course focuses on the study of the compound and complex sentences.Emphasis will be on the reading of selected textp, advanced.composition, and stylistics.Thiee hoUis; one term,Prerequisite: RUSSIAN 3Go.3, 4Bo.3; or permission of the 8epartment• Antirequisite: RUSSIAN 3e06, 3Ho.3The Department reserves the right to place students in .the course most'appropriate to their abilities.'Offered on a three-year rotation basis.MOHAWK(SEE INDIGENOUS STUDIES, MOHAWK) .. .MOLECULAR BIOLOGYThe Molecular Biology courses are administered with'in the Faculty ofScience through a Committee of Instruction, and draw on the Departrhentsof Biochemistry and Biomedi'cal Scienc~s,· Biology. and Pathologyand the McMaster Institwte for Molecular Biology and Biotechnology. l,n..!formation and counselling may be obtained from the Program Coordinatorin the. Health Sciences Centre, Room 4H43. ,'

MULTIMEDIA 263CoursesIf no prer~quisite 'is listed, the course is open. 'MOL BIOL 4H03 MOLECULAR BIOLOGY OF CANCER"Cancer a,t the cellular and molecular level. Topics include: properties ofcancer cells; activation of proto-oncogenes, function of oncoproteins,transgenic mouse'models, and tumour viruses. ' ,;, Two lectures; one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: One of BIOCHEM 3B03, 3BT3, 3D03, 3G03, BIOLOGY 3H03,3HH3 or permission of the instructor .MOL BIOL 4J03 MOLECULAR IMMUNOLOGYThis'advanced course applies small group based learning to immunologicalproblems. Topics concern development 'of immunoassays, resistanceto infection and immunity in health and disease.One session (two hours), one tutorial; one term ,Prerequisite: One of BIOLOGY 3X03 or HTH SCI 3103, and one of BIOCHEM3B03, 3BT3, 3D03,3G03, BIOLOGY 3H03; or permission of the instructor, Cross-list,BIOCHEM 4J03, HTH SCI 4J03This course is administered by the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Hon~ours) Program. ' ,MOL BIOL 4R09 SENIOR THESISA thesis based on a research project in molecular biology supervised orco-supervised by a member of the Department of Biology qr the Departmentof"Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences. ' ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours Molecular Biology and permissionof the Course Coordinator. Application for permission should bemade through the Office of the Associate Dean of Science (Studies) bythe end ,of March in'Level III. Normally, a CA of at least 8.5 is required.Antirequisite: BIOCHEM 4L03, 4P03, BIOLOGY 4C09, 4F06, 4FF3, 4GG9,4103, HTH SCI 3H03, 4A09, 4B06Enrolment is limited. See the ,heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.MULTIMEDIAWEB ADDRESS:hffp:l/wwW.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-.macmedialTogo Salmon Hall, Room 414Ext. 27671Multimedia is administered within the School of the Arts in the Faculty ofHumanities.'Courses, If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.MMEDIA 1A03 INTRODUCTION TO DIGITALMEDIA IN THE HUMANITIESStudents will beiritroduced to the history, theory and design of digitalmedia in the context of the arts and humanities. Students will learn to useInternet research resources to create digital media.One lecture'(twohours),o'n'e tutorial; one termAntirequisite: COMP SCI 1 BA3, 1SA3, 1TA3Enrolment is limited,f'MMEDIA 1B03 THE DIGITAL IMAGEAn Tntroduction to the critique and creation of digital images. Headingswill explore issues concerning the digital image and graphic design forthe Internet. Students will be expect~d to use graphics software andcreate web pages in order to complete design assignments.One lect~re (two hours), one tutorial; one termAntirequisite: MMEDIA 1 BE3 'Enrolment is limited.'MMEDIA 1BE3THE DI.GITAL IMAGE FORSOFTWARE ENGINEERINGAn introduction to the. critique and creation of digital images. Readingswill explor~issues concerning the digital image and graphic design forthe Internet. Students will be expe

264 MULTIMEDIAMMEDIA2HE3 INTRODUCTION TO ANIMATION, FOR SOFTWARE ENGINEERING .An introduction to the history and basic principles of animation. Students. will create, a' significant work of computer' animation displaying a varietyof techniques; Readings and discussions will cover theatre, film studies,and narrative. Students Will b~ expected to. attend screenings ..One lecture (two hours), one tutorial/screening; 0I1e termPrerequisite: MMEDIA 2.BE3 and registration in the Software Engineeringand Game Design program .', Antirequisite: MMEDIA 2H03 .Enrolment is . limitedMMEDIA 2103· •.DIGITAL RHETORIC ANQ COMMUNICATIONAn introduction to the history of rh.etoric, the study of classical and· el~ctronic ~xamples of oral discourse. Stud~nts analyze the persuasive· technique of oral communication and deliver an expository speech withmultimedia support. .Two lectures; one tutorial; ohe term.. Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveEnrolment is limited. . " .MMEDIA 2J03 . WRITING IN THE ELECTRONIC AGE,An introduction to grammar and essay composition in the context of newwriting technologies. Students' will use supplemsr:ltary writing software,WWW materials, email discussion lists and readings to explore fh~ effects"of information technology Orl communication.One lecture, one tutorial, one lab; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or ~bove· Antirequisite: MMEDIA 1 C03" .En~olment ·is limited. .. .MMEDIA 3A03 ADVANCED MULTIMEDIAA study of 'multimedia programming, expanding upon the iss'ues' andtechniques'.introduced. in' MMEDIA 2A03., Students will design and de,.· velop multimedia . applications that combin~ text, images, sound, "video,and animation. Critica,l readings and discussion· will: cover theories ofinteractivity, hypert~xt,. and instructional. technology ." One 'lecture (two hours), one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: MMEDIA 2A03 and regi~tratio~ in the Combined Honours inMlJ.ltill)edia program i 'Enrolment is limited.MMEDIA 3B03 TOPICS IN THE PHILOSOPHY.. AND HISTORY OF COMPUTINGThe history and philosophy of computing and "communications technology;,topics may include: Computers arid Culture, The History of Comp!Jtersand .Communications Technology, CQmputers and EducatiQn, and· Privacy and .the Freedom of Speech in the Electronic Age. .Three hours; one term '.Prerequisite: Registratioll in' Level II '" or .IV of. the Combined Honours "inMultimedia proQram'MMEDIA 3COl ADVANCED MIDI AND DIGITALAUDIO FOR MULTIMEDIAThe creation of digital music and audio. Sfudents work individually and inteams to develop skills for multimedia audio production. Topics include:advanced MIDI, mixing, audio processing, and frequency equalization.Two lectures, one tutoi'ial; one term .Prerequisite: MMEDI.A 2G030r MUSIC 2Z03Cross-list: MUSIC 3Z03· Enrolment is limited.\ MMEDIA 3003 . TECHNICAL WRITING AND COMMUNICATIONStudents will explore issues such as audience analysis, the role ofjargon and the conventions of report writing. Students will be introducedto XMLand use it to complete a project of their own devising, fromproposal to final report and presentation. . .One lecture (two, hours), one tutorial; one' termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveEnrolment is limited ..MMEDIA 3E03 INTERACTIVE DIGITAL~CULTURECovers works,forms, theories of digitally interactive culture. Works mayinclude hypertext fiction, computer games,interactive digital art, video, .music; theories may cover hyp~rtext, interactivity, immersion, simulation,reception, participatory culture.One'lecture(two hours), one hJtorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III of the Combined Honours in Multimediaprogram .Antirequisite: MMEDIA 3EE3Alternates with MMEDlA'3K03.MMEDIA 3EE3 INTERACTIVE DIGITAL CULTUREFCRSOFTWARE ENGINEERINGCov~rs works, forms, theories of digitally interactive culture. Works 'mayihclude hypertext fiction, computer games,. interactive digital art, video". music; theories may cover hypertext, interactivity, immersion, simulation,reception, participatory culture. "One lecture" (two hours), one tutorial; one term , '.Prerequisite: MMEDIA 2HE3 and registration in the Software Engineeringand Game Design program'Antirequisite: MMEDIA 3E03Enrolment is limited.MMEDIA 3F03 HUMAN 'COMPUTER INTERFACE DESIGNExplores history and design of computerinterfa

MMEDIA 4B03 SENIOR THESIS PROJECTThis course provides an opportunity to pursue individual advanced mUltimediaprojects under the, supervision of aThesis Committee. Studentswill propose a multimedia project, have it approved by the Multimedia'Program Committee and present their completed project publicly.One term "Prerequisite: MMEDIA 4A03 and registraiiori'in Level IV of the CombinedHonours in Multimedia Program (See Program Note under the headingMultimedia in the Faculty of Humanities section of the Calendar.)MMEDIA 4C03 COMPUTERS AND EDUCATIONA survey of the history of instructional technology and uses of computersin education. Students review instructional materials; create, ,evalu­'ate, and present an instructional appliciltion; and study effects of technologyon education. "I ' ,One lecture (two hours),' one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: MMEDIA 3A03MMEDIAAD03 THE VISUALIZATION OF SPACEThis course will introduce students to the design andtheoi-y of the visualizationof space. Projects may include the digital design of fictional spaces; ,'sculptural objects, dramatic settings, or archaeological re-creations.One lecture' (two hours), one'lab; one termPrerequisite: Hegistratior:l in Leveillf or above of the Combined Honours inMultimedia ProgramEnrolment is limited.MUSlC'WEB ADDRESS:http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-sota/'Togo Salmon Hall, Room 414Ext. 27671.Courses and programs in Music are administered within the School ofthe Arts of the Faculty of Human.ities. ' ,CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed" the course is, open.MUSIC 1 A03 , 'INTRODUCTION TO THE HISTORY OF MUSIC IAn introductory survey of Western, music, from Gregorian chant to thetime of Bach and Handel. Emphasis is on important composers and theirworks in relation to their society and culture. , No .previous knowledge ofmusic required.Three lectures; one term. Antirequisite: MUSIC 1 AOeNot open to studf]nts registered1nany Music program.MUSIC 1AA3 INTRODUCTION TO THE'HISTORY OF MUSIC IIAn introductory survey of Western music, from the time of Mozart to the'present. Composers stydied include Beethoven, Schubert; Chopin, Verdi,'Wagner, Debussy, and Stravinsky. No previous knowledge of music required,Three lectures; one term': Antirequisite: MUSIC 1 A06Not open to students registered in any' Music program.'MUSIC 1 C03' RUDIMENTS OFWESTERN MUSICA first course in hearing, 'reading, and writing Western music, ,at the levelof Grade 2 rudiments of the Royal ConservatorY of Music. Topics includepitches and rhythms; intervals, scales, chords, keys; and modes; musicalterms,melody, elementary cadences, transposition, and open score.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termNot open to students registered, in any Music program.MUSIC 1 CC3 HARMONYThe analysis and writing of functional har,mony. Includes study of music, by J.S. Bach and' others., Two lectures; two termsPrerequisite: Registration ina Music program; or a grade of at least B- inMUSIC 1 C03; or qualify,ingtests and permission of the School of the ArtsMUSIC 1003 AURAL SKILLSSi9lJt-singing and dictation.Two lectures, one lab; two terms, Prerequisite: Registration in a Music program, or qualifying tests"MUSIC 1 E06 ',SOLO PERFORMANCE ''Intensive study of the technique and repertoire of any orche~tral instrument,piano, organ, harpsichord, voice, recorder, saxophone, or guitar.12 one-hour meetings per term; two terms. 'Prerequisite: RegistratioQ ina Music program; or a successful audition at,a minimum level of Honours Grade 8 RCM or equivalent and permission ofthe School of the Arts ' "MUSIC 265Lesson fer;s are charged to students taking MUSIC 1 E06 if the ,course is.not a specific requirement for their music degree program. Lesson leesmust be paid by September 1.''MUSIC 1 G03 ENSEMBLE PERFORMANCEMcMaster Chamber Orchestra, McMaster University Choir, McMasterConcert Band, McMaster Jazz Band, McMaster Vocal Ensemble;' or anyother ensemble approved by the School of the Arts.Prerequisite: Successful audition requiredMUSIC 1Y03 MUSICANDCULTURE,An introduction tothe study of music as a cultural practice, including theexploration of issues such as gender in composition and performance," the relationship of r;nusicto spiritual practices, the body in performance; ,, and the roles musicians have in society. Both contemporary and historicalmusical examples will be drawn from various cultures. Competencein reading music is required. ' , 'Three lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a Music Program or permission o.f the School'OUhe 'Arts '"Antirequisite: MUSIC 1 B06 , ,MUSIC 1 YY3 HISTORY OF WESTERN' MUSIC:'BAROQUE AND CLASSICALA survey of Baroque and Classical music. Includes consideration of'performance practices, influences of the ot~er arts and socio-politicaldevelopments. ' ,Three lectures; one term,Prerequisite: MUSIC 1Y03Antirequisite: MUSIC 1 B06 .' ',''II,IIUSIC 2A03 MUSIC OF THE WORLD'S CULTURESA survey of music traditions of non-European cultures, e.g.,iar Eastern,Indian, African.Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite: Registration In Level II or aboveGross-list: CMST 2Q03Antirequisite: MUSIC 4X03Offered in alternate years.MUSIC 2CC3 HARMONYA continuation of MUSIC 1 CC3. Chromatic harmony and the co'mpletedrnajor-'minor system." ' ' '',One lecture, term one; two lectures; term twp, Prerequisite: MUSIC 1 CC3MUSIC 2003 KEYBOARD HARMONy', Keyboard Harmony. 'Two lectures; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in a Music program or qualifying testsMUSIC 2E06 SOLO PERFORMANCEA continuation of MUSIC 1 E06.12 one-hour meetings' per term; two terms. Prerequisite: MUSIC 1 E06; and registration in,aM,usic program or permissionof the· School' of the ArtsLesson fees are charged to students taking MUSIC 2E06 if the course isnot a specific requirement for their music degree program. Lesson fees,must be paid by September 1. ..MUSIC 2F03 MUSIC FOR FILM AND TELEVISIONAn examination ,of how music functions to help create meanings in film ..' and television. programs. Examples will be drawn from throughout the, history of film and television.' .. . .Three lectures; one termrPrerequisite:,Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CMST 2T03, THTR&FLM 2T03Antirequisite: SADM 3AO~MUSIC 2G03 ENSEMBLE PERFORMANCEMcMaster Chamber Orchestra, McMaster· University Choir, McMasterConcert Band, McMaster Jazz Band, McMaster Vocal Ensemble, or 'anyother ensemble approved by the Sqhool of the Arts.Prerequisite: MUSIC,1 G03,and successful auditio~MUSIC 2H03 ANALYSISThe traditi.onal forms of Western art music as found in works by composerssuch as Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, and Brahms .Three ,lectures; one term , ,Prerequisite: MUSIC 1 CC3

.266 MUSICMUSIC 2103 POPULAR MUSIC IN NORTH AMERICA AND MUSIC 3E06 SOLO PERFORMANCE I , ,THE UNITED KINGDOM: PRE-WORLD WAR IITwo. centuries of pepular music" its secial meanings, and media andtechnelegy interactiens,emphasizing the,early twentieth century. Top~icsinclude minstrelsy, early blues, and musical theatre.'Three lectures;ene termPrerequisite: Registratienin Level II or a~eveA centinuatien 6f MUSIC 2E06.12 ene-hour 'meetings per term; two. termsPrerequisite: MUSIC 2E06Antirequisite: MUSIC 3E03Lessan fees arecharge'd to. students taking MUSIC 3£06 if the caurse isnat a specific requirement far their music degree program. Lessan feesCross-list: CrviST 2RR3 'must be paid by September 1.'MUSIC 2113POPULAR MUSICINNORTH AMERICA AND MUSIC 3G03 ENSEMBLE PERFORMANCETHE UNITED KINGDOM: POST-WORLD WAR II 'Pepular music; its secial meanings, and media and technelegy interac~tiens, from rock-and-roll to. new. Tepics include rhythm and blues (Chuck'McMaster Chamber Orchestra,. McMaster University Cheir;' McMasterCencert Band, McMaster Jazz Band, McMaster Vecal Ensemble, er anyether ensemble approved by the Scheel ef the Arts .. Berry), pop (Madenna), metal {Led Zeppelin).Prerequisite: MUSIC 2G03 and successful auditienThree lectures; ene term "MUSIC 3H03 ' ANALYSIS ," ,Prere'quisite:Registratien in Level II er aboveTechniques efanalysis applied to selected werks ef the 20th century.Cross-list: CMST 2R03 .'Seminar (two. heurs); ene term' , , 'Antirequisite: MUSIC 2AA3Prerequisite': MUSIC 2CC3, 2H03 and registratien in Heneurs MusicMUSIC.2Y03 HISTORY OF WESTERN MUSIC:Offered in alternate years." " ''. ' ROMANTIC TO THE PRESENTEnrolment is limited.A surveyef1~th, 20th and 21st century music. Includes ccmsideratienef perfermance practices, influences ef the ether arts and secie-peliticalMUSIC 3JOa' ORCHESTRATION AND ARRANGINGdevelepmenfs.A study ef the erchestral/band in$truments; scering ef music fer varie,usensembles.'Three lectures;. cine term• Prerequisite: MUSIC 1 Y03Two. lectures; two. termsAntirequisite: MUSIC 2B03; 2BB3'Prerequisite: MUSIC 2CC3, 2D03 and registratien in a Music programMUSIC 2YY3 HISTORY OF WESTERN MUSIC:MUSIC 3K03 BRASS METHODSMEDIEVAL AND' RENAISSANCE, Basic techniques ef playing brass instruments.E3rassliterature fer vari~A survey ef Medieval and Renaissance music. Includes censideratien ef , eus educatienallevels. The instruments studied differ from 'these studiedperfermance practices, influences ef the ether arts and secie-pelitical in MUSIC 4K03.develepments., 'Two. lectures,enelab; ene term ,,Three lectures; ene termPrerequisite: Registratien in Heneurs'Music er permissien efthe8.cheelPrerequisite: MUSIC1Y03ef the ArtsAntirequisite: MUSIC 1 B06Alternates with MUSIC 4K03.MUSIC2ZP3 ' lNTRODUCTION TO MIOIEnrolment is lImited.AND COMPUTER MUSIC 'MUSIC 3L03 WOODWIND METHODSBasic,electreaceusUc theory; introductien to. techniques ef digital musiccempesitieh, emphasizing MID.I applicatieps; cemputer music ,netatien;,Basic techniquesef playing weedwind instruments.Weedwind literaturefer varieus,educatienal levels. The instruments,studied differfrcimaesthetics of music cempesitien. Students will be exp~cted to. produce these studied in MUSIC 4L03. . .at least eneeriginal werk.· Prior experience withcemputers and/er music' Two. lectures, ene lab; ene term ',,' "cempesitien is strongly enceuraged, theugh net required. Independent Prerequi~ite: Registratien in Heneurs Music'orperlllissien ef the Scheolstudio. werk will be required~ef the Arts . ' ,Two. lectures, ene tuterial; ene termAlternates with MUSIC 4l:03.Prerequisite: Registration in the Cembined Heneurs in Multimedia Program Enrolment is limited.' 'er registratien in Level II er abeve ef a Music program.. MUSIC 3M03 STRING METHODSCross~list: MMEDIA 2G03Basic techniques of playing string instruments. String literature fer varieuseducatienal levels. The instruments studied differ from these studiedEnrolment is limited.MUS.IC 3AA3 ELEMENTARY MUSIC EDUCATIONin MUSIC 4M03.A survey ef elementary music educatien metheds such as these efI Two. lectures; two. termsKedaly, Orff and Suzuki.Prerequisite: Registratien in Henours Music er permissien ef the ScheelThree lectures; ene termef the Arts ' .'Prerequi~ite:MUSIC 1A03 and 1AA3 (er 1A06); er 18 units ef Music' ,Alternates with MUSIC 4M03.MUSIC 3CM3 MODAL COUNTERPOINTEnrolment is limited.The writing and analysis ef medal centerpeint in the style ef the late renais­ MUSIC 3N03 VOCAL METHODS. sance. Includes study ef music by cempesers such asPalestrina and Lasso.. , , Basic' techniques ef singing; erganizatien, cenducting, and rehearsing aThree lectu'res; ene term'cheir; cheral literature ,fer primary and junior levels. ' 'Prerequisite: MUSIC 2CC~ and registratien in Heneurs MusicTwo. lectures; ene term'Antirequisite: MUSIC 2C03 ' .Prerequisite: Registratien in Heneurs Music or permissien ef the Scheel'Offered in alternate years.'of the Arts,'Enrelment is limited.Alternates with MUSIC·4N03.MUSIC 3CT3 ' TONAL COUNTERPOINTEnrolment is limited.The writing and analysis ef tenal ceunterpoint in Baroque style. IncludesMUSIC 3003 CONDUCTINGstudy ef music by majer'cempesers ef·the\17th and early 18th centuries.Fundamental cenducting techniques ,applied to. werks selected from theSeminar (two. heurs); enetermstandard repertoire.Prerequisite: MUSIC 2C03 er 2CC3;and registratien in H(;meurs MusicThree lectures; ene term ' ,Aritirequisite: MUSIC 3C03Prerequisite: MUSIC 2D03and registration in Henours Music; or permissienef the Scheel of the Arts ., Offered in ,alternate years.Enrolment is limited.Enrolment is limited.' . ', MUSIC 3E03 ; SOLO PERFORMANCEThe technique and repertoire ef any erchestral instrument, piano., ergan,MUSIC 3P03 PERCUSSION METHODSharpsicherd, voice, recerder, saxephene er guitar. .Basic techniques of playing percussion instruments. Percussien literaturefer varieuseducatienal levels.12 ene-heur meetings; ene termPrerequisite: MUSIC 2E06Two. lectures; ene term . ,Antirequisite: MUSIC 3E06Prerequisite: Registratien iriHorieurs Music er pe'rmissien ef the ScheelLessan fees ale' charged to. students taking MUSIC 3E031f the caurseis . ef the Arts .nat a specific' requirement for their music degree pragram. Lessan fees A'ntirequisite: MUSIC 4P03must be paid by September 1 far Term'1 and by January'1 tor Term 2. EiJrolment is limited.

MUSIC.4E06 SOLO PERFORMANCEA continuation of MUSIC 3E06 or 3E03.12 one-hour meetings per term;' two termsPrerequisite: MUSIC 3E03 or'3ED6Antireq'uisite: MUSIC 4E03, 4E09Lesson fees are charged to students taking MUSIC 4E06 if the course isnot a specific requirement for theii- music degree program. Lesson fees'must be paid by September rMUSIC 4E09 SOLO PERFORMANCE:, DIPLOMA. -Advanced technique and repertoire of any approved instrument, leadingto a final examination In a recital presentation of approximately fortyminutes duration. ' . '.Individual instruction; two termsPrerequisite: MUSIC 3E06 with a grade of at feast A-and permission of 'the School of the ArtsAntirequisite: MUSIC 4E03 or,4E06 ,Open only to students pursuing the Diploma in Music Performance.Students requesting this course must apply in writing to the School ofthe Arts in March.Fees,are charged to students taking MUSIC 4E09. Lesson fees must bepaidpy September 1. 'MUSIC 4G03 ENSEMBLE PERFORMANCEMcMaster Chambe'r Orchestra, McMaster University Choir, McMasterConcert Band, McMaster Jazz Band, McMaster Vocal Ensemble, or anyother ensemble approved by the School of the Arts.Prerequisite: MUSIC 3G03 and su'ccessful audition; or a grade of at leastA-in MUSIC 2E06 and registratioh in the Diploma in Music Performanceprogram 0Those students registered in the diploma program must, where'Pos,~lble,perform in this course. in the same medium as they do in their otherdiploma-courses.' ., MUSIC 4H03 . TOPICS IN ANALYSISAdvanced studies in analysis .. Possible topics inClude: Schenkerian analyo• .' ,.MUSIC 3SS3 SPECIAL STUDIES IN CHAMBERMUSIC OR ACCOMPANYING I· Advanced supervised studies in chamber music performance' or vocalor instrumental accompanying ..Times to be arranged between the students and instructor; one termPrerequisite: A grade of at least A- in MUSIC 2E06; and registr.ation in· Level III or. IV of a Music program; and permission of the School of theArts. Students requesting this course must submit a written proposal t6the School of the Arts by April 15. This course is primarily for studentspursuing the Diploma in Music Performance.Antirequisite: MUSIC 3S03 .Fees are charged to students taking MUSIC 3SS3. , Lesson fees must be'paid by September 1 for Term 1 and by January 1 forTerm 2.MUSIC 3T03 CANADIAN MUSIC.A historical survey of m,-!sic in Canada, in the context of social andpolitical developments, fr.om c~1600 to' the' present. 'Two lectures,one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Regi~tration in Level II or above, Offered in alternate' years. 'MUSIC 3U03 JAZf: ,An historical survey of jazz, focusing on selected performers and arrangers.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveMUSIC 3V03 FOUNDATIONS.OF MUSIC EDUCATION. .A study of the philosophical, psychological and sociological foundationsof music education, leading to the formation of a personal philosophy ofmusic education.'Seminar (two. hours); one term '"Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of an Honours Music programOffered in alternate years.Enrolment is limited.MUSIC 3Y03 TOPICS IN MUSIC HISTORY:MUSIC FOR THE ORCHESTRAA study of selected orchestral music in its 'historical, socio-political and'artistic contexts. Pospible topiGsinclude: the concerto, the symphonicpoem,orchestral music, 1880-present.'Two. lectures, one tutorial; one term ,· Prerequi~ite: Registration in .Level III or IV of an Honours Music program'or permission of the instructor .Alte(nates with MUSIC 3YY3 . .' ,MUSIC.3YY3 TOPICS IN MUSIC HISTORY:,.OPERA ANDIOR MUSICAL THEATREA study of selected music for the stage in its historical, socio-politicaland artistic contexts. Possible top'ics include: Mozart's operas, Wagner'sRing, American ~usiCal,theatre.· .1 ';Two lectures, ohe tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of an Honours Music programor permission of the instructor'Alternates with MUSIC 3yq3.MUSIC'3Z03 ADVANCED MIDI AND DIGITALAUDIO FOR MULTIMEDIAThe creation of digital music and audio. Students work individually and inteams to develop skills for multimedia audio production. Topics include:advanced MIDI, mixing, audio processing and frequency equalization.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term . ,Prerequisite:MMEDIA 2G03 or MUSIC 2Z03Cross-list: MMEDIA 3C03Enrolment is limited.MUSIC 4C03 TOPICS IN HARMONY AND COUNTERPOINTAdvanced studies in writing an analysis. Possible topics include: sonatas,songs, jazz arranging and scoring.Seminar (two hours); one term ) .Prerequisite: MUSIC 2CC3and registration in Honours MusicOffered in alternate years. 'Enrolment is limited. .MUSIC 4E03 SOLO PERFORMANCEA continuation of MUSIC 3E03 pI' 3E06., '12 one-hour meetings; one termPrerequisite: MUSIC 3E03 or 3E06Antirequipite: MUSIC 4E06, 4E09Lesson fees are charged to students taking MUSIC 4E03 if the course isnot a specific requirement ior their music degree·program. Lesson' feesmust be paid by September 1 for Term 1 .and by January 1 for Term 2;,MUSIC 267sis, song cycles of Schubert, advanced set theory.,Seminar (two hourS); one term ,.Prerequisite: MUSIC2CC3, 2H03 and registration in Honours MusicOffered in alternate years. .,Enrolment is limited.MUSIC 4K03 ' _ BRASS METHODS ,.A study of the basic techniques of playing brass instruments. Brassliterature for various educational levels. The instruments stl,Jdied differfrom those, studied in MUSIC 3K03.Two lectures, one' lab; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Honours Music or permission of the Schoolof the Arts .Alternates with MUSIC 3K03 ..Enrolment is limited.MUSIC 4L03 WOODWIND METHODSA study of the basic techniques of playing woodwind. instruments.Woodwind literature for various educational levels. The. instrumentsstudied differ from those studied in MUSIC 3L03. -Two lectures,one lab; one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Honours Music or permission of the Schoolof the ArtsAlternates with MUSIC 3L03.Enrolment is limited.MUSIC 4M03 STRING MEtHODSA study of the 'basic -4:echniques of 'playing string instruments. Stringliterature for various edUcational levels. The instruments studied differfrom those studied in MUSIC 3M03.'Two lectures; two terms .Prerequisite: Registration in Honours Music or permission of the Schoolof the Arts .Alternates with MUSIC 3M03.Enrolment is limited.MUSIC 4N03 VOCAL METHODSBasic techniques of singing; organization, conducting,ahd rehearsing achoir;' choral literature for intermediate and senior levels.Two lectures; one term .Prerequisite: 'Registration in Honours Music or p.ermission of the School'of the ArtsAlternates with. MUSIC3N03. .Enrolment ;5 limited.

268 NURSINGMUSIC 40C3 ADVANCED CONDUCTING: CHORALRehearsal. and· conducting techniques, including warm-up exercises,tone, intonatio'n, balance, attack, sustain, cueing, repertoire, score reading,and score p'reparatiop.'Three, lectures; one,termPrerequisite: MUSIC 3003; and registration in Honours Music or permis~sion of the School of the ArtsAntirequisite: MUSIC 4003Alternates with MUSIC 4013.Enrolment is limited. ,MUSIC 4013 ADVANCED CONDUCTING: INSTRUMENTAL,A continuation of MUSIC 3003. Refinement and development ofconduct-, ing techniques. Exploration of in-depth score preparation, rehearsaltechniques, odd and shifting meters, subdivision.Three lectures; one term '"Prerequisite: MUSIC 3003; and registration in Honours Music or permis-, sion of the School of the Arts 'Antirequisite: MUSIC 4003Alternates with MUSIC 40C3. "Enrolment is limited.MUSIC 4P03 PERCUSSION ,METHODSA continuation of MUSIC 3P03.Two lectures; one term .Prerequisite: MUSIC 3P03; and registration in,Honours Music or permissionof the School of the ArtsEnrolment is,' limited.MUSIC 4Q03 PIANO LlTERATUREAND PEDAGOGY ,Study of piano repertoire and teaching metho'dsfor various age groups.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration as a piano major in Level III or IV of an HonoursMusic program and permission of the School of the Arts ' 'Offered in alternate years.Enrolment is limited., MUSIC4R03 ISSUES AND METHODS INCURRENT MUSICOLOGYAn exploration of historical, analyticaJ and critical methods of research iri, music, including models of analysis derived from cultural studies, genderstudies,' ,literary theory, etc.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequi'site: Registration in Level III or IV of an Honours Music programor permission of the instructor'Antirequisite: MUSIC 3R03, 4103 ,Offered, in alternate years. 'Enrolment is limited.MUSIC 4S03 SPECIAL STUDIESAdvanced supervised study in any, area offered and approved by theSchool of the Arts. ,Times to be arranged between the student and instructor; one termPrerequisite:. Registration in Level IV of an Honours Music program and'permission of the School of the 'Arts., Studentsrequ9sting this coursemust submit a written proposal to the School of the Arts by April ,15th.MUSIC 4SS3 SPECIAL STUDIES IN CHAMBERMUSIC OR ACCOMPANYING"Advanced supervised studies in chamber music performance or instrumentalaccompanying.' -Times to be arranged between the students and instructor; one termPrereq'uisite: MUSIC 3SS3;and registration in Level III or IV of a Musicprogram, and permissionot'the School of the Arts. Students requestingthis course must submit a written pr,fPosai to ,the School of the Arts byApril 15th. This course is primarily for students pursuing the Diploma inMusic Performance. -, Fees are ch8.rgedto students taking MUSIC 4$S3. Lesson fees must bepaidby September 1 for Term 1 and by January 1 for Term 2.MUSIC 4U03 JAZZ IMPROVISATIONStudy and performance of jazz improvisations in various styles.Two hours; one termPrerequisite: MUSIC' 3l,J03 and permission of the instructor, Offered in alternate years. .'MUSIC 4V03 CURRENT ISSUES IN MUSIC EDUCATIONAn investigation of new political initiatives, philosophical views, developingresearch; and curricular and adminis~rative changes that are currentlyinfluencing the practice of music in the schools.Seminar -(two hours); one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of an Honours programin Music'Alternates with MUSIC 3V03.' ' ., Enrolment is limited."MUSIC 4Y03 TOPICS IN MUSIC HISTORY, An intensive examination of a composer, period, genre, or issue from thestyle areas of "classical" music, film music; popular music, or jazz, ''Seminar (two hours); one term .Prerequisite: Registration in Level III Qr IV of an Honou~sMusic programor permission of the instructor 'Enrolment is limited., MUSIC 4Z03 ' COMPOSITIONThe composition of various instrumental or vocal works. ,Times to be arranged between the student and instructor; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of an Honours Music programand permission of ,the instructor'MUSIC 4ZZ3 ADVANCED COMPOSITIONThe composition of yarious instrumental or vocal works.Times to be arrangep between the student and instructor; one termPrerequisite: MUSIC 4Z03; and registration inan HonoursMusic program;and permission of the instructor'NEURAL COMPUTATION.,WEB ADDRESS: ·http://www.psychology.mcmaster.ca/NeuraICompThe Neural Computation subject area is administe'red within the FaCUltyof Science, through a committee of instruction consisting of Dr. S. Haykin(Electrical and Computer Engineering), Dr. R. Racine (Psychology), Dr.S.Becker (Psychology), Dr. N. Balakrishnan (Mathematics and Statistics)and Dr. D. Jones (Electrical and Computer Engineering) and draws on ,courses offered by the Departments of Psychology, Mathematics and,Statistics and Computing and Software. Information and 'counselling'may be obtained through the Department of Psychology.CoursesNEURCOMP 4D09"If no prerequisite ,is listed, the course is open.NEURAL COMPUTATION THESISStudents conduct research projects with individual faculty members.Prerequisite: Registration in LevellVof HonoursNeural C,Omputat~on 'NURSE PRACTITIONER(SEE NURSING, NURSE PRACTITIONER (C) STREAM)NURSINGWEB ADDRESS:Faculty as of January 15, 2005Associate Dean of Health Sciences (Nursing) andDirector of the School of NursingCatherine TompkinsProfessorshttp://www.fhs.mcmaster.ca/nursi.ngHealth Sciences Centre, Room 1 M7 "'Ext. 22694Heather Arthur/B.Sc.N. (McMaster), M.Sc.N., Ph.D. (Toronto),R.N.Andrea Baumann/B.Sc.N. (Windsor), M.Sc~N. (Western Ontario), Ph.D.(Toronto), R.N. ~ " .Donna Ciliska/S.Sc.N., M.Sc.N: (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Toronto), R.f'fGina Browne/B.Sc.N. (Catherine Spaulding), M.S. (Boston), M.Ed., Ph.D.(Toronto), R.N. "Alba DiCenso/B.Sc.N., M.Sc. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Waterloo), R.N.Basanti Majumdar/B.Sc.(N)., M.Sc.N. (Delhi), M.Ed. (Columbia), Ph.D.(Michigan), R.N. "" ' ' ,Janet Pinelli/B.S. (Boston), M.Sc.N. (Toronto), D.N.S. (Buffalo), R.N.'John Vickers/B.Sc. (McMaster), Ph.D. (York)Associate ProfessorsMargaret Black/B.Sc.N. (McGiI/),M.Se.N. (Case Western Reserve), Ph.D.(Michigan), RN. , 'Jennifer Blythe/B.A. (Hull); M.A., Pr.D., (McMaster), M.L.S. (Toronto)'Barbara Brown/B.A., B.Se.N. (Windsor), M.Sc.N. (Toronto), R.N.Barbara Carpio/B.Se.N. (Alberta),M.Sc.N. (Toronto), M.Sc.(T;)(McMaster), R.N. .Patricia Ellis/B.Sc.N. (Wagner), M.Sc. (Maryland), R.N.Anita Fisher/B.A. (Windsor), M.H.Sc. (McMaster), R.N.

Mabel Hunsberger/B.S. (Goshen), M.Sc.N. (Pennsylvania), Ph.D. (Wa-'terloo) , R.N. .Janet Landeen/B.Sc.N. (Connecticut), M.Ed. (Victoria), Ph.D. (Toronto), R.N.Ann Mohide/B.Sc.N. (Toronto), M.H:Sc., M.Sc. (McMaster), R.N.Jenny Ploeg/B.Sc.N., M.Sc.N. (Western Ontario),' Ph.D. (Toronto), R.N.Elizabeth RideoutfB.N. (New Brunswick), M.H.Sc. (MCMaster), M.Sc., 'Ph.D. (Toronto), R.N.Jennifer Skelly/M~H.Sc., M.Sc. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Toronto), R.N.Wendy Sword/B.Sc.N., M.Sc.(T.) (MCMaster), Ph.D. (Guelph), R.N.Helen Thomas/B.N.Sc. (Queen's), M.Sc. (Walerloo), R.N.Catherine Tompkins/B.Sc.N. (Western Ontario), M.Ed. (Toronto),' Ph.D. '(California), A..N.Ruta Valaitis/B.A., B.Sc.N. (Windsor), M.H.Sc. (McMaster), Ph.D .. (Toronto),'R.N.Assistant ProfessorsNoori Akhta~~Danesh, B.Sc.~ 'M.Sc. (Iran), Ph.D. (Newcastle-upon-Tyne)Pamela Baxter/B:Sc.N, M.Sc. (McMaster), Ph. D. (McMaster), R.N.Gertrude Benson/B.N. (McGill), M.Sc:N. (Boston), R.N.Lynda Bentley Poole/B.Sc.N. (McMaster); M.Sc.N. (Toronto), R.N.Sheryl Boblin/B.Sc.N. (Alberta), M.Ed. (Alberta), Ph.D .. (Toronto), R.N.Denise Bryant-Lukosius/B.Sc.N. (McMaster), M.Sc. (0'Yo u ville),Ph.D. (McMaster), R.N. .RLith Chen/B.A. (California-Berkeley), M.Sc. (Yale), R.N.Kirsten Culver/B$c. (Queen's), Ph.D. (McMaster), R.N.Maureen Dobbins/B.Sc.N. (McMaster), 'Ph.D. (Toronto), R.N.Michelle Dn-immond-Young/B.Sc.N., M.H.Sc. (McMaster),R.N.Anne Ehrlich/B.N.Sc: (Queen's), M.H.Sc. (Toronto), R.N.EiI~en Grace/M.H.Sc: (McMaster), M.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D: (Waterloo), R.N.Ruth Hannon/B.N.Sc. (Queen's), M.H,A. (Wales), M.S.F.N.p. (O'Youville)Carolyn Ingram/B.Sc.N. (Pittsburg), M.Sc.N. (Maryland) D.S.N.(SUNY), R.N,Susan JacklB.Sc,N. (Alberta), Ph.D. '(McMaster), R.N.Sharon Kaasalainen/B.$c.N; (McMaster), M.Sc., (Toronto), Ph.D.(McMaster), R.N. .' . .Michael Ladouceur/B.S.N. (Victoria), M.P.H. (Boston), R.N.Yvonne Lawlor/B.N. (New Brunswick), M.Ed. (Brock), R.N ..Jeannette LeGris/B.N. (Manitoba), M.H:Sc. (McMaster), R.N.Barbara Love/B.Sc.N. (Toronto), M.H.Sc. (McMaster), R.N"Ola Lunyk-Child/B.Sc~N. (MCMaster), M.Sc.N. (Toronto), R.N.'Maureen M.arkle-Reid/B.Sc.N. (MCMaster), M.Sc.N. (Toronto)" Ph.D.(McMaster), R.N, ,Lynn Martin/B.Sc.N. (McMaster), M.Sc.N. (Western Ontario), Ph.D.(MCMaster), R.N.ColleenrMcKey/B.Sc.N. (Niagara), M.Sc. (O'Youvil/e), Ph.D. (Capella), R.N.Karen Moncrieff/B.Sc.N. (MCMaster), Ms.N. (O'Youville), R.N. 'Mandi Newton/B.Sc.N., Ph.D.(McMaster)Charlotte Noesgaard/B.N. (McGill), M.Sc.N. (Western Ontari.'o), R.N.Cottie Ofosu/B)\. (McMaster),. M.Ed ..(Brock), Ph.D. (Toronto)Linda O'Mara/B.N., M.Sc.N.(McGiI/), Ph.D. (Toronto), R.N.Marilyn Parsons/B.N.Sc.· (Queen's), M.H.Sc. (McMaster), R.N.Chris Patterson/B.Sc. (Waterloo), B.Sc.N.(McMaster), M.Sc.N. (WesternOntariO), R.N.Gladys Peachey/B.N., M.Ed. (Memorial), M.H.Sc; (Toronto), Ph.D.(McMaster)Joanna Pierazzo/B.Sc.N., M.Sc.N. (Western Ontario), R.N.Jennine Salfi/B.Sc.N., M.Sc., Ph.D. (McMaster), R.N.Ruth Schofield/B.Sc.,N., M.Sc: (T) (McMaster), R.N.Dyanne Semogas/B.N. (McGill), M.N.· (Washington), R.N.'Kathy Sleeth/B.Sc.N., M.Sc.(T.) (McMaster), R.N ..Eric Staples/B.A.A. (N.) (Ryerson), MS.N. (O'Youville), R.N.Gatherine Thomas/B.Sc.N., M.Sc. (New York), R.N.Olive Wahoush/M.Sc. (Ulster)~ R.N.lecturersIris Mujica/B.Sc.N., M.Sc.N. (MCMaster), R.N.Marilyn Ott/B.Sc.N. (MCMaster), M.Sc.N. (Western Ontario) ,INote:, The School of Nursing hasa large number of part-time faculty appointedfrom community health-care ,agencies. A complete list is available from·the office ~f the Associate Dean of Health Sciences (Nursing).NURSING 269School Notes:1. Normally; registration in all courses above Level I wiJl require satisfactorycompletion of the prerequisite Nursing courses with 'a gradeof at least C- in graded courses or a pass in clinical practice courses.(See the Faculty of Health. Sciences, School of Nursing, AcademicRegulations section in this Calendar.)2. Normally, Levell; 11,111, and IV Nursing courses are available only tostudents registered in the B.Sc.N. Program., 3. Asatisfactory P.olice Records Check may be required for some clinicalplacements. ' All costs associated with this procedure are theresponsibility of the student.4. Students are responsible for arranging their own travel to and fromlearning settings external to the University and for covering any costs'incurred .. All students who enrol in the B.Sc.N. Program are expectedto travel to any learning setting in Hamilton and the surrounding area(McMaster and Mohawk) and Kitchener::-Waterloo and surroundingarea (Conestoga). .5. Students in any stream who register for a clinical lab cou,rsein, Level III or above must also submit a Placement Preference', form to the Placement Coordinator. The Student Placement Infor~. mation System (SPIS)at www.fhs.mcmastet.calnursing/placementsfeatures detailed information' about the selection of placement settingsand the deadlines for submission of Placement Preferences. Studentswho fail to meet the published deadline but who register for the course,at 'least two months prior to the date it is to commence, will be assigneda placement setting . without consideration of their preferences. Stu- '. dents who do not register two months in advance and vyho fail to meetthe submission deadline will normally be required to defer their placementuntil the next term in which the course is offered. 'The ,final assignment of learning settings for any course isconstrained by.the availab.ility of the requested setting andfaculty resources. Students may, therefore, be required tocomplete the practicum cOJTIPolient of a course in a learning, setting that is not of their choosing:6. The Nursing Leadership/Management courses are' open only to stu-'dents registered in. the Nursing Leadership/Management program,which was previously' administered and is cllrrentlyendorsed by theCanadian Nurses Association. Students in the ,B.Sc.N. (B) Streammay apply to the coordinator of the Nursing Leadership/Managementprogram for permission to take these courses. ' .7. The Paediatric and AdultOncology courses are open to nurses workingin or 'who have an interest in paediatric or ad,ult oncology' respec-, 'tively. A candidate must be currently registered as a nurse in a provinceor territory in Canada: .8. The Psychiatric-Mental Health courses are open to nurses working in orwho have an interest in psychiatry and mental health. A candidate mustbe currently registered as a nurse in a province or territory in Canada.CoursesNURSING 1 F04 INTRODUCTION TO NURSING AND HEALTH IAn introduction to definitions of nursing and health. Emphasis is on therelevance of context and on caring .. Nursing process, beginning le'vel.skills in assessment,including physical assessment, and communicationare stressed. A clinical practice component includes laboratory andcommunity experience. ,Two and one half hours (lecture/problem-based tutorials); four hours(clinical lab); one term .. Prerequisite: Registration in Level. I ot the B.Sc.N. (A) or '(D) Stream'NURSING 1 G04 INTRODUCTION TO NURSING AND HEALTH IIA continuation of NURSING 1 F04. An introduction to reflective practice.Concepts and theories related to specific priority health issues are stlldied.There is continued development of skills in health assessment and'an introduction to .health education. A clinical practice component includeslaboratory and community experience: ,Two and one half hours (lecture/prOblem-based tutorials); four hours(clinical lab); one term'Prerequisite: NURSING 1 F04NURSING 2L03 GUIDED NURSING PRACTICE INursing concepts basic to health and illness are e~amined across thecontinuum of individual and family growth and development. Planned anelguided experience:3 are provided in acute care institutions, includingadult medical and, surgical and paediatric settings. This course is evaluatedon a Pass/Fail basis. .Nine hours (clinical lab); one termPrerequisite: NURSING 1 F04,1 G04Normally to be taken concurrently. with NURSING 2M03.

270 NURSINGNURSING 2M03 NURSiNG CONCEPTS IN'H'EAL TH AND'ILLNESS IIntegration of nursfng, biological, psychological and sdcial sciences theory Iis developed through work in problem-based tutorials,in which students,apply concept~'related to nursing, teaching-learning' and group processesto a variety of patient situations. " \ ;Threehburs (lecture/problem-based tutorials); one termPrerequisite: NURSING"1 F04,1 G04, Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 2L03.NURSING2N03 'NURSING CONCEPTS IN 'HEALTH AND ILLNESS IIA continuation of NURSING. 2M03.lntegration of nursing'," biological,"psychological,and social sciences theory in problem-based tutorials.. Three' hours (lecture/problem-based tutorials); dne termPrerequisite: NURSING 2M03Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 2P03.NURSING 2P03 GUIDED NURSING PRACTICE n .A continuation of NURSING 2L03. Planr:1ed and guided clinical practice in. institutional settings. This course 'is' evaluatedona Pass/Fail basis.N'inehours (clinical lab); on~ 'termPrerequisite: NURSING 2L03, Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 2N03.NURSING 2Q03 . POPULATION HEALTHAn introduction to the major factors, that. deterlTline the health' ofpopulations. Approaches to the assessment of the health stat LIs 0fconiinuriities will' be considered.' This course provides experience inconducting a conimunityassessment. " 'Three hours (clinical lab) ano'two hours (tutorial, and self-study);one term,Prerequisite: NURSING 1 G04 "Antirequisite: NURSING 2Q02 'NURSING 3AA3 ONCOLOGY HEALTH ASSESSMENT'This course assists, the oncology nurse to refine advanced history tak:'ing and physical assessment skills specific to the individual and,familYexperiencing the cancer continuum. This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.Three hours (problem-based,tutorial, clinical lab); one termPrerequisite: Registration i'n Oncology Program or permission of'the,instructor '.,.,"Antirequisite: NURSING3AA2, 3GG5, 3L05,3LL3, 3V05'NURSING3CC3 CONCEPTS AND T'HEORIES INADULT ONCOL.OGY NURSING IBio,logical", psychological,' physical, social sciences, and nursing theoryare integrateda~d applied to selected' health care situations related toadult oncology through the problem-based format. ' 'Three hours (problem-baseq tutorials, lectures,self-directed study);,one term " ,Prerequisite: Registration in the AdulfOqcology Program; or registrationin Level IHof theB.Sc.N. ,(B) Stream and' permission of the instructorAntirequisite: NURSING 3N03, 3S03NURSING 3DD3 CONCEPTS AND THEORIES INADUL TONCOLOGY NURSING IIA continuation of,NURSING3CC3.' A problem-based course where stu­, dents integrate and apply theories from the biological, physicai, psycho­, logical, social and nUrsing sci~ncesto selected adult oncology situations.Within the cancer care continuum, health oare situations focus on,assisting clients, families and the community.,' ,Three hours (problem-based tutorials, lectures, self-study); one termPrerequisite: NURSING 3CC3; and either registration in Level III of theB.Sc.N. (B) Stream and permission of the instructor, or registration in theAdult Oncology Program. ,'Antirequisite: NURSING 3T03, NURSING 3E03 ' CONCEPTS AND THEORIES IN'PSYCHIATRIC-MENTAL HEALTH NURSING I 'BiOlogical, psychological, physical, social sciences and nursing theoryare integrated and applied to selected heal~h' care situations'related topsychiatric-mental ,health. " "Three hours (proplem-based'tutorials, lectures, self-directed study);one term ' '."Prerequisite:. Registrati~n in thePsychiatric-Mental Health Nursing Pro-,gram; or registration in Level.lll of the B.Sc.N. (B) Stream and permiSSion, of the, instructor ,Antirequisite: NURSING 3N03, 3S03. NURSING3F03 CONCEPTS AND THEORIES INPSYCHIATRIC-MENTAL HEALTH NURSING IIA continuation of NURSING3E03. Students integrate and applytheo:'ries from the biological, physical, psychological, social and nursingsciences to selected psychiatric-mental health situations. Within ~hemental health continuum,health care situations focus on assisting clients,families and communities;Three hours (problem~based tutorials, lectures, self-directed study); one termPrerequisite: NURSING 3E03; and either registration in Level III of theB.Sc.N. (B) Stream andpermissionof the iristructor/or registration in thePsychiatric-Mental Health Nursit:lg Program 'Antirequisite: NURSING 3T03 " ,, t-JURSING 3G03 SELECTED TOPICS IN ,PSYCHIATRIC-MENTAL HEALTH NURSINGPsychiatric-menial healthourses will acquire advanced competencies inworking with individuals, families, and communities. Topic modules inelude:,cognitivebeha~iourial therapy, inter-personal therapy, workingwith families, and group. psychoeducational approaches.•Three hours (problem-based tutorials, lectures, self-direCted study); one termPrerequisite: NURSING 3E03, 3H03 , ' 'NURSING 3H03'THE~APEUTIC USE OF SELF INPSYCHIATRIC HEALTH NURSINGNurses will enhance 'their therqpeutic use of self through examining thereciprocal and mulit-Ievelled nature of conversations that empower and'lead to collaqorative' partnerships., Developed through small~group tutorialsand use of standardized patientsThree hours (problem-based tuto,rials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in the, Psychi~tric~Mental HealthNursing ProgramNURSING 3LL3 ' CLIENT HEALTH ASSESSMENT'this course focuses on knOWledge and skills related to the assessment',of the. client in a community-based health care setting. History-takin.g andphysical 'assessment skills are developed. This course is evaluated ona 'Pass/Fail basi~;. .' '. .",,,' '. ,Three hours (problem-based tutorials, Clinical lab, self-study); one termPrerequisite: Registration In Level III of the B.Sc.N., (B) Stream or permissionof the instruGtor. .' . ' . ' " , 'Antirequisite: NURSIN'G 3AA3,3GG5, 3L04, 3L05, 3LL2, 3\109NURSING 3MM3 COMMUNICATION SKILLS FORINDIVIDUALS, FAMILIES AND COMMUNITIESCommunication skills' relevant to the complex nursing care of individuals,families and· communities' are developed. through small-group tutorialsand. use of standardized patients., "Three hours-(problem-based tutorials); one termPrerequisite: Reglstration.in Level III of the B.Sc.N: (B) Stream Or OncologyProgram. . . .' ,Antirequisite: NURSING3GG5,3L04, '3L05, 3V05",ot open to 'students with :credit in NURSING 3H03.NURSING 3N03 INTRODUCTION TO NURSING CONCEPTS, ' AND THEORIES IN HEALTH AND ILLNESSBiological, physical, psychological,social SCiences, an'dnursing theoryare integrated and applied to health care situations through problem-basedlearning. 'Principles and strategies for life-long learning are ihtroduced. 'Three hours (lecture/problem~based tutorials); one term,Prerequisite: Registration'in Level III of the B:Sc.N. (B) StreamAntirequisite: NURSING 3CC3, 3E03, 3P03, 3S03 'NURSING 3P03 CONCEPTS AND THEORIES IN 'PAEDIATRIC ONCOLOGY NURSING IBio-psycho-social sciences and .nursing. theory are integrated an.d appliedto health· care situations through problem-based learning. 'Con~,, cepts and theories will foCus on assisting the child, family and communityin responding to the on9010gical process. .Three hours(lecture/problem-based tutorials); one term,, Prerequisite: Registration in Paediatric Oncology Program; or registrationin l-evellll'of the B.Sc.N. (B) Stream and permission of the instructorAntirequisite: NURSING 3N03, 3S03'NURSING 3Q03CONCEPTS AND THEORIES INPAEDIATRIC ONCOLOGY NURSING IIA-continuation of NURSING 3P03. A problem-based course in whichstudents integrate theories from biological, physical, psychological, socialand nursing sciences and apply them. to paediatriG haematologyoncology.situations,.Three hours (lecture/problem-based tutorials); one term ,prerequiSite: NURSING 3P03'; and registration in the Paediq,tric OncologyProgram~ or registration in Level III of the B.Sc.N. (B) Stream and permissionof the instructorAntirequisite: NURSING 3T03

NURSING 3S03. NURSING CONCEPTS INHEALTH AND ILLNESS IIIBiological, physical,. psychological, social sciences, and nursing theoryare integrated' and applied to' health. care situations through problem- -based learning.Three,hours (lecture/problem-based tutorials); oRe termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III of the B.Sc.N. (A), (B) or (0) Streamor Nurse Practitioner (0) Stream'Antirequisite: NURSING 3CC3, 3E03, 3N03, ~P03 .Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 3X04 (for (A) and (0)Stream st~dents). .NURSING 3T03 NURSING CONCEPTS IN '.. HEALTH AND ILLNESS IVA continuation of NURSING 3803. A problem-based course in whichstudents integrate theories from biological, physical, psychological,.s0-. cial and. nursing sciences and apply them to health care. situations.Three ~ours (lecture/problem-based tutorials); one term -, Prerequisite: NURSING 3S03Antirequisite: NURSING3DD3, 3F03, 3003 ' . .. Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING3Y04· (for (A) and (0)Stream students). . . . ... NURSING 3U02 INTEGRATIVE NURSING PRACTICE SEMINAR: This course is an in-depth ,analysIs. of the scientitic basis of nursingpractice. Selected scientific mec.hanisms are studied. and applied tonursing practice,. . ' ',Two' hours (lecture/student presentations);one term. Prerequisite: Registration in Level HI of the B.Sc.N. (A) or (D) StreamNormally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 3X04 or 3Y04 ..'NURSING 3VV3 . COMMUNITY HEALTH 'Introduction to assessment of the heaith status of communitres within aPrimary Health Ca'reframework .. Models of commuriitydevelopment andcommunity assessment, health. promotion and health education arecritiqued and applied t9 clinical scenarios.,Three hours (lecture/problem-based tutorials),; one term,Prerequisite: HTH SCI 3B03 and registration in B.Sc~N. (B) StreamAntirequisite: NURSING 3M05, 3VV2'Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 3 T03.NURSING 3WW3 GUIDED NURSING PRACTICE 1-COMMUNITY-BASED CAREAn· applied nursing practice experience in a cQmmunity-based healthcare setting with emphasis on skill development in health promotion,health education and community assessment. This course is ,evaluatedon a Pass/Fail basis. . ,. Eight hours (clinical lab) and one hour (independent study); one termPrerequisite: NURSJNG3VV2 or 3VV3; and permission of the instructorAntirequisite: NURSING 3M05. NURSING 3X04 ' GUIDED NURSING PRACTICE IIIPlanned and guided clinical practice in a yariety of institutional and com~munity settings emphasizing that 'nursing is coritextual and relational.Nursing practice roles,and selected theories/r,nodels are tested with individualsand groups.' Emphasis is given 'to formulating nursinginterventions.·This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.Twelve hours (clinical lab); one termPrerequisite: NURSING 2P03 'Normally to be taken concurrently With NURSING3S03.NURSING 3Y04 GUIOED NURSING PRACTICE IVA continuation of NURSING 3X04 with emphasis on integration of scientificmechanisms. .TWelve hours (clinical la!:»; one termPrerequisite: NURSING 3X04Normally to be taken concurrently With NURSING 3T03.NURSING4A02 . CURRENT TRENDS AND ISSUES IN NURSINGThis course considers issues facing the profeSSion, and the implicationsof current changes in the health field for future nursing practice.Two hours (lecture'); one termPrerequisite: Registrationin Level IV of the B.Sc.N. (A), (B) or (D) Str~am;and permission of the instructor .NURSING 4B06 INTRODUCTION TO NURSINGLEADERSHIP/MANAGEMENTIntroduction to theories and methods of leadership and management integratingthe nursing and management disciplines. Given in both distanceeducation and problem-based tuto'rial formats~ A document of recognitionis granted on course completion. Enrolment in tutorial format is limited.. NURSING 271Four hours (pr~blem-based t\.ltorial or equivalent); six, hours ,(independ-'entstudy at a clinical site); one term , .'Prerequisite: Registered Nurse with a minimum of one year cli!lical experienceor permission of .the instructor '.Antirequisite: HTH SCI 4E06NURSING 4C01 NURSING BUDGETING . .Introduction to sources of health care funding in Canada and the principlesof decentralized financial management. Given in distance educationand problem-based tutorial formqts. This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.· One hour (lecture or equivalent); one termPrerequisite: Registered Nurse 'or permission of the instructorNURSING 4D01 TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT IN NURSINGIntroduction to total quality management, quality assurance, quality improvement,risk management and utilization' management. Given in distanceeducation. This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.One hour (lecture or equivalent); one term ., Prerequisite: Registered Nurse or permission of the instructorNURSING 4E03 . ADVANCED NURSING CONCEPTS I .A problem-based course in which students focus ontheorie~ and conceptsrelated to client/patient care e.g., leadership and management, ,education of clients/patients, students, and staff. Student participationincludes selecting appropriate. situations, and related theories for study,and identifying interventions and evaluation strategies. 'Three hours (lecture/problem-based tutorials); one t~rm ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of the B.Sc.N. (A) or (B) Stream andpermission. of the ·instructor· Antirequisite: NURSING 4P04Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 4J07 or NURSING 4S06. .NURSING 4F03 ADVANCED NURSING CONCEPTS IIA continuation of NURSING 4E03. A problem-based course in which studentsintegrate concepts and theories related to clinical practice issues.Three hours (lecture/problem-based tutorials); one term· Prerequisite: NURSING 4E03 and permission of the instructorAntirequisite: NURSING 4Q04 ~ . /Normally to be taken'concurientlywith NURSING 4K07 or NURSING 4 T06.NURSING 4G03 ' SELECTEDTOPICS IN NURSINGTopics of contemporary interest in nursing. Emphasismay be LJPon theory,research or Clinical application'. Consult the School regarding the topicsto be examined. .'" 'Three hours (problem-based tutorial or E3quivalent); one termPrere'quisite: Permission of the instructor .NURSING 4H03 ISSUES IN INTERNATIONAL AND, INTERCULTURAL HEALTHAn introduction to health issues in a rural Canadian and internationalcontext incluaing theories of: development; political economy; medicaland social anthropology; and intercultural health care practice.Three hours (lecture/problem-based tutorials); one term. .Prerequisite: tiTI-i SC13B03; and registration in Level'lIl or IVoftheB.Sc.N.,Program; and permission of the instructorAntirequisite: HTH SCI 4H03NURSING 4103LEADING EFFECTIVE TEAMS INHEALTH CARE ORGANIZATIONSThis course introduces health care providers to the concepts and dynamicsof teams within health care organizations. Theories and conceptsrelated to leadership; communication and health systems are applied in thecurrent work environment. Distance education and tutorial formats.Three hours (problem-based tutorial or 'equivalent); one termPrerequisite: Registered Nurse and permission of the instructorAntirequisite: HTH SCI 4103 ,NURSING 4J07 GUIDED NURSING PRACTICE V .~ This course focuses on the application of theory and concepts to clinical- practice, including the introduction to the leadership ral,e in patient care.Students are individually placed in a va(iety of health-care settings. Thiscourse is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis. . ,Twenty-four hours (clinical lab, including tutorials); one termPrerequisite: NURSING 3X04,3Y04 .Normally to betaken concurrently with NURSING 4E03.NURSING 4K07 GUIDED NURSING PRACTICE viA continuation of Nursing 4J07.This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fai/basis.Twenty-four hours (clinical lab, including tut()rials); one term 'Prerequisite: NURSING 4J07 .NormallY to be taken con.currently with NUR,SING 4F03 . ..

272 NURSINGNURSING 4L06 GUIDED NURSING PRACTICE INPSYCHIATRIC MENTAL HEALTHAli' applied nursing practice course which emphasizes. integration of multiple'ways of knowing, including, evidence-based, . hUmanistic and experiential,in'aselected area of psychiatric mental health clinical practice,.' Twelve hours (clinical site), two hours (tutorials); one term. 'Prerequisite: Registration in the Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing ProgramNURSiNG 4M06 GUIDED NURSING,PRACTICEIN ADULT ONCOLOGY.' An applied, riursing. practice course which emphasizes integration of·evidence-b.ased, humanistic and experiential knowledge in a selectedarea of adult oncology clinical practice. This course is evaluated on aPass/Fail basis.Twelve hours (clinical site), two hours (tutorials); one termPrerequisite: Registration in the Adult Oncology Nursing Program, NURSING 4N06 GUIDED NURSING PRACTICEIN PAEDIATRIC ONCOLOGYAn applied nursing prac,tice course which emphasizes integration ofevidence-based, humanistic and experiential knowledge in a selectedarea of paediatric oncology clinical practice. This course is evaluated on .a Pass/Fail-basis.Twelve hours (clinical lab), two hours (tutorials); one term.Pre~equishe: Registration in t~e Paediatric Oncology Nursing Programf NUR$ING 4P04 . ADVANCED NURSJNG CONCEPTS IStudents focus on the integration and application of scientific and humanistictheories and concepts to the exploration and suggested resolu- .tion' ofclientipatient case' scenarios. .' .Thteeand one half hours (student-facilitated tutorials), resource.lec-·tures; one term. .Prerequisite: Registration in level IV oOhe' BScN ProgramAntirequisite: NURSING 4E03Normally to be. taker conourrently with NURSING4J07, 4S06 or 4T06NURSING 4Q04 . ADVANCED NURSING CONCEPTS II .A continuation of NURSING 4P04. Students focus on the integration andapplication of relevant. concepts and theories to the. exploration of professionalissues in nursing and the health care system.Three and one half hours (student-facilitated tutori~ls),resource lectures;one term. .Prerequisite: NURSING 4P04An~irequisite: NURSING 4F03 'Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 4K07, 4S06 or 4T06 ,NURSING 4S06 GUIDED tJURSING PRACTICE 111-COMMUNITY-BASED CAREAn applied nursing practice experience in a' community-based heal~hcare setting with emphasis on skill development in health promotion,health education and community assessment. ThiS course is evaluatedon a Pass!Fail basis.Twelve ,hours (clinical lab), two .hours (tutorials); one termPrerequisite: NURSiNG 3VV3'and registration in level .IV of the B.Sc.N.(B) StreamNormally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 4£03.NURSING 4T06 GUIDED' NURSING PRACTICE IVAn applied nursing practice course which, emphasizes integration of, theory and development of independent decision-making capacity ina. selected area of clinical practice. This' course is evaluated on a Pass!Fail basis.Twelve hours (clinical lab), two hours (tutorials); one term'. Prerequisite: Registration in level IV of the B.Sc.N.(B) StreamNot open to students with credit in NURSING 4L06, 4M06 4N06.Normally to be taken concurrently with NURSING 4;F03.j, Courses·NURSPRAC 4AA5 ADVANCED HEALTH ASSESSMENT, AND DIAGNOSIS IThis course focuses on the development of clinical decision making andadvanced. health assessment knowledge and skills in providing primaryhealth care for the adult client. .Three hours (tutorial); three .hours (clinical'lab); orietermPrerequisite: Creditor registration in NURSPRAC 4P03and registra,tion inlevel IV ofthe B.Sc.N. Nurse Practitioner (C) StreamAntirequisite: NURSPRAC 4A05,4A 10NURSPRAC 4AB5 ADVANCED HEALTH ASSESSMENTAND DIAGNOSIS II .A continuation of NURSPRAC 4AAq.This course applies frameworks,concepts and methods of health assessment a'nd clinical decision makingto specific populations across the lifespan, families and communities.Three hours (tutorial), three hours (clinical lab); one term·Prerequisite: NURSPRAC 4AA5; and credit or 'registration in NURSPRAC4P03; and registration in levellVofthe B.Sc.N. Nurse ~r~ctitioner(C) StreamAntirequisite: (\jURSPRAC 4A05,4A 10 '.,' ....NURSPRAC 4C13 NURSE PRAC~ITIONERINTEGRATIVE PRACTICUM !.An intensive field study with, a focus on assessment, diagnosis and managementof the care of clients, Erl'Iphasis is. on synthesizing advancedknowledge and. applying evidence-based health care to clinical practice.,29hours'(clini9al lab; six hours tutorial); one term.. 'Prerequisite: NURSPRAC 4A 10, (or NURSPRAC4AA5 and 4AB5), 4,P03,4R03, 4T10; and registration in level IV of the B.Sc.N. N.P. (C)' StreamAntirequisite: NURSPRAC 4C1 0, 4S03 . .NURSPRAC4P03PATHbpHYSIOLOGY FORNURSE PRACTITIONERSThis course uses a systems approach to' examine concepts 'in pathophysiologyas a 'basis for advanced nursing practice in primary hearthcare. The course will provide a comprehensive overview of etiology,pathogenesis and clinical manifestation of diseases in adults and childrenfound in primary care. ,Three hours (tutorial); two ,termsPrerequisite: HTH SCI 1 CC7, 2C07; and registration in level IV of theB.Sc.N. N.P. (C) Stream. '.NURSPRAC'4R03:NURSE PRACTITIONER ROLESAND RESPONSIBILITIESThis course examines and analyzes the political, economic, social~ ethical and. legal issues related to. the role and scope of practice Of Nurse Practitioners.Three hours (tutorial); two terms ,Prerequisite: Regisfration in level III or IV of th~ B.Sc.N. N.r. (C) Stream'NURSPRAC 4TA5 THERAPEUTICS IN PRIMARY HEALTH CARE IConcepts integral to pharmacotherapy, advanced counselling and com~plerpentary therapies related to episodic conditions across the lifespanare 'introduced .. The therapeutic care plan approach is emphasized.'Three hours (tutorial), three hours (clinical lab); one term,Prerequisite: HTH SCI 1 CC7, 2C07; and credit or registration in NURSPRAC4AA5, 4P03; and registration in level IV of the B.Sc.N. Nurse Practitioner(C) StreamAntirequisite: NURSPRAC 4T05, 4T10, 4TT5'NURSPRAC 4TB5 THERAPEUTICS IN PRIMARY HEALTH CARE" .A continuation"ofNURSPRAC 4TA5. This course applies the frameworksand concepts of pharmacotherapy, advanced counselling and complementar!therapies to clients \,Jvith chronic conditions and to specific populations.Three hours (tutorial), three hours (clinical lab); one termPrerequisite: NURSPRAC 4TA5; and credit or registration 'in NURSPRAC4AAS, 4P03; and registration in Level IV of the B.Sc.N. Nurse Practitioner(C) Stream, I 'Antirequisite: NURSPRAC 4T05, 4T1 0, 4TT5 .../Notes:,1. The Ontario Primary Health Care Nurse Practitioner Program(C) Stream is being phased out. The last entry into this progr~mwas in September 2004. The following cour~es will beavailable to tho,se students curreniry completing the program.2. Distance education modalities are employed in all courses in the NursePractitioner (C) Stream and, Nurse Practitioner Certificate ,Stream.Tutorial sessions are held on site at the University. Field experience,is required for several courses .. Students must attend McMasterforthe' clinical laboratory' components of the program.~ ~Notes:1. Former NURSECON courses are now listed as COllAB 'courses.Students with credit in NURSECON courses may not take the correspondingcourse under the COllAB designation. ." 2,; The following courses are open only to those students at the Mohawk. College or Conestoga Qollege sjtes who are registered in the McMaster/Mohawk/Conestoga' Collaborative B.Sc.N program with the exceptionof COllAB 2F03 (Medical Informatics) and COllAB 2K03 (Introduc·tion to Health Infor.matics) Which are also open to students registeredin the B.Sc.N,(A) Stream. . . , " '.

CoursesCOllAB 1 A03 INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY'Formerly: NURSECON 1 A03An introduction to the basic principles of scientific psychology related tothe understanding of "normal" human behaviour.Three hours; one term. Prerequisite: Registration in B.Se.N. (D) Stream (Mohawk College site). Antirequisite:COllAB 1 C03, NURSECON 1 C03 '. .Not open to students with credit or registration in PSYCH 1A03.COllAB1B03 DEV!:LOPMENTAlPSYCHOlOGY. Formerly: NURSECON 1803 '.'The study of human psychological development from the pre-natal pe-·riod to old age.Three hours; one term ,Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (MohaWk College site)Antirequisite: COllAB 1003, NURSECON1B03, 1003 . ,Not open to students with credit or registration in PSYCH 1AA3.COllAB 1C03 PSYCHOLOGY:'BASICPROCESS!:S OF BEHAVIOURFormerly: NUASECON1 C03 '.Basic concepts of psychological research methods, learning, memory,perception, states of consciousness, motivation and emotion., Three hours; one term . ,Pr~requisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Conestoga,Coliege site)Antirequisite:COLLAB tA03, NURSECON 1 A03, 1 C03 .Not open. to students with credit or registration in PSYCH 1 A03.COllAB 1 D03 PSYCHOLOGY:. DYNAMICS OF HUMAN BEHAVIOURFormerly: NURSECON 1003' . .'Stress and stress management, thinking and intelligence, the biologicalbasis of behaviour, social psychology, personality ~hEmry and measurement,abnormal behaviour and therapies.Three hours; one term . , ..Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Conestoga College site) ., Antirequisite: COlLAB 1 B03, NURSECON 1 B03, 1003, \Not open to students with credit or registration in PSYCH.1AA3.COllAB 1 E03 ESSENTIALS OF CANADIAN HISTORYFormerly: NURSECON1E03. '" .A 'Study of recurrent themes in public affairs within the historical contextof Canada from ,Confederation to the present.Three hours; one terr:n . . . . .Prerequisite: Regi~tration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Conestoga College site)Antireq\Jisite: HISTORY 2J06, NURSECON 1 E03 .COllAB 1 F03 ,POLITICAL STRUCTURES AND ISSUESFormerly: NURSECON 1 F03Introduction to the study of politics within the Canadian context.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in B.Sc,N. (D) Stream (Conestoga College site)Antirequisite: NURSECON 1 F03 .COLLAB1G03 MULTICULTURALISMFormerly: NURSECON 1 G03 ' , .An examination of the ethnic and cultural diversity of Canadian society,. including an investigation of Canada's multicultural policy.Three hours; one term, ' .Prerequisite: Registr~tion in B.Sc.N.(D) Stream (Conestoga College site) .Antirequisite: NURSECON 1G03COllAB 1 H03 INTRODUCTION TO CRITICALTHINKING IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES, Formerly: NURSECON 11-103, . '.The basic principles of the social sciences disciplines, Economics, SOCIologyand Politics. The development of critical thinking by focusing. oninequalities in contemporary Canadian society.Three hours; one term . . ' .Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Cones~oga College site)'Antirequisite: NURSECON 1 H03'COllAB 1103 SOCIOLOGY IFormerly: NURSECON 110?' , ,An analysis of Canadian social institutions and social processes.Three hours; one term '5'Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N.(D) Stream (Conestoga College site)Antirequisite: NURSECON 1103NURSING 273COllAB 2A03 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGYFormerly: NURSECON 2A03Applied principles and related theories of normal and abnormal'personalitydevelopment. .Three hours; one term "Prerequisite:, Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Mohawk College site)Antirequisite: NURSECON 2A03COllAB 2B03 FRENCH IN A CANADIAN CONTEXTFormerly: NURSECON '2803. An introduction to French culture in a Canadian context.Three hours; one term ..' . IPrerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Mohawk College site). Antirequisite: NURSECON 2B03 . ,COllAB 2C03 SOCIOLOGY IFormerly: NURSECON 2C03The study of various aspects of Canadian society including social class,gender, religion, education, health care and family.Three hours; one term I .Prerequisite: Registration in B;Sc.N. (D) Stream (Mohawk College site)Antirequisite: NURSECON 2C03 . .COllAB 2003 HUMAN SEXUALITYFormerly: NURSECON 2003. . ' ,An 'introduction to biological, behavioural and cultural aspects of, hur:nansexuality.Three hours; one term .. Pre'requisite: Registration in B.Sc.N, (D) Stream (Mohawk College site)Antirequisite: NURSECON 2003 .COllAB 2E03' LITERATURE: A PRAC!ICAl APPROACHFormerly: NURSECON ?E03· .'.. ,Various literary; cinematic and non-fiction works will be used to developaesthetic judgment. . .Three hours; one term . 'Prerequisite: Registration.in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Mohawk College site)Antirequisite: NURSECON 2E03 ..,COllAB 2F03 MEDICAL INFOijMATICSFormerly: NURS.£CON 2F03 . . .' ..A study of current topics in Medical Informatics and their practical applicationin the workplace.Three. hours; one term .' . ,, Prerequisite: Registr~tion in B.Sc.N. (A) or (P) Stream (Mohawk Collegesite)Antirequisite: NURSECON 2F03 "Enrolment is limited.COllAB 2G03 QUEST FOR MEANINGFormerly: NURSECON 2G03 " . '.Using insights from the arts, humanities ahd sciences, students will ex- .ploreways in which meaning is sought.' ,Three hours; one term .Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Conestoga College site)Antirequisite: NURSECON 2G03'COllAB 2H03 PRINCIPLES OF ETHICAL REASONINGFormerly: NURSECON 2H03 . , ,A study of ways to clarify values and establish a framework for ethicaldecision making. Students examine professional ethical codes and applyethical decision making models to dilel1?mas in their personal andprofessional lives.'Three hours; one term' .Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Conestoga College site)Antirequisite: NURSECON 2H03COllAB 2103 . . THE USES OF lAUGHTER:COMEDY AND SATIRE .This course will explore the history of comedy and satire through worksranging from ancient Greek comedy to contemporary film and, fiction.One hour (lecture), two hours (discussion/seminar); one term . .Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) Stream (Conestoga College site)COllAS 2J03 DESIRE IN LITERATUREThe historical and cross-cultural coverage of this course will lead to ih-'depth consideration of the ways culture, society and art shape desireand are in turn informed by it.Onahour (lecture), two hours (discussion/seminar); one term .Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N. (D) ,Stream (Conestoga College site)

274' ORIGINSCOllAB 2K03 INTR0DUCTIONTO HEALTH INFORMATICSAn introduction to the theory of datC:l, qnd ,information needs ofhe'althcare professionals and the role of information management in patientcare. Topics include decision support systems, electronic records,telemedicine, security, privacy and "future trends.Three hours; one term ' .Prerequisite: Regi~tration in B.Sc.N. '(A) 01"(0) Stream (Conesto'ga Collegesite)'COllAB 3A03SOCIOLOGY: SOCIETY, TECHNOLOGYAND SOCIAL ISSUES, Formerly: NURSECON 3A'03An:examination of technologies tiiat have influenced society.Three hours; ohe term ,Prerequisite: Registration in B.Sc.N.(O) Stream (Mohawk College site)Antirequisite: NURSECON 3A03COlLAB 3B03 ' SOCIOLOGY: DIVERSITY,AND INEQUALITYFormerly: NURSECON 3803A study of the problems lof 'daily life and social issues.Three hours; one term "Pre;requisite: Registration ,in B.Sc.N. (0) Strei;im (Mohawk College site) ,Antirequisite:NURSECON 3B03'NURSING CONSORTIUM(SEE'NURSING, NURSING CONSORTIUM (D) STREAM)OJIBWE(SEE INDIGENOUS STUDIES, OJIBWE:)ONCOLOGY(SEE NURSING)"ORIGINSNotes:WEB' ADDRESS:http://origins.mcmaster~calife,Sciences Building" Room 327Ext. 261361. ORIGINS courses are normally available to students who are registeredin the Origins' ~esearch Speciali~ation. ,2. All Level,llI Origins courses will be first offered in,2006-2007 and theLevel IV course will commence in 2007"2008.Courses If no pr~requisite is listed, the courSe is open; ,ORIGINS 2B03 BIG QUESTIONSAn introductory survey concerning the ultimate questions in modern sci.;ence, with an emphasis on physical sciences: origin of our universe,nature of space-time, formation of the elements,and se,arch for. otherplanets. 'Three lectures, one tutorial; first term.'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCiOs$-listSCIENCE 2803ORIGINS 2FF3 ORIGINS AND EVOLUTION OF ORGANISMSAn introductory survey cohcerning the' origin and evolution of organisms.A. tree-of-life will be examined infernally from the root to terminalbranch tips, by evaluating criti9ally the data and analytical, techniqueswith which the tree was constructed.''Three lectures, one tutorial; one term.Prerequisite: BIOLOGY 1AA3, CHEM 1 A03, MATH 1 A03, PHYSICS 1 B03First offered in 2005~2006. " 'ORIGINS 2S03 ORIGINS SEMINAR IAn introductory survey concerning t~e concepts, literature, and researchskills relevant to origins research. Faculty from the Origins ,Institute will"provide papers for discussion. 'Seminar (one hour); two terms.Prerequisite:, Registration in the Origins Research SpecializationEnrolment is limited. ' 'First offered in 2005'-2006.ORIGtNS 3A03, ORIGIN OF SPACE-TIMEThe mathematics; particle physics, and astronomy that are required tounderstand the Big Bang and how our' universe formed. 'Three hours; one termiPrerequisite: Registration' in Level'lll of the Origins Research Specializa;.,tion or permission of ,the instructorEnrolment is limited.ORIGINS 3B03, ' ORIGIN OFTHE ELEMENTSThe nuclear physics,chemistry,' and astrophysics that are required tounderstand the formation of elements and how they are distributed in ouruniverse.Three hours; ,one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III of the Origins Research Specializationor permission of the instructorEnrolment.is limited: " "bRIGINS 3C03 ORIGINS OF STRUCTURE IN OUR UNIVERSETopics about structure. in ouruniv,erse will. be explored: 'planet, star,galaxy, and large-scale structure formation.Three hours; one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level III of the Origins ResearchSpecializationor p~rmission of the i,nstructorEnrolment is limited. 'ORIGINS 3003 , ' ,ORIGIN OF LIFETopics in the' emerging field 'Astrobiology' will be explored:' pl;:metary\.... ,'systemformation, conditions in-extra-solar systems; criteria for definingand $ustaining ,life, and 'extremophile' systems ohEarth and" possibly,elsewhere in the solar system. 'Three hours; one term ' ',,' ,Prereq'Llisite: Registration in Level III ofthe Origins Research SpeCialization:or permission of the' instructor:'Enrolment is . limited.ORIGINS 3E03 ORIGINS OF SPECIESThe concepts that ate required to understand how',speciesoriginate:natural selection, species definitions, temporal and spatial origins for'prganisms on Earth,adaptations. 'Three hours; one term.Pre-requisite: Registration in Level III of the Origins' ResearchSpeCializa-, tion of permission of the instructorEnrolment is limited.ORIGINS 3F03ORI~INOF HUMANSTopics in genetics, anthropology; and archaeology will be explored to 'discuss when, where, and how humans arose. . ,Three hours;, one term .,' , ' .Prerequisite: Registration in Level IIi oft~e Origins Research Speci~lIiza~tion or permission of the instructor '. ," ,Enrolment is limited. 'ORIGINS 3S03 ,ORIGINS SEMINAR IIPractical experience ,with the concepts, literature, and research skillsrelevant to origins research. Faculty from theOrigihs Institute will describetheir research to students for discussion.Seminar (one hour); two termsPrerequisite: ORIGINS 2S03 and registration in the Origins ResearchSpecialization'Enrolment,ls limit(!]d.ORIGINS 4A09 ORIGINS RESEARCH THESISAn' individual thesis involving a research project carried out, by a stude'lt \under supervision by a faculty member in the Origins Institute (with a committeeincluding at least one member from the student's hqme department).,Two terms ' ,. 1 " ' , ';, Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of the Origins Research SpecializationEnrolment is limited. ''PEACE- STUDIES'WEB, ADDRESS:Acting DirectorStephen M. Streeter'hHp://www;humanities.mcmaster.ca/-peaceTogo Salmon Hall, Room 726'''If'Ext. 24265

Committee of InstructionChair'Stephen Streeter(History), Virginia Aksan (History)James Alsop (History)Martin Horn (History)Joanna Santa-Barbara (Health Sciences)CoursesIf no p'rer~quisitei~ listed, the course is open.PEACE ST 1 A03 INTRODUCTION TO PEACE STUDIESAn introduction ,to the discipline of peace research, focusing on the conceptsof peace, war,security, conflict, violence and nonviolence, and,examining the roles of values and Jdeologies in the attainment of peace.Three hours (two lectures, one tutorial); one term ' ,PEACE ST 1 B03 INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF WARA Peace Studies approach to the study of war~ including the effects ofwar on people, societies and the earth. War prevention processes willDe examined at the levels of interstate and state politics, social movements,and individual peace. ' ,Three hours (two lectures, one tutorial); one term 'PEACE ST 2A03 CONFLICT TRANSFORMATION: ,THEORY AND PRACTICE-An examination 0.1 ways of preventing, resolving and' transforming conflictsin everyday life, in our own culture and others, and in the arenas off~mily, business, the law, schools and large-scale political conflicts.Three hours (lectures and discussion); ,one termPrerequ'isite: Registration in Level II or above or permission of the Directorof Peace Studies "Cross-list: CMST 2V03,PEACE ST 2AA3 THE MODERN CAR1BBEANAn examination, of the nineteenth- and twentieth-century Caribbean,focusingon the end ,of slavery; the arrival of indentured Asian immigrants''pan-African,ism; anti-colonial movements and revolution.' ,Three hours (Iecturesarld distussi,on); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: HISrORY 2AA3This course is adminIstered by the Department of History.PEACE ST 2G03 MODERN LATIN AMERICA SINCE 1820 'Liberalism, nationalism, militarism and the various:revolutions will be coveredas well as theIJ.S. role in Latin America and the Caribbean~, Three lectures; one"term ' ,Prerequisite: 'Registration in Level'll or aboveCross-list: HISTORY 2G03Antirequisite: HISTORY 3YY3, PEACE ST 3J03This course is administered by the Department of History.PEACE ST 2103 SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ISSUES lA philosophi~al examination of some contemporary issues in public policy,such as environmental problems, the question of a just distribution ofsociety's goods and services, and problems of liberty and coercion."Two lectures, one tutorial; one term ' , ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: PHILOS 2G03'This course is administered by the Department of Philosophy.PEACEST2S03 WAR.IN THE WEST, 1789-1945A survey of the development of warfare in the Western- world from 1789t61945. Particular attention is paid to the French Revolutionary and NapoleonicWars, and the two !World Wars in the twentieth century.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCros~-Iist:' HISTORY 2S03This course is administered by the Department of History.PEACE ST 3A03 CRITICAL RACE STUDIESThis course examines contemporary debates in critical race theory in anattempt to critically decode the operations Of ra,ce in literary and cultural texts.Three hours; one term ",Prerequisite: 'Registration in a program in Comparative Literature, CulturalStudies and Critical Theory, English, Peace Studies, Women's Studies or" permission 0f the Departmental Counsellor for English arid Cultural StudiesCross-list: COMP LIT 3RR3, CSCT 3A03" ENGLISH 3A03, WOMEN ST 3H03Thjs course is administered by the Department of English and CulturalStudies. "PEACE STUDIES 275,PEACE ST 3803 PEACE-BUILDING THROUGHHEALTH INITIATIVESAn examination of the multiple links between health and peace, conceri~trating on the strategic use ,of health initiatives to encourage peace inzones ofpotenti~1 or existing armed conflict.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in LeveJ II or abovePEACE ST 3E06 POSTCOLONIAL CUI,. TURES:THEORY AND PRACTICE 'A~udy of contemporary texts including literature, film, art and'other forms,of popular, culture that engage the i~plications of 'living in 'a postcolonialwo~ld. Close consideration will be given to issues of imperiplism, globalization,race, gender, ethnicity" nation, language' and representation.Three hours; two terms'Prerequisite:"Registrationinthe Combined Honours in Peace Studies Pro7,gram or permission of the Departmental Counsellor for English and CulturalStudis's ' . .Cross-list: COMP LIT 3R06, CSCT 3R06, ENGLISH 3R06This course is administered by the Department of English and CulturalStudies. ' .',PEACE ST 3F03 THE MODERN MIDDLE EASTA survey of the political and social history of the Middle East ,from 1800to the present, with an emphasis on contemporary issues, such as the, Islamic impulse and the' Arab-Israeli conflict ' 'Three hours (lectures and discussion); one'termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: HISTORY 3AA3This ,course is administered by the Department of History.PEACE ST 3G03 . HISTORY OF MODERN GERMANY ,This cou'rse examihes the complexities of,Gennan social and political historysince 1890, including World War One, Third Reich, cold war division,questions, of national identity, and the peaceful revolution of 1989. 'Three, hours (lectures and discussion groups); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: HISTORY 3003This course is' administered' by the Department of History.PEACEST 3103 THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OF, THE EUROPEAN POWERS, 1870-1945An examination of the origins and course of the, First World War; the'failure of post-war stabilization; and the origins and course of-the SecondWorld War. ' ' ", Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: HISTORY 3103This course is administered by the Department 'of History.PEACEST 3113 HISTORY OF AMERICAN FOREIGNRELATIONS SINCE 1898~urvey of major events and turning poil)ts of U.S. diplomatic historysince the late 19th century. Emphasis on cultural dimensions of the Americanempire and selected historiographical controversies.Three hours (lecture and discussion); one term,:Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCr;.oss-Iist: HISTORY 3113'This course is administered by the Department of History.PEACE ST3KK3 HISTORY OF THE VIETNAM WARThe history of the First and Second Indochina Wars (1945-1973) is examinedfrom multiple perspectives. Explores how and why the war wasfought, as well as its global legacy.Prer~quisite:' Registration (n Level II or aboveCross-list:' HISTORY3KK3Antirequisite: GSCHE 4H03This course is, administered 'by the Department of History.PEACE ST 3L03, THE HISTORY OF SOCIALACTIVISM, 1500-2000A thematic study of community activism in Europe and North America.'Students will be exposed to the religious, socio"-economic and politicalcontexts of social ,activism, a(ld the historical theory and practice ofcommunity-based actions:Three hours; one term 'Prerequisite: Registration in Levell! or aboveCross-list: HISTORY 3L03, Thi~ course is administered by the Department of History.'

276 PHARMACOLOGYPEACE ST' 3M03 "PHILOSOPHIES OF WAR AND PEACE, A philosophical appraisal of the rationality and morality of the conduct ofwar and proposals for fostering peace among nations.Three lectures; one term "Prerequisite: At least six units of Philosophy, and registration in Level IIIor IV of any', program; or registration in Level III or IV of the Combined 'Honours in Peace Studies ProgramCross~list: PHILOS 3POSOffered in alternate years.This course is 'administered by the Department of Philosophy.PEACE ST 3003 SLAVERY IN THE ATLANTIC WORLDAn examination, of slavery in the Americas, from the fifteenth to thenineteenth centuries. Topics to be examined include plantations andlabour regimes,gender, slave health, slave resistance, Afro-creole cultures,emancipation.'Three hours (lecture and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: HISTORY 3003 "This course is administered by the Department of History. ,PEACE ST3W03 ' CONTEMPORARY NATIVE, LITERATURE IN CANADAA study of significant works by Native write.rs who' give, voice to their 'experience in Canada. Issues examined include appropriation of voice,native identity, women in indigenous societies, and stereotyping.Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: Si~ units of Level II Indigenous Studies or six units of Level1.1 English or permission of the instructorCross-list: CSCT 3W03, ENGLISH 3W03, INDIG s1" 3003This course, is administered, by Jndigenous ,Studies.PEACE ST3X03 ' CONTEMPORARY NATIVELITERATURE IN THE UNITED STATESA study of contemporary Works by Native writers in the United Stateswithin the context of American society,and Post-Modern and Post-ColonialLiterary Theory.' ' ,Three hours (lectures and seminars); one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level 1.1 Indigenous Studies or six units of LevelII English or permission of the instructorCross-list: CSCT 3X03, ENGLISH 3X03, INDIG ST 3E03,. This course is administered by Indigenous Studies. ,PEACE ST 3Y03' SPECIAL TOPICS, IN PEACE STUDIESGuided 'reading in and/or independent study of selected topics of rel:-evance to Peace Studies. ,Prerequisite: Re'gistration in Level III or IV of the Combined Honours inPeace Stu'dies Program and permission ,of the Director of Peace Studies'PEACE ST3Z03 WOMEN AND MEN IN WAR AND PEACEThis course focuses on how gender and other differences shape our,experiences of war and struggles for a more peaceful world.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of the Combined Honours inWomen's Studies Program or Peace Studies Program or permission ofthe Director of either programCross~list: WOMEN ST 3Z03PEACE ST 4A03 RESEARCH SEMINARAn Interdisciplinary examination of selected topics of current relevanceto peace research. 'Seminar (two hours); one term.Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of the Combined Honours inPeace Studies Program ' ,., ,Enrolment is, limited.PEACE ST 4803 INDEPENDENT RESEARCHStudents develop and execute their own research projects, in regularconsultation with a facul\y supervisor, and produce' and orally defend asubstantial paper. May include a practiCiJmcomponent.Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of the Combined Honours inPeace Studies Program with a Cumulative Average of at least B.S, andpermission of the Director of Peace StudiesPEACE ST 4C03, THEORY OF VALUEA study of human prac~ices of evaluation in morality, politics, art, religion, 'and economics.'Seminar (twohou'rs); one termPrerequisite: PHILOS 3G03 and registration in Level III W aboveCross-list: PHILOS 4B03Offered in alternate years. ' , , 'This course is administered by the Department, of Philosophy. 'PEACE ST 4D03 LITERATURE AS ,PEACE RESEARCHAn exploration of new ways of thinking about war, peace, humari securityand conflict transformation, with emphasis on a close study of selectedliterary texts:Two hours; one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level" III or IV cif a program in' ComparativeLiterature or Peace Studies, or permission of the Director of either programCross-list: COMP LIT 4D03This course is administered 'by Comparative Literature.Note: 'The following courses may be used to meet some of ,\he requirements ofPeace Studies Course Lists 1 or 2, provided the p'r'erequisite requirementsof the home department are fulfilled:COURSE LIST 1BIOLOGY 4EE3COURSE LIST 2POLSCI4D06POLSCI4MOqPHARMACOLOGYWEB ADDRESS:Human Diversity and Human Na~u~eHuman Rights and International PoliticsTopics in International Politicshttp://www.science.mcmaster.ca/biopharmThese courses are available ' only "to those students, registered in HonoursBiology and Pharmacol,ogy. ' 'Note:, . r . '.. •PHARMAC 3A06, 3B06, 4A03, 4AA3, 4C03, 4D03 and 4E03 will be basedon self-directed problem based learning. ' \CoursesPHARMAC 3A06 INTRODUCTION TO PHARMACOLOGYReceptor theory and classifi.cation, receptor respons'e c04pling, mecha-, nisms of drug absorption, distribution,! metabolism and excretion and;their roles in drug selectivity. . -One tutorial (one hour), one tutorial (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: Registration in the Honours Biology and Pharmacology programPHARMAC 3806 METHODS IN PHARMACOLOGY ,Methods to study effects of drugs in vitro (such as organ baths, ligand binding,and electrophysiological· actions) and analysis of pharmacological data.One lab (six hours); two terms ' 'Prerequisite: Credit or registration in PHARMAC3A06PHARMAC 4A03 RECEPTOR-DRUG INTERACTIONS ,.Introduction, to the effects of drugs on communication by.chemical signals.iribiological systems. .One tutorial (one hour), one tutorial (two hours); one termPrerequisite: PHARMAC 3A06 .PHARMAC 4AA3 ADVANCED TOPICS IN PHARMACOLOGYThe continuation of Pharmacology 4A03.One tutorial (three hours); one term .Prerequisite: PHARMAC 4A03PHARMAC 4C03 . PRINCIPLES OF TOXICOLOGYGeneral principles of toxicology, adver~e effects of selected agents onman and other organisms. .,' ., One tutorial (one hour), one tutorial (two hours); one term 'Prerequisite: P~AR~v~IL\C SA06PHARMAC 4D03 DRUG DESIGNPrinciples of drug design based on drug fransport, metabolism and. selectivityof action at the target sites with emphasis on quantitative structure~activityrelationships. .One tutorial (one hour), 'one tutorial (two hours); one termPrerequisite: PHARMAC 3A06, 4A03PHARMAC 4E03 SOCIAL PHARMACOLOGYEpidemiological analysis of drug use in huma.ns; adverse drug reaCtions;legal and economic aspects of. drug utilization, prescribing patterns innational and international contexts ..One tutorial (one hour), one tutorial (two hours); one term; Prerequisite: PHARMAC 3AG6PHARMAC 4F09 SENIOR THESISA thesis based upon a research project carried out under the direction of. a member of the Faculty. .'Prerequisite: PHARMAC 3A064' Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 4C09, 4F06, 4FF3, 4GG9, 4103, HTH SCI 3H03,4A09, 4B06, MOL BIOL 4R09 . ''

PHILOSOPHYWEB ADDRESS:; Faculty as of January 15, 2005ChairRichard T.W. ArthurProfessorshtfp://www.humanities~mcmaster.ca/-philosUniversity Hall" Room 209Ext. 24275BarryAllen/B.A., (Lethbridge), Ph.D: (Princeton)Richard T.W. Arthur/B.A. (Oxford), MA (McGill), Ph.D. (Western Ontario)Nicholas Griffin/B.A. (Leicester), Ph.D. (Australian National) ,David L. Hitchcock/B.A. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Clarefriont)Wilfrid Waluchow/B.A., M.A.(Western Ontario), D.Phil. (Oxford)Adjunct Professor\,Kenneth M. Blackwell/(Russel/ Archivist, Mills Library), B.A. (Victoria),M.L.S. (Western Ontario), M.A. (McMaster), Ph'.D. (Guelph)Associate ProfessorsElisabeth Gedge/B.A., M.A. (Alberta), Ph.D. (Calgary), MTh. (Newman'Theological Cql/ege) ,Jill LeBlanc/B.A. (McMaster), M.A., Ph.D., (Toronto)Spiro Panagiotou/B.Sc., M.A. (GueJph), Ph.D.(St. -Andrews), Brigitte Sassen/B.A. (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (Pennsylvania State)Mark Vorobej/B.A. (Carleton), M.A.; Ph.D. (Toronto) ,,AsSistant ProfessorsDiane Enns/B.A. (Ottawa), M.A. (Carelton), Ph.D. (SUNY-Binghamton)Brian Garrett/B.A., M.A. (Auckland), Ph.D. (McGill) ,Violetta Igneski/B.A., M.,A..(Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Toronto)Associate Membersc'aroline Bayard/(French) L. es~ L, M. es L. (Toulouse), M.A., Ph.D.(Toronto)' ' , .' ' 'Howard Jones/(Classics) B.A. (London), M.A., Ph.D. (Indiana)Geoffrey Rockwelll(School of the ArtS), B.A. (Haverford), M.A., Ph.D.(Toronto)'Department ~otes: '1 t The Department of Philosophy offers courses in four major areas ofPhilosophy, namely History of Philosophy, Logic, Ethics and Theory ofValue, and TheorY of ,Knowledge and Metaphysics. Students are advisedto include courses from each of these areas in their programs.2. Students who do not' meet the specified prerequisites for a coursemay, inexceptionai circumstances, obtain permission of theinstructorto take the course. ' .3. An Undergraduate Philosophy Handbook is available in the DepartmentalOffice.4. Students interested inregistering inPHILOS 3W03, 4W03 or4Z06 arestrongly encouraged to obtain permission from the Departmental, UndergraduateCounsellor by the end of May of the preceding year.Access to these courses cannot be guaranteed beyond that ,date.CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.PHILOS 1A03 , PHILOSOPHICAL TEXTSAn introduction to philosophy through the close reading of selected classicaltexts. Authors to be considered may include Plato, Descartes,Hobbes, Hume, Marx, Mill, Nietzsche, Russell, and De Beauvoir. 'Two lectures, dne, tutorial; one termAntirequisite: PHILOS 1 BO'6, 1 D06PHILOS 1 B03 PHILOSOPHY, LAW AND SOCIETYAn introduction to social, political, legal and moral philosophy. Topicstobe discussed may include ecology, health-care ethics,civil rights, andalternative views of human nature, the state, social conflict, inequalityand justiceTwo lectures; one tutorial; one termAntirequisite: PHILOS 1 B06, 1 D06Alternates with PHILOS 1 C03.PHILOSOPHY 277PHILOS 1 C03 'PHILOSOPHY IN LITERATUREAn tntroduction to philosophy through the study of literature, The courseshows how works of literary art treat such philosophical issues as thenature of morality, the possibility of freedom, human nature, the self, andreligious belief.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termAntirequisite: PHILOS 1 B06, 1 D06Alternates with PHIL OS 1 B03.PHILOS 1 D03 PHILOSOPHY AND THE SCIENCESAn introduction to philosophical issues arising from mod~rn science andtechnology. Topics to be discussed may include science versus pseudoscience,the nature of scientific explanation, the impact of science emsociety, and the contribution of society to the development of science.Two'lectures', one tutorial; one term ~Antirequisite: PHILOS 1 B06, 1 D06 , ,Not open to students with credit or registration in PHILOS 3003.PHILOS 1 E03 PROBLEMS OF PHILOSOpHYA critical investigation of philosophical arguments concerning such topicsas God, politics, morality, human nature, knowledge, and art.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termAr;Jtirequisite: PHILOS 1806, 1 D06PHILOS 2A06 ANCIENT GREEK PHILOSOPHYA study of Western philosophical thought from its earliest beginnings tolate Roman times, with emphasis on Plato and Aristotle. , 'Three lectures; two terms ,Prerequisite: One of three units of' Philosophy, ARTS&SCI 1 A06, registrationin a program in Classics or Philosophy, or permission of the DepartmentCross-list: ,CLASSICS 2P06 ,'PHILOS 2B031NTROOUCTORY, LOGICSentential and quantification logics are introduced and applied to a,rgumentsin English.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II 6rab~vePHILOS 2C06 DESCARTES TO HUMEA comprehensive survey of early modern philosophy, concentrating onthe metaphysical and epistemological innovations of the period.Three lectures; two terms'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above ,PHILOS 2003 MORAL ISSUESAn introdu,ction to moral philosophy, through a consideration of issues inhealth care ethics. Topics such as ab~>rtion, human experimentatipn,euthanasia, and, genetic screening will be ihvestigated.' ,Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: RELIG ST 2C03Enrolment is limited to 475 students.PHILOS 2F03 PHILOSOPHICAL PSYCHOLOGYA consideration of such questions as: Inwhat terms might human naturebe, described? How do intentional and unintentional behaviour differ?How do physical and mental states differ? When is action free? Canintelligence be duplicated artificially?'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II, or abovePHILOS 2G03 SOCIAL AND POLITICAL ISSUESA philosophical examination of some contemporary issues in public policy,such as environmental problems, the question of a just distribution of, society's goods and services, and problems of liberty and coercion.Two lectures; one tutorial; one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: PEACE ST 2103PHILOS 2H03 AESTHETICS, An introduction to some main theories of the nature of art, criticism, andthe place of art in life and society.Two lectures, one' tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above, Cross-list: ART HIST 2H03, CMST 2003 'qffered in alternate years.PHILOS 2N03 BUSINESS ETHICSAn analysis of ethical i~sues arising in contemporary business life. Sampletopics inClude: fair and unfair competition; responsibilities towards,employees, society and the environment; honesty and integrity in business;the moral status of corporations.Two lectures,one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Regis,tration in Level II or aboveCross~list: COMMERCE 28B3

278 PHILOSOPHY- 'PHILOS 3A06 FROM KANT TOHEGELPHILOS 3L03 'ENVIRONMENTAL PHILOSOPHY , "The philosophies of Karjt and Hegel viewed in relation to each Qther~nd,, to other philosophies of the period, such as those of Rousseau or Schelling.Thre,e' lectures; twd termsA consideration 6f the characterization ot' nature and/or our' evaluativeresponses to it.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PHIb.OS 2C06Prerequisite:"Atleast six units of Philosophy and registration in Level IIIor above " -PHILOS 3'B03 'PHILOSOPHIES OF EXISTENCEOffered in alternate years.An' examinatio~ of the 19th-century forerunn'ers' of. contemporary existentialphilosophy, concentrating principally onihe thought of Kierkegaard,PHILOS 3M03 ARGUMENTATION THEORY, and Nietzsche. ' ''', , The theory of argumentation is central to apy sort of social or dialecticalThree lectures; one termapproach to the theory of knowledge. The theoretical issues discussedin this course would include the concept of an argument, the analysis of,Prerequisite: At least six 'units of Philosophy and registration in Level!!!- 'arguments and the evaluation of ar~uments.ot, aboveThree hours (lectures and discLission); one, termOffered in alternate years.Pre,requisite: CMST 2W03 or PH)LOS 2B03; and registration in Level II ., PHILOS 3C03 " ' ADVANCED BIOETHICS " , ,or above 'An advanced study of the application of ethical theory to selected prob-: ' Cross~list: CMST 3E03 ,lems in health care, such' as our reproductive praCtices, care of the'PHILOS 3N03 POLITICAL PHILOSOPHYdying, the therapeutic relationship. ''a A study of major political concepts, and issues, such as social contract,ideology, justice,freedo'm vs. eql,lality, reform Vs. revolution,Three lectures; one term, , ''Prerequisite: A grade of at least B in PHILOS 2D03 or RELIG ST2C03, and statevs. individual.,, , at least t'hree additional units of Philosophy; or registration in Uwel III, or Three 'lectures; one termabove of an Honours program in Philosophy , 'Prerequ,isite: At least six units of Philosophy and.registration in Level III, Offered in alternate years.or abovePHILOS 3D03 PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCEOffered in alternate years. 'A survey of phi'lo~ophicai problems concerning science. lopics to be PHILOS 3003 THEORY OF KNOWLEDGEconsidered include explanation, causation, ,scientific laws, and A study of scepticism and certainty, ~nowledge and belief, perception,instrurrientalism vs" realism.memory, and truth. ' ' ,Three lectures; one term , ' , ,,' 'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: At least six units of Philosophy and registration in Level 11/ . Prerequisite: PHILOS 2C06, , ' 'or above'PHILOS 3P03 , PHILOSOPHIESOF WAR AND PEACEOffered in alternate years., "A philosophica,l appraisal of the rationality and morality 'of the conduct ofPHILOS 3E03 I' PHILOSOPHY OF LANGUAGE,war and proposals for, fostering ,peace among nations~A survey of philosophical problems, concerning language. Topics, to be Three lectures; one term" ' ,"considered include reference Jsynonymy, truth, and linguistic knowledge. Prerequisite: At least six units of, Philosophy ~nd registration in Level .III orThree lectures; one term ' , " ' ,'" Prerequisite: At leastsix units of Philosophy and registration iri Level.!!1 "or aboveCross-list: CMST 3Y03 ,Offered in alternate years.PHILOS 3F03 INTERMEDIATE LOGICSelected topiCS in the study of ,formal languages .a:ndtheir interpreta~tions, metalogic, and the philosophy of, logic.,' "'Three, lectures; one termPrerequisite: PHILOS 2B03Offere,din alternate years.PHILOS 3,G03 ' ETHICS, An introduction to the major typesef ethical theory and the problem oftheir justification. ,! 'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: At least six units of Philosophy and registration in Level IIIor abovePHILOS 3'H03 PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGIONAn analysis of the concept of religion ,in light of the philosophical claimsof religious experience, practice, arid belief. 'Three lectures; one term , ,Prerequisite: Six units of Philosophy and registration in Level III qr' aboveOffered in alternate years.'PHILOS 3103 PHILOSOPHY AND FEMINISMA study of philosophical issues in feminist thought.Three lectures; ,one termPrerequi~ite: six u'nitsof Philosophy or WOMEN ST 1 A06; and registrationin Level III or above'Cross-list: WOMEN ST 3103Offered in alternate yea;s~PHILOS 3J03 MODERN JEWISH THOUGHTIntroduction t6 different conceptions oLthe connection between Jewishtraditions and philosophical ql!estioning. Authors may include: Maimonides,'Spinoz~,Mendelssohn, Gohen, Buber, Rosenzweig, Strq.uss,Levinas,Soloveitchik.' , ' ,Three hours (lectures arid discussion); one termCross-list: RELIG ST 3A03 ''This course is administered by the Department of Religious, Studies.above; or registration in Level III or IV of the Combined Honours j~ P~aceStl,ldies Program' , ,Cross-list PEACE ST3M03Offered in alternate years:PHILOS 3Q03 PHILOSOPHY OF LAWAn investigation of the nature of law and of issiJes arising within legalsystems. These issues include legal'reasoning, equality, legal insanity,punishment, and the Charter of Rights and Freedorris.Three lei::tures;one term ' , ,Prerequisite: At least six units of Philosophy and registration in Level IIIor abovePHILOS 3W03 READING COURSE "A tutorial course in which individual students meet regularly with aninstructor on a list of 'readings outside normally available course offer-, ings. It is the student's responsibility t6 secure the agreement of aninstructor and to complete a proposal form (aVailable in the Philosophy, Department office), before attempting to register in the course. 'Prerequisite: Registrationin Level lIIor IV of any program in Philosophy, witha CumUlative Average of at least 8.5 a,nd'permission of the DepartmentPHILOS 4A03 EARLY MODERN PHILOSOPHY ,A critical study of one or more 17th or 18th-Century European or Britishphilosophers, such as Descartes, Leibniz, Hume.Seminar (Two hours); one term ' ;Prerequisite: PHILO~ 2C06 and registration in Level III or aboveOffered in alternate years.PHILOS 4B03 THEORY OF VALUE IA study of.human practices of evaluation in morality, politiCS, art, religion~and eeonomics.'Seminar (Twohours); one termPrerequisite: PHILOS 3G03 and registration in Level III or aboveCross-list: P'EACE ST 4C03 ' ,Offered in alternate, years.PHILOS 4D03 ' ' 20TH-CENTURY ANAL YTICPHILOSOPHYA study of some main currents of20th~Century philosophy, ircluding theworkof such figures as Russell, Wittgenstein, Quine, and Davidson.Seminar (two hours); one term ' .Prerequisite: At least six units of Phil.osophy and registration in Level IIIor ,above'Offered in a/~ernateyears.

PHILOS 4E03 EXISTENTIALISM AND PHENOMENOLOGYA study of selected texts of major eXistential and phenomenologicalphilosophers in the 20th-century, such as Camus, Heidegger, Jaspers,Marcel. .Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: At least six units ·of Philosophy and registration in Level IIIor above" PHILOS 4F03 RECENT EUROPEAN PHILOSOPHY. Contemporary trends in European Philosophy as represente9 by suchwriters as Perdda, Foucault and Habermas.Seminar (two hours); one termPrereqliisite: At leaE?t six units of Philosophy and registration in Level IIIor above "Offered in alternate years.PHILOS 4H03 METAPHYSICSAn investigation of metaphysical concepts, such as substance"individuation, identity, essence, quality, process, mind, time and causal- 'ity. Some contemporary criticisms of metaphysics will be discu~sed.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: ~HILOS 2A06, 2C06 and registration in Level IIJ or above; ofa program in PhilosophyPHILOS 4io3 MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHY"A study of one or more central medieval philosophers, such as Augus-'tine, Aquinas, or William of Ockham. \ "Seminar (two hoOrs); one termPrerequisite: PHILOS 2A06 or 2C06Offered in' alternate years.PHILOS 4K03 . ANCIENT PH1LOS0PHYA critical study of one or. mo~e ancient Greek philosophers such asParmenides, Plato, Aristotle.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: PHILOS 2A06 and registration in Level III or aboveAntirequisite: PHILOS 4C03, 4J03Cross-list: CLASSICS 4K03Offered in alteim#e years.PHILOS 4W03 . INDEPENDENT STUDYIn consultation with a member oUhe- Department of Philosophy, studentswill prepare an "essay 9n ?n approved· topic, on the basis of a list ofreadings outSide Qormally available course offerings. It is the student'sresponsibility to secure the agreement of an instructor and to completeaproposal form (available in the Philosophy Department office), beforeattempting to register in the course.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours program in ,Philosophy,with a Cumulative Average of at least. 8.5 and permission of theDepartmentAntirequisite: PHILOS 4Z06PHILOS 4Z06 THESIS .Reading and research under the supervision of two members of theDepartment. A major paper is required as well as a formal examination. Itis the student's responsibility to secure the agreement of an instructorand to complete a proposal form (available in the Philosophy Departmentoffice), before attempting to register in the C0urse.'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours program in Philosophy,with a Cumulative Average of at least 8.5 and permission of theDepartment .Antirequisite: PHILOS 4W03PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMYWEB ADDRESS:Faculty as of January 15, 2005ChairAJ. BerlinskyAssociate ChairG.M. LukeDistinguished University Professorhttp://www.physics.mcmaster.ca/A.N~ Bourns Science Building, Room 241,Ext.24559Jules P. Carbotte/B.Sc. (Manitoba), M.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill), D.Sc. (Waterloo),F.R.S.C. -ProfessorsPHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY 279A. John Berlinsky/B.Sc. (Fordhar!1), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Pennsylvania)HughM. Couchman/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Cambridge) '.Bruce D. Gaulin/B.Sc. (McGill), Ph.D ..(MCMaster), Brockhouse Chair inthe Physics of MaterialsWilliam E.' Harris/B.Sc. (Alberta), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Harold K. Haugen/B.Sc. (Acadia), M.Eng. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Aarhus)Paul G. Higgs/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Cambridge), Senior Canada Research ChairCatherine Kallin/B.Sc. (British Columbia), AM., Ph.D. (J-Iarvard)Ralph E PudritzlB.Sc. (British CoILJmbia), M.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Brit-~hC~umb~ .. An-Chang ShilB.Sc .. (Fudan), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Illinois)Peter G. Sutherland/B.Sc. (McGill), M.S., Ph.D. (Illinois)David E. Venus/B.Sc. (Queen's), Ph.D. (Toronto) -Douglas L. Welch/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Christine D. Wilson/B.Sp. (Toronto), Ph.D. (California. Institute of.Technology)Associate ProfessorsTakashi Imai/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Tokyo)Graeme M. Luke/B.Sc .. "(Queen's), Ph.D. (British Columbia)Kari Dalnoki.-Veress/B.Sc.,;M.Sc., Ph.D. (Guelph) .~ric Sorensen/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Arhus); Ph.D. (California-Santa Cru.z)Assistant ProfessorsAlan A Chen/S;8c.(Toronto), Ph.D. (Yale)Cecile Fradin/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Ecole Normale Superieure), Ph.D. (Paris VI),Canada Research ChairKaren Hughes/B.Sc. (Lakehead), M.Sc., Ph.D. (McMaster)Brian E. King/B.Sc. (Simon Fraser), M.Sc., Ph.D." (Colorado)Neil McKay/B.Sc. (Queen's), M.Sc., Ph.D .. (McMaster)Reza Nejat/B.Sc. (Tehran), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Missouri-Rolla)Alison Sills/B.Sc. (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Yale)James Wadsley/B.Sc. (Monash), M,Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Associate MemberJohn S. Preston/(Engineering Physics) B.Sc. (McMaster),M.Sc., Ph.D.(Toronto)LecturersAnton M. Jopko/B.SC"M.Sc., Ph.D. (McMaster), Dip!. Educ. (Althouse)Ken Sills/B.:Sc. (Western Ontario), M.Sc. (St. Mary's), Ph.D. (Ohio)"Instructional AssistantAlex Vorobyov/M.S., Ph.D. (Kha~kov)Department Notes:"," 1. The Department reserves the right to withdraw a Level 111 or IV course,which is not specifically required in a Physics progr~m if the registra- "tion falls below four. .2. Students in Level III o"r IV of Physics programs will find' a numberofrelev~nt electives among the offerings of the Department of Biology,the Department of Engineering Physics and the School of Geographyand Earth Sciences.Courses If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open. IASTRON 1 F03 INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY ,. AND ASTROPHYSICSTopics include orbital motion, el~ctromagnetic radiation, telescopes, thesolar system, stars and stellar evolution, the Milky Way Galaxy, galaxiesand quasars, the evolution of the universe. ."Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite: Grade 12 Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus U(or OAC Calculus) and Grade 12 Physics U (or OAe Physics); or PHYS-ICS 1P03 'Antirequisite: SCIENCE 1 D03,2D03intended for Science students. Non-science" students interested in thesetopics are directed to SCIENCE 1003.ASTRON 2E03 ' PLANETARY ASTRONOMYPhysical and Mathematical foundation of planetary astron.omy. Historicaldevelopment of ideas about the solar system. A, modern view of the planets;the origin and. evolution of the solar system and planets around other stars.Thre~ lectures; one term' "Prerequisite: One of PHYSICS 1 B03, 1D03 or ART$&SCI 2D06; and oneof MATH·1 A03, 1 Np3 or ARTS&SCI 1 D06

280 PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY.ASTRON3X03 GALAXIES AND COSMOLOGY, Basic stellar evolution, star formatiqn lind the interstellar medium in galaxies.The Milky Way Galaxy; normal and active galaxies and large scalestn,icture in the universe; observational and theoretical ~osrhology. 'Three lectures and occasional lab periods; one term, Prerequisite: One of PHYSICS 2003, 2E03 or 2K03; and one of ENGPHYS 2A03, PHYSICS 2A03 or 2B06; and either one of CHEM 2R03, EN(3 ,PHYS 2H04 or PHYSICS2H04, b(both CHEM 2PA3 Emd 2PB3'Alternates with ASTRON 3Y03.'PHYSICS 1 B03 MECHANICS AND WAVES,'Mechanics of 'a point, particle, emphasising work and, energy. Fluips:, Simple Harmonic'Motion and Waves, including ,properties of ,sound' and, light waves, interference and diffraction.Three ledures, one lab (two hours) every week; one term, Prerequisite': EitheJ PHYSICS 1 I:'03 or at least 60% in: Graoe 12 Physics U( orOAC Physics); andcredit. or registration,in SCI ENCE 1 AOO and eitherMATH 1AQ3 or 1 AA3 'PHYSICS 1 BA3 INTRODUCTION TO MODERN PHYSICS AA course for student~ intending' to proceed in the, physical sciences.Linear ahd angular momentum: Atomic and quantum physics. NuClear~tidParticiePhysics. Cosmology. ' ,Three lectures, one lab (three hours) every other' week; one termPrerequisite: PHYSICS 1B03''Antirequisite: PHYSICS 1 BB3PHYSICS 1 BB3 " INTRODUCTION TO MODERN'PHYSICSBLinear and angular momentum, Electric fields. Atomic and quantum physics.Nuclear Physics. Applications directed to topics in the life 'sciences.Three lectures, one lab (three hours) every other week; one termPrerequisite: PHYSICS 1 B03,Antirequisite: PHYSICS 1 BA3, PHYSICS 1003 INTRODUCTORY MECHANICSA course for engineering students; Statics, kinematics, N'ewtonian dy~namics, enemy. , 'Three lectures; one lab (three hours) every other week; one term,Prerequisite: Registration in Engineering I',PHYSICS 1E03 WAVES, ELECTRICITY, , AND MAGNETIC FIELDSA course for engineering students. Oscillations and waves, interference;electrostatics, electric potential, circuit elements; magnetic fields.'Three lectures, one!ab (three hours) every other 'Neek; one teimPrerequisite: Registration in Engineering IPHYSICS 1 P03 INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS'Foundations of physi,cs for students without Grade 12 Physics U (or,OAC Physics): Topics' include vectors, graphical analysis, kinematicsand Newton's Laws. ' , 'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: AnyGrade 12 U or M (or OAC) Mathematics creditNot open to students with 60% or higher in Grade 12Physics U (orOAC Physi,?s). ' 'PHYSICS 2A03 INTRODUCTORY ELECTRICITYAND MAGNETISM .EleCtrostatics, D.C. circuits, the l11~gn~tic field; Faraday's law of indLiction;Maxwell's ,equations.Three lectures; one term .Prerequisite: PHYSICS 1 B03; and ARTS&S911 006 or MATHjAA3Antirequisite: PHYSICS 2B06PHYSICS 2B06 ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISMElectrostatics, D.C: and AC.' Circuits,~he magnetic field; Faraday's lawof induction; Maxwell's equations.'Three lectur~s" first term; twolectures,second term; one lab (threehours)' every other week; two, terms'Prerequisite: PHYSICS 1 B03Corequisite: MATH 2A03, 2C03Antirequisite: PHVSICS2A03PHYSICS 2C03 MODERN PHYSICSSpecial Relativity .• Introductory quantum physics.Threelectures;'first term''Prerequisite: PHYSICS 1 BA3 or 1 BB3Antirequisite: PHYSICS .2K03, 3M03PHYSICS 2D03 MECHANICSDynamics ofa particle, central field problem, many-particle systems, th~mechanics of rigid bodies, Lagrange's equations.Three lectures, first term , ' ,Prerequjsite: Registration in a program in the Faculty of Engineering;, orpermission' of the" instructor ,., Antirequisite: PHYSICS 21=03, 2K03ASTRON 3Y03, STELLAR STRUCTUREThe physics of stellar interiors. The main sequence and the life cycle ofa sfar. Stellar evolution, including white dwarfs, neutron stars, andblack holes.Thre,e lectures; one termPrerequisite: On~ of PHYSICS 2003, 2E03 or 2K03; and one of ENGPHYS2A03, PHYSICS 2A03 or 2B06; and either one of CHEM 2R03,ENGPHYS 2H04 orPHYSICS 2H04, or both CHEM 2PA3 and 2PB3. COMP SCI1 SA3 is strongly recommended.Alternates with ASTRON 3X03.No,t offered in 2005-2006.PHYSICS 2E03 MECHANICS----~~------------------~-----" .. , ,Dynamics of ~ particle, central field problem, many-particle systems, the" mechanics of rigid bodies, Lagrange's equations. 'Courses If no pr~requi~ite is listed" the course is open.Three lectures; second term ' ,'Prerequisite: Hegistration in a program in Physics or Medic~1 and HealthPhysics; or'PHYSICS 1 B03 ~nd credit or registration in MATH 2C03Antirequisite: PHYSICS2D03, 2Kb3 ,PHYSICS 2G03 SCIENTIFIC COMPUTINGA comprehensive introduction to modern,' scientific structured prbgrammingusingFORTRAN 95. The course will discuss modl;lles,'operaforoverloading, scripting; program management, etc., and features a seriesof programming problems under Linux,,Three leCtures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 1A03PHYSICS 2H04, THERMODYNAMICSAni l1troduction to thermodynamics ;;:lnd its stati~ticalbasis at the microscopiclevel, with applications. ,,' , '.Three lectures, one lab (three hours), tutorial every other week; sec:"ond term''Prerequisite: MATH 2A03, PHYSICS 1 B03; and crediLorregistration inMATH 2C03 and PHYSICS tBA3 (or 1 BB3) ,Antirequisite: CHEM 2PA3,,2R03, ENGINEER 2H03, MATLS 2B03'Cross-list: ENG PHYS 2H04 "~ This course is administered by the Department of Engineering ,PhYSiCS;PHYSICS3A03' ' RELATIVITY,An introduction togeneral relativity.Three lectures;' one term - ,Prerequisite: PHYSICS,2C03 or 2K03;. and' registration in any Honoursprogram in Science or any program in the Faculty of Engineering ,Alternates, with PHYSICS 3e03.Not offered in 2005-2006.PHYSICS 3B06 ELECTRONICSCircuit theorems, principles of semiconductors and devices, bipolar junc- 'tion transistor (DC biassing and AC model), amplifier circuits (singl~ andmulti-stage), field effect transistors and circuits, difference amplifier,feedback, oscillators, operational amplifier and applications. -Two lectures,' both terms; one lab (two hours); two termsPrerequisite: ENG PHYS 2A03, 2E04; or PHYSICS 2B06Antirequisite: PHYSICS 3BA3; 3BB3 -PHYSICS 3BA3 ELECTRONICS ICircuit theorems, principles of ssmiconductorsand devices, bipolar junctiontransistor {DC biassing and AC model)"amplif.ier circuits (single andmulti-stage). _ "Two lectures, one lab (two hours); first term.Prerequisite: ENG PHYS 2A03,2E04; or PHYSICS 2B06Antirequisite: PHYSICS'3B06PHYSICS 3BB3 El:EGTRONICSII' Field effect transistors and circuits,' difference' amplifier, feedback, os­'cillators, operational' amplifier and applications. ". Two lectures, one lab (two hours); second termPr~requisite: PHYSICS,3BA3 'Antirequisite: PHYSICS3B06 '

PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY 281PHYSICS3C03 ' ANALYTICAL MECHANics' PHYSICS 4AA 1 INQUIRY IN ,PHY$ICS (I)Stability theory; Lagrange's equations, conservative Hamiltonian sys- Independent study of the scientific literature, including the preparation ofterns; transformation theory and action angle variables; perturbation < seminars and reports on assigned topics.theory, r!3sonances; non-integrable systems and chaos.Two lectures or seminars; first termThree lectures; one term ' Prerequisite: Regi'stration in Level IV of Honours Physics Co-opPrerequisite: Credit or registration in MATH 3C03 and registration in any , Antirequisite: MED PHYS 4A03, ,PHYSICS 4A03Honours program in Science or any prqgram'in the Faculty of Engineer-' 'PHYSICS 4AB2 . INQUIRY IN PHYSICS (II)ing; or registration in Honours Mathematics and Physics; or permission of The continuation of pHYSICS 4AA 1.the instructor' " . Two lectures or seminars; second term. Alternates with PHYSICS 3A03.' Prerequisite:PHYSICS 4AA 1PHYSICS3H03 INTERMEDIATE LABORATORY PHYSICS 4B03 ELECTROMAGNETIC THEORYExperiments in atomic physics, neutron physics, optics, spectroscopy, Potential theory, electrostatics and magnetostatics in matter, electrodymechanics.", 'namics, electrqmagnetic waves and wave guides.One lecture, one term; one lab (three hours), two terms Two lectures; one term' 'Prerequisite: P~HYSICS 2B06; and credit or registration in one of· PHYSICS ' Prerequisite: MATH 3003 and either PHYSICS 2B06 or both ENG PHYS,. 2C03, 3M03, 3003 " ~' 2A03 and 2E04; or registration in Honours Mathematics and PhysicsAntirequisite: PHYSICS3H04, 3HC1iAntirequisite: PHYSICS 4B04PHYSICS 3HC1 INTERMEDIATE LABORATORY (I) PHYSICS 4D06 DIGITAL LOGIC AND COMPUTER SYSTEMS'Experiments in atomic physics, neutron physics, optics, spectroscopy, The design and use of digital logic systems' and 'their application to data'mechanics.acquisition, and control techniques. The project-oriented laboratory in-One lecture, one lab (three hours), first termvolves both hardware and software.Prerequisite: PHYSICS 2B06;'and creditorregistration in one of PHYSICS Two lectures, one lab (three hours); two terms2C03, 3M03, 3003; and r~gistration in Level III 'of Honours Physics Co_opprerequisite:PHYSIC$ 2B06; or ENG PHYS 2A03 and 2E04 ,or Honours Medic'aland Health Physics Co-op , Antirequisite: COMP ENG 3DJ4, 3HB3, PHYSICS 4DA3, 4DB3Antirequis'ite: PHYSICS 3H03, 3H04 ' PHYSICS 4DA3 DIGITAL LOGIC AND COMPUTER SYSTEMS IThe design and use of digital logic systemsanej their application to dataPHYSICS 3HD2 INTERMEDIATE LABORATORY (II) acquisition and control techniques. The project-oriented laboratory in-The continuation of PHYSICS 3HC1. 'volves both hardware and software. ' 'One lab (three hours); second termTwo lectures, one lab (three hours); first termPrerequisite: PHYSICS 3HC1 ' Prerequisite: PHYSiCS 2B06; or ENG PHYS 2A03 and 2E04PHYSICS 3KO'3 ' THERMODYNAMICS AND Antirequisite: COMP ENG 3DJ4, 3HB3, PHYSICS 4006STATISTiCAL MECHANICS PHYSICS 4DB3 DIGITAL LOGIC AND COMPUTER SYSTEMS IIThe laws of thermodynamics, with emphasIs on the mathematical struc- 'The continuation of PHYSICS 4DA3 "ture of the theory; classical and'quantumstatistical mechanics.Two lectures, one lab (three hpurs); second termThr~e lectures; one term ' "" Prerequisite: PHYSICS 4DA3 :Prerequisite: MATH 2A03, 2C03, PHYSICS 2H04 Antirequisite: PHYSICS 4006Antirequisite: CHEM 4Y03 PHYSICS 4E03 \ . NUCLEAR PHYSICS, PHYSICS3M03 QUANTUM MECHANICS Nuclear masses, and stability; radioactivity and nuclear reactions; el-AND ITS APPLICATIONS.ementary nuclear ,models.Phenomenological basis fQr quantum physics, topics from atomic and Three lectures; one termphoton physics; waye phenomena; Schrodinger equation for one dimen- Prerequisite: PHYSICS 3MM30r a grade of at least B- in 'PHYSICS 3003sional sy~tems, barriers, harmonic o'scillafor. f; PHYSICS 4F03 QUANTUM MECHANICS II ,, Three lectures; one term A sequel to Physics 3MM3, including, general structure of quantum me-Prerequisite: One of MATH 3C03 or 3103, and either ENGINEER 2MM3 or chanics, matrix mechanics, scattering, perturbation theory and the vari-,PHYSICS ~B06, or both ENG PHYS 2A03' and 2E04; or registration in ational method. 'Honours Mathematics and Physics. MATH 3C03 or 3103 may betaken Three lectures; one termconcurrently. ' , Prerequisite: ,MATH 3003, PHYSICS 3MM3; or registration ,in HonoursAntirequisite: PHYSICS 2C03 Mathematics and Physics 'PHYSICS 3MIVJ3 QUANTUM MECHANICS I PHYSICS4G03 COMPUTATIONAL PHYSICSSchrodinger equation for 3D systems with applications to atomic: and A course using computers to solve selected problems in physics. Themodern physics. , emphasis' is in applying computational methods to physics, rather than,Three lectures; one term , numeric~1 methods or computer programming. 'Prerequisite: MATH 3C03; and PHYSICS 2C03 or 3M03(One lab (three hours); one termPHYSICS 3N03 PHYSICAL OPTICS Prerequisite: PHYSICS 2G03, 3MM3Interference; Fraunhofer and Fresnel diffraction; Maxwell's equations PHYSICS 4J03 ADVANCED LABORATORY ,and the electromagnetic character, of light; polarization and double re- Projects in atomic,' nuclear and'solid state physics. Four projects are refraction;interference of' polarized light; selected topics in modern optics'. quired, one of which may be associated with a faculty research program.Three lectures; one term ' ' " , One lab (three hOurs); two terms 'Prerequisite:, MATH 2A03 or '2004; and MATH 2C03 or 2P04; and either Prerequisite: Registration in a program in which PHYSICS 4.]03 is requiredPHYSICS 2B06 or both ENG PHYS 2A03 and 2E04'or is a specified option; or permission of the Chair of the DepartmentPHYSICS 3S03 SdFT CONDENSED MATTER'PHYSICS Antirequisite: PHYSICS 4J04, PHYSICS 4K03 SOLID STATE PHYSICSSoft materials include polymers, liquid crystals, surfactants 'and colloids. Crystal structure and binding; lattice, vibrations; elect,ron energy b. ands;The course will cover structure,dynamics', 'phase transitions and self.,metals and semiconductors; magnetism..'assembly, and discuss applications and links to the life sciences. ' Three lectures; one termThree lectures; first termPrerequisite: PHYSICS 3MM3; or a grade of at least B- in PhYSics 3003 'Prerequisite: CHEM 2R,03 or PHYSICS 2H04and 3Q03; or registration in Level IV of an Honours Medical and HealthPHYSICS 4A03 " INQUIRY IN PHYSICS Physics program "Independent study of the scientific literature,' including the preparation of PHYSICS 4P06 SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECTseminars and reports on assigned topics.An experimental or theoretical project to ,be carried oLit under the super-Two lectures or seminars; two termsvision' of a' faculty member., A 'report will be. required,Prerequisite: Registration in a program in which PHYSICS 4A03 is re L Two terms, , ' 'quired or is a specified option , Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Physics prG>gram; and aCAAntirequisite: .MED PHYS 4A03, 4AA 1, 4AB2, PHYSICS4AA1of at least 9.0; and permission of the Chair of the Department.

282 POLITICAL SCIENCE'Ahtirequisite: PHYSICS 4003,4004Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited EnrolmentCourses in thePOLISH____-:--.-;...__.....;..___________,;.;,.,..._____Faculty of Science section of the Calendar; " (SEE MODERN LANGUAGES AND LINGUISTICS, POLISH)PHYSICS 4Q03 RESEARCH PROJECT "An experimental or theoretical project to be carried ou't under the supervisionof a faculty member. A report will be required.POLITICAL SCIENCEFirst or second term 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Physics program; and a CA ofat least 9.0 or registration in Level IV of the BIophysics Specialization; andWEB ADDRESS: hHp://www.socscLmcmaster.cafpolisci/Kenneth Taylor Hall, Room 527permission of the Chair of the Department. In exceptional cases studentsExt. 24741registered in Level III of any Honours Physics program will be considered,in which case Physics 4003 may be repeated on a different project. ' Faculty as of January 15,2005Antirequisite:PHYSICS 4P06, 4Q04Enrolment is limited. See the heading, LimitedEnrolmentCourses in theFaculty of Science section of the Calendar.ChairTony PorterPHYSICS 4S03 MOLECULAR BIOPHYSICSDistinguished University ProfessorThermodynamics ofprotei'n folding, RNA and DNA structure.Macromolecular structures within"the cell: microtubules, actin filaments,protein complexes, membranes, molecular motors. Physical techniquesfor studying biomolecular structure and dynamics.Three lectures; first term . ,Prerequisite: One of CHEM'2R03, MATLS 2B03 or ~HYSIGS 2H04. PHYS­ICS 3S03 is recommended.BIOCHEM4Y03 COMPUTATIONAL BIOLOGYTheory and computational algorithms used in bioinformatics: sequencealignments; database searches; phylogenetic method,s; hidden Markov'models; neuralnetworks; computational genomics; database design; information,management.Three lectures; second term' , "Prerequisite: Orie of BIOCHEM 3Y03,' BIOLOGY 3S03 or permission ,of,the Department . .GEO 3V03ENVIRONMENTAL GEOPHYSICSIntroduction toprinciples and applications of geophysics in 'groundwater'and environmental investigations. ,Practical demonstrations in magnetics,gravity, shallow seismic, radar, borehole logging, surface EM and electricalmethod? .' . .Two lectures, one lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: ENVIR SC 1 ~03, PHYSICS 1 B03, MATH 3C03 MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS ILinear ~Igebraand eigenvalue problems; partial differential equations,orthogonal functions, Fourier series, Legendre functions, sphericalharmonics.Three lectures; 'Of1~ term'Prerequisite: MATH 2A030r 2004; and MATH 2C03 or 2P04. One ofPHYSICS 2806, 2003 or 2K03 is recommended.Not .open to students with credit ,or registration in MATH 3FF3 or creditin MA TH 3J04.'MATH 3D03 MATHEMATICAL PHYSICS IIFunctions of a complex variable, probability and statistiCS, boundaryvalue problems, Bessel functions ..Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: MATH 3C03Antirequisite: MATH 3K03Not open to students with credit or registration in MA TH 3X030r credit inMATH 3J04.N0f open to students registered in Honours Mathematics and Physics.MED PHYS 3T03 RADIOACTIVITY ANDRADIATION INTERACTIONSRadioactivity and radiation phenomenology: interaction of radiations withmatter, dosimetry, radiation in medicine, biological effects, radiation levelsand ,regulations, radiation protection. ' ' ', Three'lectures; one term , ', Prerequisite: One of PHYSICS 1 BA3, 1BB3 or permission of the instructorAntirequisite: BIOLOGY 3L03, PHYSJCS 3T03MED .PHYS 4T03CLINICAL APPLICATIONSOF PHYSICS IN MEDICINEBasic physical concepts underlying medical imaging, nuclear 'medicine,physiological measurement, radiation therapy and biomedical laser applicationswith an overview of their technical implementation.Three lectures; one term", "Prerequisite: MATH 2A03 or 2004; and MATH 2C03 ot 2P04; and one ofBIOLOGY 3L03, ENG PHYS 3003, MED PHYS 3T03, PHYS!'CS 3T03 ;Antirequisite: PHYSICS :4T03'William D. Coleman/B.A. (Carleton), AM., Ph.D. (Chicago)/Canada Re~search Chair in Global Governance and Public PolicyProfessorsBarbara A Carroll/B.A (Manitoba), M.A (Car/~ton), Ph.D; ,(American)HenryJ. Jacek/B.S.S. (Fairlield), M.A, Ph.D~ (Georgetown) ,Tony Porter/B.A. (McGill), M.A, Ph.D. (Carleton) ,Thomas J. Lewis/B.A. (Caf/eton), M.A, Ph.D. (SUNY-Buffalo), 'Mark Sproule-Jones/RSc. (London);M.A, Ph.D. (Indiana)N.K; . Copps, Chair in Urban Studies, "Michael B, Stein/B.A (McGill), M.A, Ph.D. (Princet{)nj .Richard W. Stubbs/B.Sc. (Wales), M.A(Lancaster), Ph.D. (Afberta)Charlotte A. B. Yates/(Labour Studies) B.A (WinnIpeg), M.A (Queen's),Ph.D. ,(Carleton)Associate ProfessorsKaren Bird/B.A(Wilfrid Laurier), Ph.D. (Minnesota)Nibaldo H .. GallE;Jguilios/B.A '(Chile), M.A, Ph.D. (Toronto)Stefania Szlek Miller/M.A (McMaster), Ph.D. (Toronto)Robert J. O'Brien/B.A (Carleton), M.Sc.(London), Ph.p. (York)John W. Se'amanIB.A' (MountAllison), M.A (Dalhousie), Ph.D. (Toronto)Donald M. Wells/ (Labour Studies), B.A (Western Ontario);, M.A (BritishColumbia), ph.D. (Toronto)Assistant ProfessorsMarshall Beier/B.A,M.A, Ph.D. (York)Catherine Frost/(Communication Studies) B.A. (Lakehead), M.A, Ph.D.(Toronto)Alina Gildiner/(Health'Studies) B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto)Peter Graefe/B.A (McGill), M.A (York), Ph:D. (Montreal)Martin Hering, BA" M.A. (Philipps-UnlversUit Marburg), Ph.D. (JohnHopkins)' ,Ahmed Shafiqul Huqu'e, B.A, [vl.A (Dhaka), M.A (Manitoba), Ph.D. (BritishColumQia) .Greg McElligott/(Labour Studies) B.A, M.A. (Carleton), Ph.D. (York)Peter Nyers/B.A, M.A(Victoria), Ph.D. (York) ,rAssociate MembersJuliaAbelson/(C.E.P.A.)B.A, B.Sc.(McMaster), M.Sc.,.(Harvard), Ph.D. (Bath)Robert C. A Andersen(Soqiology)B.A, M.A (Western), Ph.D. (McMaster)John Lavis/(C.E.P.A.) M.D. (Queen's), M.Sc. (LSE), Ph.D. (Harvard)James J. Rice/(Social Work) B.A ($ir George Williams), B.S.W., M.S.W.(Ca/gary), Ph.D. (Exeter)Department Notes:1. The Department of Political SCi,ence offers courses in Canadian Poli-,tics; Comparative Politics~ Political Theory, International Politics andResearch Methods.2. Not every Political Science course listed in this' Calendar is offeredevery year: Students should consult the Department after April 1st forthe list of courses that will be offered in the following acac;lemic year., 3. All students are encouraged. to seek advice from members of theDepartment in developing a program of study. All Honours studentsare strongly advised to discuss their program with an undergraduate. advisor to ensure that it meet,s Departmental requirements.4. POL SCI 2006 (previously 2F06) and 3N06 are required for studentsin.Honours Political Science programs. These two courses are recommended for students in B.A progra~s.

5. Students should be alerted to those Level II and III, courses that arerequired to qualify for a 'number of Level IV courses. Students who, wish, to enter courses hut who lack the necessary prerequisites'must obtain the permission of the instructor. ,S. Level III courses identified as Enrolment is limited have a limit of 50students. Although priority is given to students registered in Level IIIor above of a Pplitical Science program, many Level III courses havespaces ·for other students. '7. Some Level III courses do not have course prerequisites. However,students without related Level II courses sh,ould cont?ct one of the ,Department's undergraduate advisors or the,course inst'ruciortb determinewhether'they have the appropriate academic background forany specific Level III course.,'8. With the exception of POL SCI 4Z06, enrolment in all ~evel IV coursesis limited. In courses cross-listed.in the Graduate Calendar (POL SCI4BB6, 4E06, 4006), the limit is 14 undergraduate students; in all others,the limit is18. Admission to Level IV limited enrolment courses isby preregistration preferential ballot.'Permission from the Department of, Political Science is required beforestudents can .register in any Level IV Political Science course. 'POL SCI 4Z06 requires written permission from the faculty membersupervising the Honours Essay. Permission to take all other Level IVcourses will be granted based pn a preferential ballot which all fullandpart-time students are required to fill out and sl,lbmit to the' Departmentof Political Science (Kenneth Taylor Hall, Room 527) no laterthan 7 May, 2005. Priority for all Level IV courses will be given tostudents registered in Level IV of any Honours Political Science pro~, gram. Bailots may be picked up from the Department of Political Sciencein mid-April, orwill be available on the Department'sweb site.CoursesIf no ,prerequisite is listed, the course is open.'POL SCI 1 GOS POLITICS, AND GOVERNMENTAn introduction to the study of politics, emphasizing critical discussion ofissues such as: social conflict, prospects for democracy, citizens' rightsand rel)ponsibilities and Can'ada's future as a state and its role in the world.Antirequisite: POL SCI 1 A06, 1 B03, 1 C03, 2G06POL SCI 2AOS . COMPARATIVE POLITICSAn introduction to .comparative p'olitics with' emphasis' on the differentforms of government in a number of selected countries including Canada.Three ,hours (lectures and tutorials); two termsPOL SCI 2BOS U.S. POLITICSA study of the development, nature;c;tnd functioning of the political systemof the U.S.A. "Three hours (lectures and tutorials); two termsPOL SCI 2C03 FORCE AND FEAR .This course' examines the use' of state force as a means of addressingand instilling fear in North,America and the United Kingdom.Three hours (lectures and tutQrials); one term"POL SCI2DD3 PARTICIPATION AND ELITISTPOLITICS IN CANADAAn examination of the changing impact of citizen participation and ofelitist politics on major Canadian political institutions and on the overallperformance. of the Canadian political system.Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termAntirequisite: POll SCI 3DD3, 3DD6, POL SCI2H03 GLOBALIZATION AND THE STATEAn oveNiew of the impact' that globalization has had on the powers of ,the state and an assessment of how states have tried to perserve theirauthority in the face of globalization.Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termPOL SCI 2103 GLOBAL POLITICSA study of institutions and processes of the international political system.Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one term'Antirequisite: POL SCI 2E06POL SCI 2J03 GLOBAL POLITICAL ECONOMYAstudy of institutions and processes of the international political economy.Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one term' 'Antirequisite: POL SCI 2E06POL SCI' 2K03 INTRODUCTION TOCANA~ANPUBLlCPOLICYAn introduction to the study of public policy in Canada with particularattention to ho.w formal political institutions and patterns of social inequalityshape policy-making processes and outcomes.Three hours (lectures and tutorials); one termPOLITICAL SCIENCE' 283POL SCI 200S, POLITICAL THEORY ,An introduction, to political theory that includes Classical Greek thought,early modern natural right theory and contemporary political theory.Three 'hours ,(lectures and tutorials);- two terms(See Note 4 above.) "POL SCI 2XX3 POLITICS OF THE THIRD WORLDAn examination of major theoreti~al approa,ches to the study of developmentand underdevelopment, such as modernization, politics of order,dependency and moqes of productionThree hours (lectures and tutorials); one termAntirequisite: POL SCI 3XX3, POL SCI 2Z03 POLITICS 'AND THE MEDIATheories and practices of the reciprocal relationship between th~communictions media and the political system.Thre,e hours (lectures and tutorials); one termPrerequisite: CMST 1 A03 and 1 B03; or POL SCI 1 G06Cross-list: CMST2Z03POL SCI 3AOS HISTORY OF POLITICAL IDEASA study of the political ideas of some eminent thinkers from 'classical'times to the 19th century.'Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: Registration in Level III or aboveEnrolment is limited. Priority will be given to students registered in a \Political Science program. (See Notes ,6 and 7 above.)POL SCI3AA3 INTERNATIONAL POLITICSIN THE POSTWAR PERIODA survey. of internatidnal relations from 1945 focusing on the variousapproaches to international politics.Three hours; one term' 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or aboveEnrolment is limited. Priority will be given to students registered in aPolitical Science program. (See Notes 6 and 7 above.)POL SCI3BB3 'POLITICAL COMMUNICATION,The relationship between politics and the media is analysed in terms of,issues such as political news coverage, electioneering, political market­, ing, policy formation and publicity, and agenda setting and public opinionThree hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a Communication Studies or Political Science,p-rog'ramCross~list: CMST 3D03POL SCI 3C03 GOVERNMENT AND POLlTIC~O'F INDIGENOUS PEOPLESAn historical examination of the leadership and politics in Canada'sindigenous communities, with a particular focus on pre-contact political 'structures, the Indian Act and its consequences, and contemporarysocial questions., Three hours; one termCross-list,INDIG ST 3J03 ' ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or above,. (See Note 7 above.), POL SCI 3CC3' POLITICAL AUTHORITY:20TH CENTURY POLITICAL THEORYAn examination of major themes in political theory in the twentieth centuryfocusing on tonc~rns' about legitimate political authority and thenature of power and human relations in modern society.Three lectures;. one ter.m'Prequisite: Registration in Level III or above.Prerequisite (Beginning 2006-2007): POL SCI 2006 and registration in ,Level III or above. (See Note 7 above.)POL SCI 3D03 'POLITICS OF RESTRUCTURING:THE STATE AND THE ECONOMYAn examination of the',politics of economic restructuring in selected industrializedcountries' ,during the past decad~; majorissues include privatization, labour policies, and trade agreements.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level ill or above. (See Note 7 above.) ,POL SCI3E03 THE POLITICS OF INTERNATIONAL, . ECONOMIC ORGANIZATIONSAn analysis of the structure, function and politics 'of the principal multilateralorganizati'ons governing the postwar international ecoriomy~Three lectures; one term' ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or aboveEnrolment is limited. Priority will be given to students registered in aPolitical Science program. '(See Notes 6 and 7 above.) ,

284 ' POLITICAL' SCIENCEPOLSCI3EE3 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: NORTH-SOUTH Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or above of ,a P!=>litical Science orAn examination of recent. North-South relations. concentrating oq such Health Studies program !.issues as COl'Dm

POL SCI3WW3 ISSUES IN COMPARATIVE POLITICSAn examination of emerging theoretical and substantive issues in ? com- ', parative context. 'Three hours; one term,Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ifl or aboveEnrolment is limited. Priority will be given to students registered in aPolitical Science program. (See, Notes 6 andJabove.) .POL SCI 3X03 CONTEMPORARY SECURITY ISSUESThis course critically examines developments in theory and practice ofinternational security since the end of the cold war., Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Either POL SCI 2E06 or both POL SCI 2103 and 2J03; andregistration in Level If I or above\ POL SCI 3Y03 DEMOCRATIZATION AND HUMAN RIGHTSA review of the process of democratization and the forces that drive it andan assessment of the place of human rights in emerging democracies.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ifl or above. (See Note 7 above.)POL SCI3YY3 TOPICS IN PUBLIC POLICYAn examination of emerging theoretical and substantive' iss'ues in thefield of public policy studies.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ifl or.abovePOL SC/'3YY3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a Itotal of sixunits.Enrolment is limited. 'Prio'rity will be given to students registered in, aPolitical Science program. (See Notes 6 and '7 above.)POL SCI 4AA6 PROBLEMS IN AMERICAN POLITICS,An examination in depth of one of the important qimensions of the Ameri- ,can political system.Three hours (seminar); two termsPrerequisite: One course in American or Comparative Politics and permissionof the DepartmentEnrolment is limited.POLITICAL SCIENCE 285,POL SCI3U03 POLITICS IN EUROPEPOL SCI.4BB6 THE TRIAL OF SOCRATESPolitics, government and policies' of the European Union and/or seleCted Plato's understanding of the status of philosophy with respect to politicscountries within Europe.and rhetoric on the basis of the dialogues thematically connected to theThree hours; one term , ,trial and death of Socrates. .Prerequisite: Registration in Level Iff or aboveThree hours (seminar); two terms ,'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours program; and a, Enrolment is limited. Priority will be given to students registered in acourse in Political Theory; and permission of the DepartmentPolitical Science program. (See Notes 6 and 7 above.)Enrolment is IirT}ited. (See Note 8 above.)-POL SCI 3UU3 READING COURSE, POL SCI 4006 HUMAN RIGHTS AND,Topics to be arranged between an inc;!ividual ~student and instructor.INTERNATIONAL POLITICSOne termAn ~xamination of the concept of human rights as reflected in interna-Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ifl or IV of any program in Political Science,and the written permission of an Undergraduate Advisor on behalf Three hours (seminar); two terms'tional declarati,ons and practices.'of the Department. A written proposal must be submitted :to the Depan:­ Prerequisite: A course in International Relations and permission of thement by the instructor prior. to the term in which the course is to be taken. Department'Antirequisite: POL SCI 4003, 4F06POL Sql 3V03 WOMEN AND POLITICSEnrolment is limited. (See Note 8 above.)An introduction to' a broad range of theoretical and empirical approachesPOL SCI 4E06 , ISSUES IN LIBERAL-DEMOCRATIC THEORY.to the study of women and politics, including feminist theory and the .An analysis of liberal, and liberal-democratic approaches- t9, a select issue,such as justice, religion, education, political authority or commu'nity.history and evolution of the organized women's movement.Three hours; one term, .Three hours (seminar); two terms'Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ifl or above. (See Note 7 above.) Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of any Honours program; and acourse in Political Theory; and' permission of the DepartmentNot open to students with credit in POL, SCI .4U06 PROBLEMS OFPOLITICAL' PHILOSOPHY if taken in 1995-1996.Enrolment is limited., (See Note 8 above.)POL SCI 4G06 COMPARATIVE PUBLIC POLICYA critical analysis of the formation, content and impact of public policywithin advanced industrial. societies.Three hours (seminar); two terms.Prerequisite: Six units of Comparative Politics and permissionof,the Departme~.Enrolment is limited.POL SCI 4H03 ADVANCED STATISTJCAL ANALYSISAn outline' of advanced levels of measurement and descriptive statistics,and a study of the logic of statistical inference and its applications .. Three hours (lectures and labs); one term. 'Prerequisite: POL SCI 3N06 and permission of the Department,Antirequisite: SOCIOL 4Z03' ,POL SCI 4M06 ' TOPICS IN INTERNATIONAL POLITICSAn examination of selected topics in international politics and foreign policy.Three hours (seminar); two terms ,Prerequisite: A course in International Relations and permission of theDepartment ' '" Prerequisite (Beginning 2006-2007): POL SCI 2103 and 2J03 (or POLBCI2E06); and permission of the Department .Enrolment is limited. (See Note 8 above.)POL SCI 4MM6 TOPICS IN INTERNATIONALFlOLITICAL ECONOMYAn examination of selected topics in the international political economy.Three hours (seminar); two terms, . ,Prerequisite: A course in, International Relations and permission of theDepartmentPrerequisite (Beginning 2006~2007): POL SCI 2103 and 2J03 (or POL SCI,·2E06); and permission of the Department'Enrolment is limited. (See Note 8 above.)POL SCI 4006 CANADIAN PUBLIC POLICYAn examination of the patterns of public policy in Canada and a criticalPOL SCI3Z03PUBLICADMINISTRATIO~:STRUCTURES AND PROGRAM DELIVERYThe organizational arrangements for implementing public poliices inCanada, including an assessment of their effic,iency, effectiveness and'accountability.Three hours; one te(mPrerequisite: Registration in Level Ifl or above. (See Note 7 above.)Antirequisite: POL SCI 3Z06evaluation, of several types of explanation.Three hours (seminar); two terms'POL SCI3ZZ3 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION:,Prerequisite: POL SCI 1 G06 or 2G06; and registration in Level IV of anyTHEORY AND DECISION-MAKINGhonours program; and permiSSion of the Department'Explanations of orgC!.nizational design, bureau resources and other pub-Enrolment is limited. (See Note 8 above.). lic management issues in Canada." "POL SCI 4Q06 POLITICS AND SOCIETY IN LATIN AMERICA·Three hours; one termAn examination of Latin America's longstanding hegemonic criSiS and correspondingideologies such as populism, corporatism, and authoritarianism.Prerequisite: Registration in Level Ifl or above. (See Note 7 above.)Three hours (seminar); two terms .Antirequisite: POL SCI 3Z06Prerequisite: POL SCI 2XX3 and permission of the DepartmentEnrolment is 'limited. . .POL SCI 4Z06 HONOURS ESSAYA major research paper, supervised by a faculty member. The subject,matter is to be different from that covered in 3UU3, if the student isregistered or has credit in that course. 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours. Political Scienceprogram and written permission of the faculty member supervising thestudenfs Honour Essay. .

286 PSYCHOLOGY, PSYCHOLOGYWEB ADDRESS:htfp://www;mcmaster.ca/psychologyPsychology Building, Room 102Ext. 23000FacultY as of ,January 15, 2005 :ChairRonald J . .Racine, Associate Chairs 'Allison Sekuler/Graduate StudiesJudith M. Shedden/Undergraduate StudiesDistinguished University ProfessorShepard Siegel/A.R(New York), M.S., Ph.D. (Yale),Professors- Lorraine G. Allan/B.A.,M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (McMaster)Suzanna Becker/B.A., M.Sc. (Queen's), Ph.D. (Toronto)Patrick Bennett/B.Sc. (Tufts), Ph.D.' (California-Berkeley)/Senior Canada -Research Chair , , """ ' ,.Martin Daly/B.A. ,(Toromo), M.A. (McGill), Ph.D. (Toronto)Denys deCatanzaro/B.A., M.A. (Carleton), Ph.D. (British Columbia)Betty A. Levy/B.A., (Dalhousie), M.A., Ph.b.( (Toronto) "Terri L. Lewis/B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (McMaster) , ,Daphne M. Maurer/BA (Swarthmore), MA (Pennsylvania), Ph.D. (MinnesotajKathryn M. Murphy/B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A., ~h.D. (Dalhousie)Ronald, J. Racine/B.Sc. (Orf?gon), M.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill), Allison Sekuler/B.A.-(Pomona), Ph.D. (California-Berkeley)/Canada Rs-'search Chair ' ' - ' ",Laurel J. Trainor/B.Mus., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) ,Margo 'I: Wilson/B.A. (Alberta), M;A. '(California), Ph,D. (London),Adjunct ProfessorsMertice M. Clark/B.A., Ph.D. (McMaster)Bruce A. Linder/B.E.S. (Mirmesota), Ph.D. ,(McMaster)'Associate' Professors,Richard, B. Oay/B.A. (MassaChusetts), M:A. (IOwa), Ph.D., (McMaster),Bruce Milliken/B.A., Ph.D. (Waterloo)Louis A. Schmidt/B.A. (Maryland), MB. (Baltimore), Ph.D. (Maryland)JlJdith M.Shed,den/B.Sc. (Alberta), M.S., Ph.D. (Pittsburgh) ,Hongjin Sun/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Peking), M:A. (Western Ontario)" Ph.D.' ,, (Queen's) "Assistant Professors, Sigal Balshirie-E~rn/B.Sc. (Toronto), Ph:D; (Cambridge)'Reuven Dukas/B.Sc. (Jerusalem), Ph.D. (North Carolina State)Paul Faure/B.Sc., M.Sc, (Calgary), Ph.D. (Cornell) ,Karin Humphreys/B.A. (Queensland), A.M. (Illinois), Ph.D. (Illinois)Mel D. Rutherford/B.A. (Yale), Ph.D. (California-Santa. Barbara)David I. Shore/B.Sc. (McMaster), M.A., Ph.D. (British Columbia)Tracy Vaillancourt/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (British Columbia)Associate ,MembersSuzanne M. Archie/(Psychiatry) B.Sc., M.D. (McMaster), F.R,C.P.S.Charles E. Cunningham/ (PsychiatrY) B.A (California State), M.A. (San'Diego State), Ph.D. (The American University)Eleni Hapidou/ (Psychiatry) B.A. (The American College of Greece), M.A.(New Brunswick)" Ph.D. (McMaster) ,, Joel P. Hundertl(Psychiatry) B.A., M.A. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Western~~~''David G. Jones/(Electrical and Computer Engineering) B.Sc. (WesternOntario), Ph.D. -(Stanford),Ivan Kiss/(Neuropsychology) B.Sc.(Toronto), M.A. , Ph.D. (Concordia)Ellen Lipman/(Psychiatry)B.Sc. (Western Ontario), M.D., M.Sc., (McMaster) :' , , " ,Harriet L. MacMilian/(Psychiatry) M.D. (Queen's), M.Sc. (McMaster),F.R.C.P.S.' ,William Mahoney/ (Pediatrics) M.D. (McMaster)Catherine L. Mancini/(Psychiatry) B.Sc., M.Sc:, M.D. ,(Western .ontario)Alison G. Niccols/(Psychiatry) B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (York) ,Geoff R.Norman/ (Clinical EpidemiologY,and Biostatistics) B.Sc. (Manltob'a)"M.A (Michigan: State), Ph.D. (McMaster)'Christopher David' Roll 0/ (Biology) B.8c.,' M.Sc. (Guelph), Ph~D.' (BritishColumbia) , ' ,Patricia ,I. Rosebush/(Psychiatry) B.Sc;N., M.Sc,N. (Toronto), M.D.(M9Master), F.R.C.P.S. ' ':"William SUlisl(Psychiatry) B.Sc. (Carleton),

PSYGH 2C03 INTROOVCTION TO SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, An overview of research and theory in areas such as social perception,~attitude and attitude cha,nge, social influence, interpersonal attraction,altruism, aggression; small group processes; ,Three lectures; one term ,Prerequisite: PSYCH tAOS, 1AA3; or registration in Honours Biology andPsychology or the Bachelor of Hi;3alth Sciences' (Honours) programThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Psychology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited. 'PSYCH 2D03 NEUROPSYCHOLOGYNeural organization and the relationship between human brain function,and behaviour.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PSYCIj iA03, 1AA3;or registration in,Honours Biology andPsychology or the Bachelor of He'alth Sciences.(Honours) programAntirequisite:,PSYCH 2003'This course may be taken as elective credit by' undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Psychology program. However, enrolment for suchstLJdents is limited:PSYCH 2E03 ' SENSORY PROCESSESGeneral processes mediating sensation and pen:::eption. Topics includeneural pririciples of sensory pathways, the measurement of perceptionand the role of sensory processes in behaviour.' :-Three lectures; one term ' ,Prerequisite: PSYCH 1 A03, 1 AA3; or registration in Honours Biology and 'Psychology, or the BachelQr of Health Sciences (Honours) programThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non~Psychology ,program~ However, enrolmerit for suchstudents is ,limited. ,- , 'PSYCH 2F03 FUNDAMENTALS OF NEUROSCIENCEFundamentals of nervous system and endocrine function in humans and, animals" including neurophysiology, neural transmission and neuroanatomy.Prerequisite: PSYCH 1 A03, 1 AA3, and, credit or concurrent registration'in BIOLOGY 1 A030r 1 K03; or registration in Honours Biology and Psy~chology or the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours)' program IThis course rnay be taken a's elective credit by undergraduate students 'registered in anon-Psychology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.,''PSYCH 2H03 HUMAN LEARNING AND COGNITION'The psychological stbldy of'knowledge and how people use it. Topicsihclude pattern recognition, remembering and reasoning.Three lectures, one tutorial; one term''Prerequisite: PSYCH 1A03, 1AA3; or registration in Honours Biology andPsychology or the Bachelor of Healt~ Sciences (Honours) programThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Psychologyprogram. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.' ,PSYCH 2QQ3 RESEARCH'PRACTICUM 'Independent research practicum that provides students the opportunitytoparticipate in experimental, psychology projects in a research laboratory.Studentsmust obtain permission from a faculty'supervisor and thecourse -coordinator.One lab; one or two terms ,Prerequisite: A grade of at least B in PSYCH 1A03; and registration inLevel, II of an Honours Psychology program; and permission of the coursecoordinatorEnrolment is limited. Permission is bypreregistration ballot. (See,Department Note 2 above.)PSYCH2RR3 RESEARCH DESIGN ANDSTATISTICS FOR PSYCHOLOGISTSAdvanced statistical principles in the design and analysis of @xperimentsin psychology. Parametric andnon-parametri(:: techniques for two sampleand multi sample designs.'Three lectures; one term ,Prerequisite: One of HTH SCI 1 F03, 2A03 or STATS 1 CC3 and registra-', ,tion in an Honours Psychology program, the Bachelor of Health Science~(Honours) program or Honours Biology and Pharmacology. Studentswpo require this course for completion of their degree program areguaranteed admission. '-Antire.quisite: STATS 2MB3, 2R06PSYCH 2TT3 ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR ,A discussion of the major classes of behaviour shared, by most animalsincluding humans. The course will integrate evolutionary analyses withan in-depth discussion of the genetic arid cognitive mechanisms that,generate behaviour. \' ,PSYCHOLOGY 287Three'lectures; one term , ' 'Prerequisite:, PSYCH1A03, 1AA3and one of BIOLOGY 1AA3, 1 K03; orregistration in Honours Biology and Psychology or the Bachelor of HealthSciences ,(Honours) program ' ' ,. Antirequisite: PSYCH 2T03, 3R03 ., This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Psychology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.' "PSYCH 3A03 AUDITIONAn introduction to the biology of hearing with an emphasis on fundamentalauditory principles and underlying physiological mech!=lnisms. Topicsinclude physical acoustics, Sound analysis, anatomy and physiology ofmammalian auditory system, ,and perception and psychoacoustics. .Three lectures; one term - 'Prerequisite: One of BIOLOGY 2A03, PSYCH 2E03 or 2F03ThJs course may be tqken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Psychology program. However, 'enrolment. for suchstUdents is limited.'PSYCH 3AA3 PERCE'PTION AND COGNITION OF MUSICThe perGeption and neural basis of melody, harmony, rhythm and ex,­pec~ancy will be ctmsidered in relation to innate and experiential factors.Three lectures;' one term, Premquisite: Registration in an Hon'ours program and either PSYCH 2E03or both PSYCH 1A03 and SCIENCE 2J03;or permission of the instructorThis course' may be taken as elective 'credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Psychology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited. ' , ' ,PSYCH 3B03SPECIAL POPULATiONsDiscusses selected topics related to normal 'and abnormal development, in children, including behavioral and affective disorders, developmentaldisability, and' perceptual or cognitiye disorder. "Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 3GG3 or 3N03; ,and six units from PSYCH2D03,2E03, 2F03, 2H03,2TT3; and one of HTH sCi 1 F03, 2A03, STATS 1A03,1CC3,2D03 ,- ,This course' may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Psychology program. However, enrolment for such, students Is limited. 'PSYCH 3BB3 PSYCHOLINGUISTICSThe course discusses biological foundations of language and the waylanguage is represented and processed in the brain (in norm and pathology).Special attention !s paid to methods of psycho'- and neuroIinguisticresearch and to their connection with theoreticai linguistics. 'Three lectures (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: LINGUIST 3103 or 3M03; or LINGUIST tA03, 1AA3, PSYCH2H03; or permission of the' DepartmentCross-list: LINGUIST 3B03 -Offered in alternate years.Not o.ffered in 2005~2006.This course is administered by the Dept;lriment of Modern Languagesand LinguistiCS.PSYCH 3BL3 LABORATORY IN HUMAN ELECTROPHYSIOLOGYPrinciples of acquisition and analysis of .functional brain imaging data,including electroencephalography (EEG), event-related potentials (ERP),magnetoencephalography (MEG) and other techniques, applied to thedesign, conduct and analysis· of 'experiments on human' cognition and,behaviour.'One lab (three hours); one termPrerequisite: Six units from PSYCH 2D03, 2E03, 2F03, 2H03; and one ofPSYCH 2RH3 or STATS 2MB3Enrolment is limited.' Permission is bypreregistratlon ballot.' (SeeDepartment Note 2 ab0v,e.) , ,PSYCH 3BN3 BEHAVIOURAL NEUROSCIENCE I: SURVEY, 'An introduction to the behavioural 'neurosciences" which -are aimed atthe study of psychological, computational, arid neuroscientific bases ofperception and cognition. The course will focus on behavioural neuro-.science methods and their applicationto contemporary research issues;Three lectures; one term ' 'Prerequisite: Six units from PSYCH 2D03, 2E03, 2FQ3 j 2H03; and one ofPSYCH 2RR3 or ST A TS 2MB3 ''Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration' ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above)

288 PSYCHOLOGY" PSYCH 3EE3 PERCEPTION LABORATORY -Students will conduct experiments in visual ,and auditory perception withan emphi3.sis on research methods, data analysis and writing skills., 'One tutorial (one hour), one lab (three hOUrs); one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 2RR3 or STATS 2iv1B3; and PSYCH 2E03; andregistrationin Level III or IV of an Honours Psychology programEnrolment is limited: Permission is by preregistration ballot.' (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.)PSYCH 3F03 EVOLUTION AND HUMAN BEHAVIOURThe study of human social psychology and behaviour in light of evolutionarytheories. Topics include family relations, sex differences, mate'choice,cooperation and conflict, aM universality and diversity across cultures;Three lectures; one' termPrerequisite: PSYCH 2TT3 or s'ix units,of Levell BiologyThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Psychology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.' ,PSYCH 3FA3 THE NEUR'OBIOLOGY OFLEARNING AND MEMORYlearning ,and memory mechanisms will be discussed from .several pers'pectivesranging from cognitive neuroscience to synaptic physiology.Three lectures; one term ,'Prereq'uisite: PSYCH 2F03 ' , 'This course' may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Psychology· program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited." ' ,PSYCH3GG3, ; ESSENTlALSOF DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOL:OGYThis course concentrat'es on theories and' mechanism~ of development.The evidence for biological and environmental influences on developmentare examined and the principles and mechanisms of developmentare illustrated through examples from neural, perceptual, cognitive, so~'cial ano emotional development. 'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Six units from PSYCH 2003, 2E03, 2F03; 2H03, 2T03, ZIT3;and one 6f HTH SCI1 F03,2A03, STATS, 1 CC3, 2003Antirequisite: PSYCH 2A03, 2AA3, 3G03This course may b& taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Psychology program. However, enrolment for such, students is limited.PSYCH 3HH3 DEVELOPMENT DURING INFANCYAn intensive examination of development during the first year of life, withan .emphasis on' perceptual development.three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 2E03, 3GG3This course maybe taken as elective, cre.dit by undergraduate students,registered in a non-Psychology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.'PSYCH 3106 PRACTICA IN PSYCHOLOGYSupervised laboratory and field placements will be arranged' for a maximumof16 students each year. Theplacemen'ts may vary f~om year toyear, but will include cognitive, language, perceptual, memory, neuropsychologicaland behavioural disorders. A 20 page final report must besubmitted to the coordinator by April 1. Applications must be submitted to 'the 'coordinator by February 1 of the preceding academic year, withselection for placements announced by March 15.Prerequisite: PSYCH 2RR3 orSTATS2MB3; and registration in Level III orIV of an Honours Psych.ology or Combined Honours Psychology program;and permission of the coordinator. This course cannot be combined,with any independent study course (PSYCH 3Q03; 3QQ3, 4Q03,4QQ3, 4006, 4009) with the same supervisor.Enrolment is limited. See the heading Limited Enrolment Courses in theFaculty of Science section of the Calendar..PSYCH 3113COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENTThe development of attention, concepts, memory, reasoning and language.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 2H03, 3GG3This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Psychology program.' However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.PSYCH 3J03 VISUAL NEUROSCIENCEVisual perception and attention as revealed by behavioural, brain-imaging,and physiological studies examining anatomy, circuitry, and function of_ visual processing systems. 'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite:' PSYCH 2Ed3; and PSYCH 2003 or 2H03This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Psychology program. However, enrolment for,suchstudents is limited. 'PSYCH 3JJ3 SOCIO-EMOTIONAL'DE;VELOPMENTOiscusses historical and contemporary topics related to socio-emotional, 'development from infancy to middle childhood, with an emphasis on the'development of maJadaptive social behaviours.Three' lectures; one term'Prerequisite: PSYCH 2COS, 3GG3 ,This course'may be taken a$ elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in anon-Psychology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is Iimit¢Jd.'PSYCH 3K03 PSYCHOLOGICAL MEASUREMENTTheory of psychological testing and measurement. Topics includ,e thestatistical bases and assumptions of measurement, test validity and reliabilityand the measurement of human characteristics. 'Three leCttlres; one term . ' ,PrerequJsite: PSYCH '1 A03, 1 AA3,and one of HTH SCI 1 F03, 2A03,STATS 1 CC3, 2003; or registration in Honours Biology and' Psychology;or registration in the Bache!or of Health Sciences (Honours) programThis cour$e may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non'-Psycf1Ology program. ,However,enrolment for suchstudents is limited.PSYCH 3L03 NEUROSCIENCE LABORATORY'Seminars and laboratorY experience in current problems in neurobiology.Two hours, seminar; three hours lab; one' term "Prer.equisite: One of PSYCH 2E03, 2F03, BIOLOGY 3P03; and registrationin Level III or IV of an Honours program .Enrolment'is limited. Permission. is by pr~registration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.) . "PSYCH 3LL3 GENERAL EXPERIMENTALPSYCHOLOGY LABORATORYWorking in research teams, students select a topiC area, design an experimentbased on background readings; obtain ethical approval, collectand analyze data, make oral presentations, and prepare written reports.One lectwe,~ one lab (two hours); one term 'Prerequisite: PSYCH 2RR3 or STATS 2MB3; and registration in an Hon-'ours Psychology program' "Enrolment is limited. permission is by preregistration ballot.(See.Department Note 2 above.)PSYCH 3M03 MOTIVATION AND EMOTION -Theory and data concerning human,and nonhuman motivation and emotion,drawing on perspectives from evolution, physiology, learning, and cuiture., Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: One' of PSYCH 2F03, 2T03, 2IT3. This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered. in a non-Psychology program. However, . enrolment for suchstudents is limited.PSYCH3N03 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY I ' '(FUNDAMENTALS) , ,Fundamentals of clinical psychology, including viewpoints on the natureof behavioural disorder, diagnostic systems, clinical judgement, and ~reat- .ment approaches.'Three lectu(es; one termPrerequisite: Six units from PSYCH 2003, 2Ed3, 2F03, 2H03, 2T03, 2IT3;or nine units of Psycholcigyand registration in Level III or IV of a Nursingor Social Work program or the Bachelor of Health Sciences' (Honours)progrnm .This course may be taken as elective credit by u(1dergraduate students'registered in a non-Psychology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.PSYCH3NN3 ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY II(MAJOR DISORDERS)A review of the major forms of mental disorder' including dementia, neuropsychologicaldisorder, schizophrenia, mood,and anxiety disorders, .psychophysiologicaldisorders,' addiction, and problems of sexual adaptation.Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite: Credit or registration in PSYCH 3N03·.This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Psychology pfogram: ' However, enrolment for such 'students is limited. . .

PSYCH 3Q03 INDIVIDUAL LIBRARY STUDYA library project under the supervision of a faculty member that mayextend' over both terms._Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV. If PSYCH 3003 is taken concurrentlywith PSVCH'4006, a different faculty member-must supervise 'eachcourse. PSYCH 3003 may not be taken concurrently with PSYCH 4009.Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above;)PSYCH3QQ3 iNDIVIDUAL LAB STUDYA laboratory project under the supervision of a faculty member that may~xtend over both terms.'Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV. If PSYCH3Q03 is takenconcurrently with PSYCH 4006, a different faculty member must superviseeach course. PSYCH 3003 may not be taken concurrently withPSYCH 4009.Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.)PSYCH 3S03 ANIMAL BEHAVIOUR LABORATORYLaboratory and fieid ,studies involving a wide variety of species.One lab (three hours); .one term ,Prereql,Jisite:One of PSYCH 2RR3, STATS 2MA3, 2MB3 or permission ofthe Instructor; and registration in Level III or IV of an Honours program inBiology or Psychology; and one of PSYCH 2TT3, 3F03, or ~ix units ofLevel I Biology ,Enrolme(1t is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above;)PSYCH 3T03 SOCIOBIOLOGYSocial behaviour from the perspective of' evolutionary theory. Topicsinclude aggression; altruism, kinship, parent-offspring interaction, sexand reproduction.Three lectures;' on.e termPrerequisite: One of BIOLOGY 2C03, 3FF3, PSYCH 2TT3 ,This course maybe taken as elective credit by undergraduate 'studentsregistered in a non-Psychology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.'PSYCH 3U03 ' PSYCHOLOGY. OF READINGCognitive processes involved in encoding, storing and retrieving writtenlanguage.will be discussed in terms of information processing models.Three lectures; one'term''Prerequisite: PSYCH 2H03and registration in Level III or IV of a Psychologyprogram; or permission of the instructorPSYCH 3UU3 , PSYCHOLOGY OF LANGUAGEThis course discusses the cognitive and neurolog,ical basis ot.languagecomprehension and production,from an expe~iri1ental; perspective. Theemphasisi.s on the processing of spoken languC!ge.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 2H03; or LINGUIST 1A03, 1AA3; or permission ofthe instructorOffered in alternate years.'Offered '-in 2005-2006.This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Psychology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is ,limited.PSYCH 3V03LABORATORY-IN HUMANMEMORYANDCOGNIT~NExperiments illustrating important issues in human memory and cognition.Problems in the design, analysis, and reporting of experiments will beempha~ized. Individual projects required. 'One lab (three hours); one term, .Prerequisite: PSYCH 2H03; and credit or registratipn in PSYCH 2RR3 orSTATS 2MB3; and registration in Level III or, IV of an HonoursPsychologyprogram ,Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above;)PSYCH 3VV3HUMAN MEMORYCognitive processes involved in, encoding, storage and retrieval will be_ discussed in terms of current theories of memory and· informationprocessing.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 2H03; and registration in Level III or IV of a Psychology,B.Sc. Life Science or the Honours Science (Life Science) programThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate studentsregistered in a non-Psychology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents is limited.PSYCHOLOGY 289PSYCH3Y03 HORMONES, NEUROCHEMISTRYAND BEHAVIOURSteroids, peptides, monoamines, and interacting neural structures areconsidered in relation to feeding, reproductive behaviour, aggression,stress, and learning in humans and 'other vertebrates.Three lectures; one term 'Prerequ'isite: SIX units from PSYCH 2F03,- 2TT3, 3M03; and six units ofBiochemistry and/or Biology; and registration in Level III or IV of an Honol}rsprogramThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduate students'registered in a non-Psychology program. However, enrolment for suchstudents, is limited.PSYCH 3Z03 CONCEPTUAL AND ASSESSMENTISSUES FOR PEQPLE WITHD,EVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES'Conceptual and assessment issues related to interventions for problemsassociated with children and adults with developmental disabilities.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Credit or concurrent registration in PSYCH3N03 and regis~,tration in a 'Psychology programPSYCH 3ZZ3 ' TREATMENT APPROACHES FOR PEOPLE, WITH DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIESTreatment issues related toproblems associated, with children and adultswith developmental disabilities.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 3Z03 and registration in.a Psychology programPSYCH 4803 HISTORY OF PSYCHOLOGYAn account of the various schools of thought leading up to contempo- .'rary psychology induding a history of how philosophers and physiologistsinfluenced the' earliest roots of, Psychology' as a science.Three lectures; one term,Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours PsychOlogy programPSYCH 4BN3 BEHAVIOURAL NEUROSCIENCE II:SPECIAL TOPICSSeminar course on one or more selected topics in cognitive neuroscience,including biological and computational models of learning and memory, 'neuropsychology, al")d functional brain. imaging.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 3BN3Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above;) , .PSYCH 4C03 ' LANGUAGE DISORDERS IN CHILDHOOD, Seminar with -student presentations on selected language disorders.Papers will be required.'Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 3U03 or 3UU3and registration in Level III or IV of an'Honours Psychology program. Preference will be given to students inLevel IV of an Honours Psychology program.'Enrolment is limited: Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above;) ,PSYCH 4D06 SENIOR THESISStudents conduct ar} individual research project under the supervisionof a faculty member.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an Hcinours or Combined Hon­'ours program in Psychology for which this course is a specified option; _and permission of the department. A maximum of three units of PSYCH3003, 3003; 4003, Or 4003 may be taken concurrently with PSYCH4006, and a different faculty member must supervise each course: Forinformation and guidelines regarding this course, refer to the Psychologyweb site at http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/psychology/courses.html, , and click on PSYCH 4006,_ or contact the Course Administrator.Antirequisite: HTH SCI3H03, 4A09, 4B06, PSYCH 4009, 4J03Not open to students with credit or registration in courses from the ScienceCapstone Course List in the, Faculty of Science section of the Calendar.Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (See.Department Note 2 above;)PSYCH 4D09 SENIORHONOURS THESISStudents conduct an individual research project under the supervision\ or co-supervision of a Oepartment of Psychology faculty member.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of anHonours Psychology program forwhich this course is a specified option; and permission of the department.

290 RELIGIOUS STUDIESStudents are expected to have a C.A of-at least 8,5. PSYCH 3003, 3003,4003, or 400a may not be taken concurrently with PSYCH 4D09. Forinformation and guidelines regarding this course, refer to the psychologyweb site at http://www.science.mcma.ster.calpsychology/courses.hfml andclick;on PSYCH 4009, orcontactthe Course Administrator.Antiiequisite: HTH SCI 3H03, 4A09, 4806, PSYCH 4D06; 4J03Not open to .students with credit or registration in courses from the SCienceCapstone Course List· in the Faculty of Science, section of the' Calendar.Enrolment Js limited. PerlJ1ission is by preregistration ballot., (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.)' "PSYCH 4F03 SPECIAL TOPICS IN BIOPSYCHOLOGYAn advanc,ed seminar focusing on selected topics in biopsychology., Topics for discussion s.elected in consultation with students and instructor,'with focus on 'animal models of neurobiological. processes.,Seminar and discussions (three hours); one termPrerequisite: PSYCH 2F03 and registration in an Honours Biology or' Psychologyprogram, ,Enrolment is limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.):PSYCH 4J03 INQUIRY IN PSYCHOLOGYThis course will provide students with an opportunity to deye'lop skillsrequired to launch inv!3stigations of selected psychological them~s.Prerequisite': Registration in Level IV Qf an Honours Psychology program, Antirequisite: PSYCH 4006, 4009Not open to students with credit or registratIon' in Courses from theScience Capstone' Course List in the Faculty of Science section of the,Calendar. ' " . ,,' , "Enrolment is limited." Permission is "by preregistration, ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.) . ' ' .PSYCH 4Q03 ' ADVANCEO INDIVIDUA~ LIBRARY STUDY "A library project under the supervision of a faculty memt;>er that mayextend Jover' both term~. , " ' 'Prerequis'ite: Registration in Level ,IV of an Honours Psychology program,.If PSYCH 4003 ,is taken concurrently with PSYCH 4006, 'a differentfaculty member must supervise each courser PSYCH 4003 may n6t betaken concurrently with PSYCH 4009. " , 'Enrolme,nt is limited. Permission is by preregistration,balloL '(SeeDepartment Note 2 above~)PSYCH 4Q,Q3 'ADVANCED INDIVIDUAL LAB STUDYA la!Joratory project under the supervision of a faculty member that mayextend over both terms~, ' 'Prerequi~ite: Registration in Level IV of an Honours Psychology program.If PSYCH 4003 is taken concurrently with PSYCH 4006 a different facultyme'mber must supervise each course., PSYCH 4003 may not betaken concurrently with PSYCH 4009. ' 'PSYCH 4QQ3 may be repeated once with permission of the ,coursecoordinator. ' ' 'Enrolment is,'limited. Permission is by preregistration ballot. (See'Department Note 2 above.) , ., PSYCH 4R03 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ANIMAL BEHAVIOURAn advanced seminar focusing on selected topics in animal behaviour.Seminar and discussions (three hours); on's termPrerequisite: PSYCH2TT3; and one of PSYCH 3F03, 3S03, 3T03; andregistration !n an Honours Biology or Psychology programEnrolment. is .limited. Permission is by preregistration, ballot. (SeeDepartment Note 2 above.)'PSYCH 4Z03 TOPICS 'IN PSYCHO LINGUISTICS "Consult the Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics for topicsto be offered. " 'Prerequisite: LINGUIST 3B03 or PSYCH 3BB3 or PSYCH 3UU3Cross-list: LINGUIST 4Z03''PSYCH 4Z03 may be repeated if on a different topic to a total of six units.'Offered in alternate years.Tl?is course' is administered by the Department of Modern Languagesand Linguistics.BIOLOGY 4T03 ", NEUROBIOLOGY ,Selected topiCS in neurobiology at the molecular and celiular level includ-, ing growth, factors and neuronal development, ion channels, neur.otrans- ,mitter functiOn's, learning and memory, and neurological disorders;Two lectures, one tutorial (three hours); one termprerequisite: B,IOLOGY 3P03. One ormore of BIOLOGY 3H03, 3HH3,. 3UU3, PSYCH 2F03, 3FA3,is alsci recommended.Offered in ,alternate years.,Not offered in 20,05.,.2006.''RELIGIOUS STUDIESWEB ADD~ESS:,Facultyas'of January 15, 2005 .ChairEileen SchwierProfessors -,, ' ,htip://www.soCSCi.~cmaster~ca/r~lstudl,'Universiiy Hall, Room 105Ext. 24567P. Travis Kroeker/B.A (Winnipeg), M.A (Manitoba), Ph.D. (Qhicago)Alan Mendelson/AB. (Kenyon College), M.A (Brandeis), Ph.D. (Chicago), Eileen Schuller/B.A., (Alberlf!)" M.A (Toronto), Ph.D. (Harvard)Adjunct Professors .Adela Reinhartz/(Wilfrid Laurier), B.A (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (McMaster)David B. Waterhousel(Toronto), B.A, M:A.(Cantab), FoR.S.C.Associate ProfessorsEllen Badone/B.A., M.A. (Toronto): Ph.D. (California-Berkeley), GraemeMacOueen/BA, M.A (McMaster), Ph.D. (Harvard)/pan-time (retired), Zdravko Planinc/B.A.,M.A (York), AM., Ph.D. (Harvard)Stephen H. Westerholm/B.A., M.A.' (Toronto), D.Th. (Lund)Peter Widdicomb~/B.A (Manitoba), 'M.PhiL (Oxford), M.Div. (Toronto),D~PhiL (Oxford) ,Adjunct Associate ProfessorsKay Koppedrayer/(Wilfrid Laurier) B.A (McGill), M.A,' Ph.D. (McMaster)Neil McMullin/(Toronto) B.A (Sf. Francis Xavier), ST.B. (Sf. Michael's,Toronto), Th.M. (Harvard), Ph.D. (British Columbia)Assistant ProfessorsPhilippa Carter/B.A (Toronto)" M.A., Ph,D., (McMaster)JaCob Dalton/B.A. (Marlboro College), M.A, Ph.D. (Michigan)Jonathan Geen/B.Sc.,M.Sc. (Toronto), M.A, Ph.D, (McMa,ster)Dana Hollander/B.A. (Oberlin College), M.A., Ph.D.i (Johns Hopkins), Annette Reed/B.A (McGill University), M.T.S. ,(Harvard), M:A.,Ph;D., (Princeton) ,Celia Rothenberg/B.A .. (Wellesley College), M.S. (Oxford), Ph.l;). (Toronto)Anders Runesson/B.A., M.Div:, M.A, Lic.TheoL,'Ph.D. (Lund)Donna Se,amone/B.A. (Acadia); M.Div. (Waterloo); Ph.D. (California­Berkeley)Adjunct Assistant ProfessorArti Dhand/(Toronto)B.A., M.A. (CaIQary), Ph. D. (McGill)Associate MemberVirginia Aksan/(History) B.A.(Allegheny'College), 'MLS~ (California-Berkeley), M.A.'; Ph.D. (Toronto) ,Department Note:Students are advised to consult both the Department's Handbook (availablein University Hall 1 05) and the Undergraduate Timetable for a list of thecourses offered in the current year. It is especially important that studentsinterested in the Level IV Advanced Reading courses (RELIG ST 4AA3,4BB3, 4CC3, and 4DD3) consult a departmental, undergraduate advisor.Fields of StudyThe Department.offers courses in four fields of study. Students areencouraged to specialize in anyone of these fields: Level II, III andlVcourses are allocated to the fields as follows:'L' ASIAN RELIGIONSRELIG ST 2E03, 2F03, 2103, 2L03, 2P06, 3AA3, 3E03,,3L03; 3P03,3S03; 3UG3, 3UU3',' aV03 ' .SANSKRIT ' 3A06, 4B06,II. ,BIBLICACSTUDIESRELIG ST 2B03; 20D3, 2EE3, 2GG3,' 2HH3, 2VV3, 2YY3, 2Z03,3003, 3J03, 3K03, 3M03, 3N03, 3RO~, 3T03HEBREW '2A03, 2B03, 3A03, 3B03 ,III. WESTERN, RELIGIOUS THOUGHT :REI,JGST 2C03, 2EA3, 2EB3, 2113,2JJ3, 2KK3, 2MM3, 2003, 2U03,2V03, 2ZZ3, 3A03, 3B03, 3003, 3KK3, 3LL3, 3MM3, "3NN3', 3W03, 3X03, 3Z03, 3ZZ3

RELIGIOUS STUDIES 291\ 'IV. CONTEMPORARY AND COMPARATIVE RELIGIONSRELIG ST 2BB3, 2H03, 2M03, 2N03, 2003, 2S83, 2W03, 2WW3Students wishing to specialize in Asian Religions should consider beginninglanguage training in'Sanskrit or Japanese or both early in their program(see offerings listed under thes,e ,headings). Students wishing to ,specialize in BiblicaJ Studies should consider work in Greek (see offeringsunder Classics, Greek) or Hebrew or both. For further study of theHebrew Bible, RELIG ST 2DD3, 2EE3, 3M03 are recommeilded.CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.'" ,RELIG ST 1 B06 WORLD RELIGIONSA,cbmparative study of religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism, ,Islam;Christianity, and Judaism with special reference to selected texts, tradi-'tions and thought. "Two lectures, one tutorial; two termsRELIG ST 1 D06 MODERN STUDY OF THE BIBLE .A~ introduction to the discipline of modern biblical criticism focusing onthe development of selected central themes.Two lectures,' one tutorial; two termsRELIG ST'1E03 LOVE IN WESTERN CIVILIZATIONA discussion of the variety of accounts of love in We~tern civilization fromthe time of the ancient Greeks and the rise of Christianity to modernity.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term ' "Antirequisite: RELIG ST 1 E06RELIG ST 1103 RELIGIOUS THEMES IN MODERN LITERATUREAn introduction to religious themes, imagery and issues through a studyof selected modern literature.'Two lectures,' one tutorial; one termAntirequisit~:, RELIG ST1106RELIG ST 2B03 WOMEN IN THE BIBLICAL TRADITIONThis course will focus on the portrayal of women in the Hebrew Scripturesand the New Testament. Among the texts to be dealt with areexamples of biblical narrative and legal material, the gospels, the lettersof Paul and extra-biblical material. 'Two lectures,one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 2BB3, IMAGES OF THE DIVINE FEMININE, An examination of goddesses and female religious symbols in a varietyof cultures: tribal, eastern and western. ' I 'Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 2C03 MORAL ISSUESAn introduction to moral philosophy accenting biomedical ethics. Issues,such as abortion, human experimentation, euthanasia, and genetic screening~ill be investigated in cooperation with members of the Faculty ofHealth Sciences..Two lectures, one tutorial; one term 'Prerequisite: Registration in Level (( or aboveCross-list: PHILOS 2D03EnrollJ1ent is limited to 475 ~tudents:This course is administered by the Department of Philosophy.RELIG ST 2DD3 THE FIVE BOOKS OF MOSESAn examination ,of selected texts from the Pentateuch and,their $ignificancefor Ancient Israelite religi,on and modern thought.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 2E03 ENGAGED BUDDHISMA study of contemporary Buddhist thinkers from A~ia and the West whohave advocated a renewed, socially engaged Buddhism that addressesissues of war, oppression and the destruction of the environment.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term "RELIG ST 2EA3 ISLAM AND MEDITERRANEANSOCIETY, 600-1300An introduction to Islamic civilization from fts beginnings in Arabia to the periodof the Crusaders, with an emphasis on Mediterranean culture of the period.Three lectures; one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level (( or aboveCross-list: HISTORY 2EA3 .Antirequisite: RELIG ST2006This.course is administered by the Department of History.RELIG ST2EB3 ISLAM IN THE WORLD, 1300-1800~survey ?ourse which emphasizes the role of Islam in the global settingIn the penod of the great Islamic empires. "Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level (( or aboveCross-list: HISTORY 2EB3'Antirequisite: RELIG ST 2006This course is administered by the Department of History.'RELIG ST 2EE3 PROPHETS OF THE BIBLE '\!herole and teaching of biblical prophets in their ancient setting and theirImpact on modern religiou$ life and thought. "Two lectures, one tutorial; one term ','RELIG ST 2F03 ' STORYTELLING IN EAST ASIAN RELIGIONSAn in-depth study of selected examples of story literature in China and. Japan with attention to the way religion ,is represented.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termCross-list: JAPAN ST 3H03Antirequisite: RELIG ST:3H03RELIG ST 2GG3 EARLIEST PORTRAITS OF JESUSA study qf the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke. Special attentionwill be given to the possible literary relationships among them as well asto the distinctive features of their Jesus stories.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term' 'RELIG ST 2H03 THEORY AND PRACTICE OF NON-VIOLENCEAn introduction to the history, theory and practice of non-violence, withattention to the relations between religious, representatives of the traditionsuch as Tolstoy, Gandhi and King and secular or political figuressuch as Gene Sharp and James Scott.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 2HH3 PAUL AND CHRISTIAN ORIGINSA 'study .of the, controversial role played by Paul in the definition andexpansion of early Christianity, based on the Acts 'of the Apostles andPaul's own extant correspondence. . , ~ "Two lectures, one tutorial; one term, RELIG ST 2103' STORYTELLING IN INDIAN RELIGION 'A survey of some of the r}iany stories that were told by Bl,lddhists, Jainsand Hindus as a form of popular religious instruction and of the varioususes made of humour and wit in religious teaching. ' .Two lectures, one tutorial; one termAntirequisite: RELIG ST 3103RELIG ST 2113 CHRISTIANITY IN THE, " PATRISTIC PERIOD (100-800) _.The development of Christianity in the ,first centuries C.E. in relation to com~peting alternatives such as Judaism, Graeco-Roman cults and philosophies.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 2JJ3 CHRISTIANITY IN THE·MEDIEVAL PERIOD (800-1500)The development of Christianity in th~Middle Ages and its relation to thepolitical and intellectual context. Primary texts will illustrate typical aspectsof medieval religion, learned and popular. ' -,Two lectures, one tutorial; one term " ~, RELIG ST 2KK3 CHRISTIANITY IN THE REFORMATION PERIODThe place of the Reformation in the development of Christian thought andpractice -its background, context and sequels. Attention is given to suchfigures and movements' as Martin Luther,. John Calvin, the Anabaptis'ts,the reformation ,in England, the Catholic Reformation. .Two lectures, one tutorial; one term, RELIG ST 2L03 LIFE, WORK AND TEACHINGSOF MAHATMA GANDHI \A study of the central religious and ethical ideas of Gandhi in the contextof his life; i.n particular: his doctrines of Non-violent Struggle and' Truth~act; his place in contemporary consciousness, particularly in the strugglefor human harmony and preservation of the earth and its living species;and his revolutionary view of Truth itself as God.'Two lectures,' one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 2M03 DEATH AND DYING: COMPARATIVE VIEWSA comparative survey of the diversity of social' and ritual practices,religious beliefs, and emotional responses surrounding death in a varietyof non-Western cultural contexts.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level (( or aboveRELIG ST 2MM3 WAR AND PEACE IN THE. CHRISTIAN TRADITIONChristian thinking and practice on militarism,the restraint of war and',paths to peace, including just war"nonviolence, pacifism and revolution:,'Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 2N03 DEATH AND DYING:THE WESTERN EXPERIENCEDrawing. on theo~etical, perspectives and evidence from an.thropology, and SOCiology, thiS course examines death and dying in Western contexts,focusing on biomedical, social and cultural themes:'Two lectures, dne tutorial; one termPrerequisite:' Registration in' Level II or above ,

292 RELIGIOUS STUDIESRELIG ST 2P06 JAPANESE CIVILIZATIONIntroduction t() Japanese history, society; and culture through a study ofthe religious traditions, Iiterature,and art of Japa8.Two lectures, orie tutorial; two termsCross-list: JAPAN ST 2P06RELIG ST 2Q03 , INTRODUCTION TO ISLAMThe origins and early~historY of Islam with an,emphasison the Koran,a'n'd 'the early Muslim community.'Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 2QQ3 CULTS IN NORTH AMERICAAn examination of recent religious trends in North' America. The HareKrishna Movement, the Church of Scientology, the' "Family" BranchOavidians and Satanism will be covered. ' "Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 2SS3 WOMEN AND RELIGION, A ~tudy' of the status and roies of women in several .religions, suchas Hinduism, B'uddhistn, Confucianism, Christian'lty, Judaism, and Is~'lam., ,Important women religi'ous figures and feminist theology will alsobe studied.' 'Two lectures, orie tutorial;, one term ' : , ", ' ,RELIG ST 2U03, RELIGIONAND'THE MORAL IMAGINATION parties,-the roje of the temple,apocalypticism" and the Dead Sea Scrolls.,An exploration Of religious and ethical, themes/symbols/practices in se- ' Two lectures, 'one tutorial; one term'lected ancient and modern literature (including plays, stories; poetry)'and al'tin, the, western traditions.Cross-list: HISTORY 3003'Antirequisite: RELIG 8T 2NN3 .Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELIG ST3E03 JAPANESE RELIGION'Antirequi~ite: RELIG 8T 2UU3 'A study of japanese religion'and how it functions in Japanese society.RELIG ST 2V03' ISLAM AND THE MODERN WORLDTopics will include ShintO, Shamanism; Ancestor. Worship,JapaneseThe spread 'of Islam, Islam as a minority comrhunity, the rol,e of women inIslam and fundamentalism.TWo lectures,one tutorial;qne termBUd,dhism' and the New Religions of Japan.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termCross-list: JAPAN ST 3E03'RELIG ST 2VV3 ' THE BiBL.E AS LITERATURE'RELIG 8T 3F03 APPROACHES TO THE STUDY OF RELIGIONAoexamination of narratives from the Hebrew Bible, Intertestamentalliterature, and New Testament, frbm a literary perspective. Attention 'ispaid to'narrative features such as character,~plot, irony and symbolism,as well as to the dynamics of the reading experience.TWO lectures, one tutorial; one term,Cross-list: COMP LIT 2G03, A study of 'the various ways religious phenomena can' be studied,. e.g.psychologically, sociologically, pliilosophically; theologically, comparativelY,etc. Attention is ~Iso given to the history of the discipline ofreligious studies:Two lectures, one tutorial; one termPrerequisite: Six units of Religious Studies courses above Level IRELIGST 2W03 ' RELIGION AND ECOLOGY'RELIG 'ST 3.103 JEWS,CHRISTIANS J AND' 'Attitudes toward nature or the environment in Native, Asian and WesternReligious Traditions; the underlying assumpti()ns'of our contemp'oraryOTHERS IN ANTIQUITYAn .examination of the contacts, conflicts, and competition, among ,Jews,view of the natural: world. ,'Christians, and their non-Jewish, non-Christian neighpours (Greeks,Two lectures, one tdtori~l; one terrnRomans, Egyptians) in the ancient· world.RELIG ST 2WW3 'HEALTH, HEALING AND REL.IGIONTwo, lectures, one tutorial; one termAn examination of, the different ways in which religion and health iare RELIG ST 3KK3 CHRISTIANITY INTHE MODERN PERIODrelated.' Ideas of sickness and techniques ()f healing will be studied in a Topics in Christianity (Catholic and Protestant} from the 17th'to the 20th,variety of traditional and modern religious contexts. "centuries. Attention is given to the interaction, between s.ecular andTwo ,lectures, one tutorial; one termreligious thought. ."RELIG ST 2YY3 , THE BIBLEAND FILMTw() lectures, one tutorial; one termAn examination of the use of the Bible in film.' A variety of film genres will RELIP ST 3K03, ' THE BIBLE THROUGH THE AGI;Sbe studied including the Disney cartoon, biblical epic, horror film, contem~porary comedy and drama and the rock music video. ,Issuesto be discussedinclude the transformation of biblical images in popular media andA study of the different' ways in which the Bible Mas been read, fromantiquity to ~hemodern world,. both ins!t1e' and outside the communitiesfor which it serves as sacred scripture. The course will focus on 'film asa vehicle for conveying religious values.' selected key figures 'in the history of biblical interpretation.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termTwo lectures, one tutorial; one term 'RELIG ST,2Z03 GREEK AND ROMAN RELlG!ONRELIG ST 3L03 THE INDIAN RELIGIOUS TRADITiONA study of the role of religion in Greek and Roman public and private life.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level, II, or aboveReadings of Indian religious texts in translation wilrconcentrate on themessuch as the nature of human nature; free will and determinism; personalidentity, and the quest for. perfection; renunciation and social action;Cross~list: CLASSICS2:Z03 '. violence arid non-violence; altruism ~nd selfishness.This course is a(jministered by the I?ep~rtment of Classics.Two lectures, one tut()rial; ()ne term' .RELIG ST2ZZ3 ' SHAKESPEARE: ,Prerequisite: Registration in Levelill and above,RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL THEMESCross-list: ARTS&SCI 3L03 'An exam'ination of ethical,political and religious ,themes in several' of RELIG ST 3LL3, RELIGION AND HUMAN NATUREShakespeare's plays, including The Merchant of Venice.'Two lectures, one tutorial; one,term, RELIG ST 3A03 MODERN JEWISH THOUGHTIntroduction to. different conceptions of the connection ,between' Jewishtraditions and philosophical. questioning. Authors may include:Maimonides, Spinoza, Mendelssohn, Cohen, Buber, Rosenzweig, Strauss,Levinas, Soloveitchik. ' ,Three hours (leCtures and discussion); 01")(3' ,termCross-list: PHILOS 3J03RELlGST3AA3 POPULAR RELIGION IN ','THE INDIAN TRADITIONThe musIc, dance C;lnd festivals associafed with temples In India and itsdiaspora wilLbe 'analyzed in term!:? of their ~ocial; psychological andpolitical implications., Two lectures, ,one tutOiial; one termRELIG 8T 3B03 CHRIST THROUGH THE CENTURIESA study of the varied theological' and artistic conceptions of Jesus, Christin the principal periods of Christian thought: the Biblical, Patristic, Medi-'eval, Reformation, and Modern.Two lectures, one tutorial; (me termRELIG 5T 3D03 GOD, REASON AND EVILAn"examination of understandings of reason and evil in ancient Greek,medieval Ghri~tian and mod,ern times, an~ of how thes'e understandingsare related to 'accounts of the. nature of God.'Two leCtures, one tut()rial; one termRELIG ST 3DD3 ' THE JEWISH WORLD INNEW TESTAMENT TIMESA study of Judaism in the' Greco-Roman world. The course 'willexploreselected questions in! political history; the' developmen't of, sects andWhatis the nature of human nature and its fulfilment? A study o(recentphilosophical, scientific and religious anthropology.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term, RELIG ST 3M03 SONGS OF DAVID:POETRY IN THE HEBREW BIBLEA study of poetry in the Hebrew Bible (in translation). ' The course willgive. primary ,attention tp the. s,tudy of the psalms. 'Some' examples ofearly epic poetry and wisdom poetry will also be included."Twb lectures, one tutorial;' one term', '

R.ELIG ST 3MM3 . SCEPTICISM, ATWEISMAND RELlGlo.US-FAITH, A st!Jdyof conceptions of religious belief, knowledge andGodinthehistory of modem thought up to the 20th century, with special attention tomajor challenges to the role of religious faith .in human existence. Authorsmay include: . Descartes, Hume, Kant, Schleiermacher, Nietzsche;Dostoevsky, Kierkegaard, Camus, Buber, Levinas.'Two lectures, one tutorial; one term'RELIG ST 3N03 Jo.HN'S Po.RTRAIT OF JESUS .An ~xamination of the Gospel of John, with emphasis on its historicalbackground, its literary' character and its distinctive theology .. The histoiyofthe, Johannine community will' also. be considered.Two lectures, one tutorial;. one termAntirequisite: RELIG ST 2003 , .RELiG ST 3NN3 THE ENCo.UNTER o.F SCIENCE AND RELlGlo.NA study of contemporary discussions of: (a) methods of inquiry in scienceandreligion, (b) the human being's relation to nature and (c) God'srelation to nature.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELI~ ST 3P03 BUDDHISM IN TIBETThis course takes particular religi9us themes in Tibetan Buddhism suchas revelation, the dying process, or visionary techniques, and locatesthem within their historical context.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 3R03 DEATH AND THE AFTERLIFE IN EARLY,JUDAISM AND CHRISTIANITY' _ .An examination of the variety of ways in which physical death and theafterlife were understood in biblical and post-biblical Judaism as well asin the . New Testament and early Christianity. Among the topics to beconsidered are the netherworld, immortality and resurrection, as well asthe relationship of these concepts to issues of faith and morality.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term .RELIG ST 3S03 THE EAST ASIAN RELlGlo.US TRADITlo.NReadings in East Asian religious texts in translation will concentrate onthemes such as culture vs. nature, virtue VS. ,power, social responsibilityvs. personal cultivation,. bookish learning v'S .. meditation:Two lectures, one tutorial; 'one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III and aboveCross-list ARTS&SCI3S03, JAPAN ST 3S03 .REUG ST3T03 THE QUEST Fo.R THE HISTo.RICAL JESUSA look at the continuing scholarly effort to reconstruct the career andteaching of the historical ,Jesus., I.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELIG ST 3U03 THE BUDDHIST TRADITlo.N .IN INDIAA study of the origins and earlyldevelopment of Indian Buddhism,largely_, through readings in Buddhist scripture (pre-Mahayana and Mahayana) in,- translation. ' .Two, iectures, one tutorial;' one termRELIG ST 3UU3 BUDDHISM IN EAST ASIAAn examination of myth, history, doctrine, monastic culture, and ritual. practices in East Asian Buddhism.Two lectures, one tutorial; one te'rmCross-list JAPAN ST 3UU3RELIG ST 3V03' INDIAN PHILo.So.PHYExploration of select themes in Indian .philosophy through a reading of. primary texts in English translation. Possible topics include: an examinationof Indian concepts of the soul, free will and determinism, origins ofthe universe and Indian debates concerning the existence and functionof an omnipotent god.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term,Antirequisite: REUG ST 2T03RELIG ST 3W03' PLATO.: RELlGlo.US AND Po.LlTICAL THEMES. An examination of ethical, political, philosophic and religious themes inselected Platonic dialogues, including the Apology of Socrates, Phaedo,. Symposium, Gorgias and Repub/ic.Two lectures, one tutorial; one term .RELIG ST 3X03 CHRISTIAN MYSTICALAND SPIRITUAL WRITINGSClose reading.of selected primary texts in Eastern and Western traditionsof Christian spiritual life. Possible readings include: the Desert Fathers,Augustine, the Philokalia, John of the Cross, Simone Weil, Thomas Merton.Two lectures, one tutorial; one termRELIGIOUS STUDIES - 293'RELIG ST 3Z03 JUDAISM, THE JEWISH PEo.PLE ANDTHE BIRTHo.FTHEMo.DERN Wo.RLDOn the lures and threats of the modern world from the early eighteenth tothe early.twentieth century. Topics include: Jewish philosophy in theAge of Reason, new Jewish denominations, assimilation, early Zionism,Yiddish socialism; the beginnings of modern anti-semitism, movementsof cultural renewal.'"Twi:> leCtures,one tutorial; o'ne termCross-list·HISTORY 3Z03 .. Antirequisite: RELiG ST 2X03 .' . '.. RELIG ST 3ZZ3 JUDA{SM AND THE JEWISH PEOPLEIN THE TV\fENTIETH CENTURYJews and Judaism in a century of catastrophe and renewal. The progressof Emancipation: Jews in C.anada a.nd the U.S.; the Jewish catastrophein Europe; the Jewish state; Jewish. identities in literature and the arts ..Two lectures, one tutorial; one termCross-list HISTORY 3ZZ3Antirequisite: RELIG ST 2XX3RELIG ST4A06 Ho.No.URS SEMINAR, . A seminar in selected topics. in the study of religion, including a presentationand discussion of research conducted by students in the HonoursResearch Course (4J06). ' . . . 'Seminar ,(three hours); two termsPrerequisite: R~gistration in Level IV Honours ReJigiqus StudiesCorequisite: RELIG ST 4J06 . .RELIG ST 4AA3 ADVANCED READING: ASIANRELlGlo.NS'Independent study of sPE3cial topics in,Asian Religions. .Prerequisite: Registration in'Level IV of an honours program and written .permission of the supervising instructorREL.IG ST 4BB3 ADVANCED READING: BIBLICAL STUDIESIndependent study of special topics in Biblical Studies.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an honours program and writtenpermission of the supervising instructorRELIGST 4CC3 ADVANCED READING: WESTER~RELlGlo.US THo.UGHTIndepend~nt study of special topics in Western Religious Thought.. Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an honours program and writtenpermission of the supervising instructor 'RELIG ST4DD3 . ADVANCED READING: Co.NTEMPo.RARYAND Co.MPARATIVE RELlGlo.N. Independent study of special topics in Contemporary and ComparativeReligion.''Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an honours program and writtenpermission of the supervising instructorRELIG ST 4J06 Ho.No.URS RESEARCH Co.URSEStudents in this course will work closely With faculty members whospecialize in the fields in which they plan to write their honours essay.Two terms·'Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours Religious StudiesCorequisite: RELIG ST 4A06RELIG SiI" 4W06 GUIDED READING IN RELlGlo.US STUDYIndependent study on a topic approved by the instructor.Two terms .Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of an honours program in ReligiousStudies and permission qf the instructor.----------~-------------------HEBREW2A03 INTRo.DU'CTlo.NTo. ~IBLICAL HEBREW IAn introduction to the basics of grammar, syntax and vocabulary Of theIc;mguage of the Hebrew Bible. The' student will begin to read in theHebrew Bible.'Four hours (two lectures); one termAntirequisite: HEBREW 2A06HEBREW 2B03 I INTRODUCTlo.N TO. BIBLICAL HEBREW ilAn introduction to more grammar, syntax and vocabulary of the Ian.:guage of the Hebrew Bible. The knowledge acquired should enable thestudent' to read the simple prose and poetry of the Hebrew Bible.Four hours (two lectures); .one term, Prerequisite: HEBREW 2A030r permission of the instructorAntirequisite: HEBREW 2A06

294 SCHOOL OF THE ARTSHEBREW 3A03 INTERMEDIATE HEBREW IA reading course' in classical (biblical) Hebrew. Sample texts will beread from some or all of the following:, the Hebrew Bible, 'Mishnah,ancient Hebrew inscriptions and the Dead Sea Scrolls.'Four hours (two lectures); one .term 'Prerequisite: HEBREW ,2B03 or permission of the instructor 'Anlirequisite:' HEBREW 3A06'HEBREW 3B03 INTERMEDIATE HEBREW II .Further sample texts will be,read from some or all of the following: theHebrew Bible, the Mishnah, ancient inscriptions and the Dead Sea ScroIis.Fburhours (two lectures); ,One termPrereq'uisite: HEBREW 2B03 or permission-of the instructor., Antirequisite: HEBREW3A06 " 'SANSKRIT 3A06 INTRODUCTION TO SANSKRIT GRAMMARBasic course in the elements cif Sanskrit grammar. No previous knowledgeof Sanskrit is. required.Three lectures; two terms','SANSKRIT 4B06 READINGS IN SANSKRIT TEXTSIntermediate course with readings in selected texts.Three lectures; two termsPr~requisite; SANSKRIT 3A06RUSS,IAN(SEE MODERN LANGUAGES AND LINGUISTICS, RUSSIAN)SANSKRIT,(SEE RELIGIOUS STUDIES, SANSKRIT)SCHOOL OF THE ARTSWEB ADDRESS:hftp:/Iwww.humanities.mcmaster.ca/-sota/index.htmlFaculty as of January 15, 2005 '. Director'Hayden B.J. Maginnis 'ProfessorsTogo Salmon Hall, Room 414Ext .. 27671, . . \ .Hayden B.J.· Maginnis/B.A. (Western Ontario), M.F.A, Ph.D. (Princeton). (Art History) . " , .'" Paul Rapoport/A.S; (Michigan), M.Mus., Ph:D. (Illinois) (Music)William RenwicklB.Mus. (British Columbia), Ph.D. (CUNY), AA.G.O.,F.R.C.C.O. (Music)AsS()ciate ProfessorsDonald F. Carr/B.A (Guelph), MFA (Chicago) (Art)James A Deaville/B.M., M.M., Ph.D. (Northwestern) (Music)Susan Fast/B.M. (Western Washington), M.A, Ph.D. (Iowa) (Music)Catherine Graham/B.A, M.A, Ph.D. (McGill) (Theatre & Film Studies)Frederic;:k A. Hall/Assoc. Dipl., B.Mus., (McGiII),'M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto)(Muf3ic)Hobert S. HamiltonlDipl. (AC.A), M.F.A (S.A/.C.), M.F.A (Jan van EyckAcadamie) (Multimedia)Hugh K. Hartwell/Assoc. Dipl.; B. Mus. (McGill), AM., Ph.D. (Pennsy/~, vania) (Music) . ',', 'Keith W. Kinder/Dip.'F.A (Calgary); B..Mus. (Western Ontario), M.Mus:(Northwestern), Ph.D; (Colorado) (Music)Judy N., Major-Giriudin/B..F.A (Windsor), M.F.A (Alabama) (Art)Alison McQueenIB.A(McGiII), M.A, Ph.D:~(Pittsburgh)Uss Platt/B.F.A (Connecticut), M.F.A. (California-San Diego) (Mul-, 'timedia) ,Geoffrey Rockwell/B.A (Haverford College), M.A, Ph:D.(Toronto) (Multimedia). .,,' .'Graham Todd/L.D:AD. Dip. (Chelsea School of Art) M.F.A (Guanajuato)(Art)'Valerie Tryol)/L.R.A.M., F.R.A.M., A.R.C.M., D.Litt., Artist inHesidence(Music)/part-time'Assistant ProfessorsChristina Baade/B: Mus. (Northwestern), M.M. (Musicolbgy), Ph.D. (Wis- 'consin) (Music and Gommur,ication Studies) , ,,John W. Ford/B.Sc. (Southeast Missouri State), M.F. A (Southern lIIi- 'nois-Edwardsvilfe) (Art) . ,Janice Hladki/B.A (York), M.A, Ph.D. (Toronto) (Theatre & Film Studies)Andrew Mactavish/B.A (Mount Saint Vingent), M.A (Dalhousie), Ph.D.(Alberta) . (Multimedia) ,Stefan Sinclair/B.A(British Columbia), M.A, (Victoria), Ph.D.' (Queens)(MultimediajJoseph Sokalski/B.E. (Alberta), M.A, Ph.D. (Toronto) (Theatre & Film)Associate Members'Katherine M.D. Dunbabin/(Classics) M.A, D.Phil. (Oxford)Michele G, George/(Classic$) B.A., (Toronto), M.A., Ph.D., (McMaster)David C. Wilson/(Kinesiology) Cert. Ed. (Sf. Paul's College), B.Ed. (Bristol)"M,A (York),'Adjunct LecfurerRocc? Piro (Multimedia)Music Studio InstructorsElise Bedard/B.Mus.,. L.Mus., M.Mus. (McGiII)/voice .'John Brownell/B.F.A., M.A, Ph.D. (York) (Music)/percussion .Lita Cla.Ssen/RMus. (Ottawa); M.Mus. (Vincent d'ln.dy Montreal) Dipl.Perf. (Vienna)/voiceRichard Cunningham/B.Mus. (Toronto)/voiceKevin Dempsey/percussion .Cecile Desrosiers/B.Mus. (McGill), M.Mus. (Western Ontario)/piano'LanceElbeckiRMus. (Curtis Inst. of MusiC, Philadelphia)/violin 'Paula Elliott/B.Mus. (Oberlin), M.M., (lYew England ConserV8tory)/fluteDon Englert/jazz saxophone' .Robert Fekete/DipL(Mohawk College), B.Mus., B. Ed. (Toronto)/jazz pianoTom Forsyth/B.F.A, M.F.A (York), B.Ed.(Toronio) /jazz .bandDavid Gerry/AR.C.T., a.Mus. (Toronto), Dipl. Ped. (Japan)/flutePaul Grimwood/B.Mus. (Western Ontario)/h~1rpsichord and organJudy Hunter/AR.C.T. (Toronto), AMus., Mus.G. Paed., 'B.A (WesternOntario). L.T.C.L., F.T:C.L., AT.C.L. ITrinity College, London)/pianoWilly Jarvis/electric 'bassZoltan Kalman/Dipl. (Franz Liszt Academy of Music, Budapest)/clarinetLeokadia Kanovich/RMus. (Vilnius), M.A (Moscow)/pianoLeon Karan/B. Mus. (Music College, USSR), M.F.A(Uralskaya Univ. of: Music, USSR)/piano. '. .Jeffrey McFaddenIB.Mus. (Westem Ontario), M. Mus., (Toronto)/classical guitarTroy Milleker/M.M. Perf. (Indiana Univ.)/double bass 'Willem MoolenbeekiAR.C:-r., B.Sc., M.Sc. (Guelph)/saxophoneNancy Nelson/B.Mus. (McMaster) /oboeMike Polci/B.Mus., (Western Ol]tario) /trombon~'Philip SaraburalAR.C.T., B.Mus. (Western Ontario)/choir ,Bob Shields/Dipl. (Mohawk), B.Mus. (Toronto)/jazz 'guitarSuzanne Shulman/AR.C.T.,' Dipl. Perf. (Toronto)/fluteValerie Tryon/L.R.AM, F.RAM., AR.C.M., D.Utt., Artist in Residence/pianoPamela Van Weelden/A.R.C.T; (Toronto), AMus. (Western Ontario),, L.T.C.L., F.T.C.L. (Trinity; London), B.Ed. (Althouse), a.Mus. (Western- Ontario), M.M. (Toronto)/pianoSonia Vizante/B.A (Univ. of Bucharest), B.Ed .. (BroCk)/violinTimothy White/B.Ed. (Toronto), a.Mus., M.Mus. (Michigan)/trumpetAlia 2acarelli/Dipl. Perf. (Odes$a, St. Petersburg)/pianoSchool Note:Art, Multimedia, Music and Theatre & Film Studies courses canbe found listed, alphabetically within the Course Listings sectionof this Calendar. ' ," , . ,In order to foster interdisciplinaritY'in the Arts, the School of the Artsoffers the following SOTA courses for students who wish to combine. various disciplines within the School. ' .CoursesSOTA 2G03 PERFORMANCE AND PERFORMATIVITYAn introduction to the study of performative modes of communicationsuch' as storytelling, gesture, movement, dress. ' Students will learn toari'alyze the, relationship between cultural performances, such a:s games,garage bands" group facilitation, or rive tbeatre and social structLires.

SOCIAL SCIENCES 295Three hours (lectures and discussion); one ter.mPrerequisite: Three units of Communication Studies and registration inLevel II· or above .Cross-list: CMST 2G03SOTA 3803PERFORMANCE ARTThis course will examine historical and contemporary' concerns rela~edto performance art 'including the relevance of traditional categories ofartistic production, the roles of the audience, the institution and market,and the body asartistic medium. 'Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CMST 3U03SOTA 3C03 , TOPICS IN VISUAL . CULTUREThis course wUl examine a variety of topics in the critical study of visualculture, including gender and sp~ctatorship, consumerism and the arts,and visual literacy in the 21 st century.' .Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CMST 3F03SCIENCEWith the exception of SCIENCE 1AOO, 1 BOO, 2B03 and 2L03, the Sciencecours~s are designed primarily for students in the Humanities and, SocialSciences to give an appreciation of important areas of modern science.and do not assume any specific background in science. Otherscience courSes that may be of interest to students in the Humanitiesand Social Sciences are listed by Department. They are:BIOLOGY 1 K03 Biology for the Humanities and Social SciencesCOMP SCI 1SA3 Computing 'FundamentalS .COMP SCI 1TA3, Elementary Computing and Computer Use, GE02GG3 Natural DisastersGEO 2WW3 Water and the EnvironmentGEO 3CC3Earth's Changing ClimateGEO 3003Geoarch1;leology of the Underwater RealmGEO 3NN3Northern EnvironmentsKINE$IOL 1Y03 HurnanAnatomy and Physiology IKINESIOL 1YY3 Human Anatomy and PhysiologY IIST ATS 1 A03 Statistical Reasoning ,STATS 1 L03 Probability:and Linear Algebra, Courses If no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.SCIENCE 1 AOO WHMIS, HEALTH AND SAFETYIntroduction to safety guidelines at McMaster University, acceptable safety,conduct and positive safety attitudes and practices in laboratories andWorkplace Hazardous Materials Information System (WHMIS). Evaluation:one multi pie choice examination graded Pass or Fail;' students who fail willbe required to attend the course again during the same academic year.One sessio'n (one hour)Antirequisite: ENGINEER 1AOOSCIENCE 1800 . UNIVERSITY SURVIVALWeb-based (through WebCT) introduction to .university life and expectations.University services and resources available to students will becovered. Modules, consisting of quizzes and assignments; will.includesuch topics as basic orientation, library usage, time management, aca~demic dishonesty and. career options. Online surveys (for students to,give their views on the course) are tobe completed in both December'and April (follow-up).lOne term .Prerequisite: Registration in Science I, Mathematics and Statistics lorMedical Radiation Sciences ISCIENCE 1 D03 ASTRONOMYA survey of modern and historical concepts ,In astronomy. Ught and thetelescope; distance measurement in space; the structure' and evolutionof stars, galaxies, cosmology.•Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Open to students registered in'any faculty other than Science, or Engineering. OSS Grade 11.or OSIS Grade 12 Mathematics required.Antirequisite: ASTRON.1 F03, SCIENCE 2003SCIENCE 2803 THE 81G QUESTIONSUltimate questions. in modern science: origin of the universe, nature ofspace and time, origin and evolution of life, creation of the elements,,search for other worlds, :and more. .Three lectures, one tutorial; first termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: ORIGINS 2B03This course is administered by the Origins Institute.SCIENCE 2J03 ' PHYSICS OF'ivIUSICAL SOUNDSound waves, production of sound by musical instruments; properties ofthe ear, musical scales and intervals; auditorium acoustics.Three lectures with demonstrations; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of a non-science programAritirequisite: PHYSICS 2J03Knowledge of OSS Grade 11 Mathematics or OSIS Grade ·12 Mathematicswould be helpful. .SCIENCE 2K03 HEREDITY, EVOLUTIONAND THE ENVIRONMENTIntroduction to the principles of human genetics and evolutionary biology,the adaptation of organisms to their environment, 'biological' diver- .sity and integrated ecosystems. {Three lectures or two leCtures and one tutorial; one term .Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveAntirequisite: BIOLOGY 1A03, 1A06, 1AA3Offered in alternate years. 'Not offered in' 2005-2006.SCIENCE 2L03 TEACHING AND LEARNING FOR TUTORSThe course provides an opportunity to. explore teaching and learningusing a variety of methods from the traditional lecture to moreexperiehtialmethods (e.g., simulation). Self-directed learning will include experiencein t~e classroom, reading and reflection and dis~us'sion.Prerequisite: Registration in Level II. or above of an Honours program inthe Faculty of Science 'Cross-list: SOC SCI 2L03 . , . 'Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 3003, 3003, HTH SCI 4X03, INOUIRY _3S03, 4S03Enrolment is Limited. .SOCIAL SCIENCESNotes:·1. All' students ~re strongly reco~mended to complete SOC SCI- 2ELO.Completion of SOC SCI 2ElO is requir,ed for students who participate'in an internship. . .2. St"udents who previously completed SOC SCI 2E03 and 2F03 maysubstitute these units as Level II Sociology.'3. SOC SCI 2003, 2P03, 2003' and 2R03 may be substituted as units ofLevel II Sociology., Courses If no prerequisite is listed, the cqurseis open.SOC SCI 2ELO INTRODUCTION TO CAREER PLANNINGTHROUGH EXPERIENTIAL LEARNINGProvides an opportunity to engage in a variety of hc~.nds:onexploJation .activities to provide a strong foundation for career and education planning.Students will better understand' the skills acquired in academicstudies, extracurricular activities, work experience and how this relatesto making occupational choices and job searching.Six, two hour leclures/workshop; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a Kinesiology or Social Sciences programAntirequisite: SOC SCI 3ELO(See' Note 1 above.) ,SOC SCI 2J03 INTRODUCTION TO STATISTICSAn introduction to basic statistical concepts and their application to theanalysis of data from the social sciences. The use of spreadsheets isemphasized. .Three hours; one term. Prerequisite: Registration in Level II and aboveNot, open to students with credit or registration in: COMMERCE 2QA3,ECON 2803, 3006, 3U03, GEO 2S03, GEOG 2LL3, 2N03, HTH SCI1 F03, 2A03, KINESIOL 1803, 1806, 3C03, POL SC12F06, 3N06, PSYCH2G03, 2R03, 2RR3, SOCiaL 2Y03, 3H06, STATS 1A03, 1CC3 or anyLevel II, 11/ or IV statistics course.SOC SCI 2L03 TEACHING AND LEARNING FOR TUTORSProvides an opportunity to explore teaching and learning using a varietyof methods from the traditional lecture to more experiential methods(e.g., simulation). Self-directed learning will includ.e experience ih theclassroom, reading and reflection, and discussion. .""Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above of an Honours Social Sci- "ence$, Kinesiology or a B,.A.lB.S.W. program "Cross-list:.SCIENCE 2L03Antirequisite: BIOLOGY 3003, 3003, HTH SCI 4X03, INOUIRY 3S03, 4S03Enrolment is limited ..

296 SOCIAL WORKSOC SCI 2003 CANADIAN CHILD,REN ,This course deals with a spectrum of issues related to Canadian phildrensuch as fam!ly, socialization, id~ntityformation,:moral development, abuseand strategies for a better future.Three hours (lecwres and discussion);orie term ',' .Not open to students with credit in SOC SCI 2E03 SELECTED TOPICSIN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIESI if the topic was GanadianChildren.(Se~ , Note 3 al:>ove.) ',' 'SOC SCI 2P03 I CANADIAN ADOLESCENTSThis course deals with a spectru,m of issues related to' Canadian adoles:­cents such as identity formation, sexuality, peer groups and power ,andthe social 'politics of career, formation.'Three hours (lectures and dis~ussion); one termNot opeh to students'with credit in SOC SCI2F03 SELECTED TOPICS ININTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES /I if the topfc was Canadian Adolescents:'(See Note 3 above.)soC SCI2Q03 WOMEN AND' FAMILY ,IN CANADAA discussion of contrasting 'approaches to the study of the family from aSym'bolic fnteractionist perspective. Topics, include mother.,daughter,"father.,daLighter, mother-son relationships and motherless daughters.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term .Not open to students with'credit in SOC SCI2E03 SELECTED TOPICS'IN INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES I if the topic was The Structure of theFamily and the Role of Women in Historical and Contemporary Bociety.(See Note 3 above.) , '" , , , 'SOC SCI2R03 , 'WOMEN AND WORK, IN CANADAThe' life·cycle'ofcontemporary women, the increased integration into thelabour force and the irilpa9t this has had; !-lpon their traditional roles aswife and .mother will be discussed. The experiences of women wHl beinterfaced with :those of men. ' 'Three hours (lectures and, discussion); one termNot open to students with credit in SOC SCI 2F03 SELECTED TOPICS ININTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES /I if the topic was Women and Work in Canada.(See Note 3 abo~e.)' ,; .' ,, SOCIAL WORKWEB ADDRESS: , hHp://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/socwork/ 'Faculty as of January, 1 5, 2005Director ,~ane AronsonProfessorsKenneth. Taylor Hall, R~om 319''Ext. 23795Jane Aronson/B.Sc. (New University of Ulster), B.S.W., M.S.W. (McGill), 'Ph.D. (Toronto)' , , " ' , " ~ , ,Ralph A.SroWn/B.A., M.S.W. (Waterloo Lutheran), ,D.S.W~ ,(UCLA)Roy Cain/B.S.W., M.S.W., Ph.D. (McGill) "James J. Rice/RA. (Sir George Williams), B.S.W., M.S.W. (Calgary),Ph.D. (Exeter) ,,'. , " , , , ,, M. Susan WattlB.A.,M.S.W., Adv. Dip. S.W. (Toronto), D.S.W. (UCLA)Associate Professors , " ,Patricia M. Daenzer/ B.A.,B.S.W.:- (York), M.S.W., Ph.D. (Toronto)James W.' Gladstone/B.A.(McGiI/), M.$.W. (British Columbia), Ph.D.(Toronto) ,,',',",,: , '.L. William Lee/B.A. (St.Thomas, Texas)" M.S.W., Adv. Dip. S.W., Ed.D.(Toronto) , " . ,',Sheila Sammor1/B.A. (Nazareth College, New York), M.S.W. (Toronto) ,Assistant Professors~----~,----- , , IDonna Baines/(LabourStudies) B:S.W. (Calgary), NJ.S.W. (Ottawa), Ph.D., (Toronto) ,,' ," . , ', GaryC. DumbrHl/B.Sc.' (South Bank" London), M~S.W. (York), Ph.D., (To-,~~ "Christina Sinding/(Health Studies) B.A. (Western Ontario), M.A.(McMaster), Ph~D.,· (Toronto)Associate MembersN.C. Aga~al/(Business) B.A., M.A. '(Delhi), Ph.D. (Minnesota)M. 'f)ooley/(Economics) B.A. (India'!a), M.S., 'Ph.D. (Wisconsin~Madison)Practice InstructorsMichael Balkwill/B.A., B.S.W., M~A.(McMaster)Suzanne Brown/B.A. (Wilfrid Laurier), B.S.W., M.S.W. (McMaster)Donna Burtis/B.A.· (Guelph), M.S.W.(Toronto)Chris Cardy/B.A., B.RW.· (McM~ster),M.S.W. (Toronto)· .Janice Chaplin/B.A. (Mount Allison), B.S.W., M.S.W. (McMaster)Andrew Debicki/B.A., B.S.W., M.S.W. (McMaster}Margaret Doma/B.A., M.S.W. (Wilfrid Laurier)· Mark Fraser/B.A. (Acadia), RS.W.,· (McMaster), M~S.W. (Toronto)M. HeatherGardner/B.A., B.S.\IV. (McMaster),M.S.W.(Toronto)Rocco Gi~zarelli/B.A., B..S.W. (McMaster), M.S:W. (York)Niki (3omez-Perales/B.A. (Winnipeg), B.S.W. (McMaster), M.S.W.(Toronto) , ,Patricia Grunauer-Spinner/B.S.W. (Santiago), M.S'.W. (McMaster)Gordon Greenway/B.A., M.S.W. (Carleton) . .Rosemary Hilbe~B.A., RS.W~ .(McMaster), M.S.W. (York):Barbara Hill/ B.S.W, (Western Ontario), M.S.W. (Wilfrid Laurier)Liz Lamb/B.A, B.S~W. (McMaster), M~S.W. (Carleton)Maxine Lane/B.A., B.S.W~, (McMaster), M.Ed. ,(Brock)· Kelly Lazure-Valconi/B.A.,' B.S,W. (McMaster), M.S.W. (York)Carol MCKennalB.S.W,' (Western' Ontario), M:S:W~ (Toronto)John Medeiros/B.A. (Ottawa), M.S.W. (Toronto)Jennifer Penton/B.S.W.(Memorial), M.S.W. (Carleton)Anna Marie Pietrantonio/B.A.(McMaster/, M.S.W. (Toronto)Tony Quick/B.A. (St. Mary's), M.S.W. (Dalhousie) .Shelley. M. Rempel/B.A. (Toronto), B.S.~.,' M.A. (Mcfl!laster)Sandy. Rowan/RA. (Concordia), B.S,W.,'M.S.W. (McGill), Brenda Symons-Moulton/B.A., B.S.W. (MCMaster), M:S,W. (VI(;ffrid, Laurier)., . ,', , , .. , .'. IHelen Tobias/B.A., B.S.W.,,(McMaster), M.S.W. (Wilfrid Laurier)'Karen Van Dyke/B.A.' (Dordt College), M.S.W. '(SUNY-Buffalo)School' Notes: .· '1; SOG WORK 1 A06 is available to all students ..2. With the exception' of SOC WORKAQ03,the following courses 'areavailable for electiv9credit for students enrolled in Level III oraboveof a non-Social Work program. SOC WORK .1A06 is a prerequisite.Enrolment for such students is limited and places are assigne~on afirst. come basis. ., SOC WORK 3C03 .Social Aspects of Health and Illness, SOC WORK 3H03 Justice and Social WelfareSOC WORK 3003 Human Sexuality in SOCial ContextSOC WORK 4B03 Adult Family Violen~eSOC WORK 4C03 Racism and Social Marginalization in Canadian,' . Society-SOC WORK 4F03 Child AbuseSOC WORK 4G03 Seleqted Topics . .SOC, WORK 4103 Social Work and Indigenous PeoplesSOC WORK 4J03 Social Change: Social Movements and AdvocacySOC WORK 4L03 Social Work with an Aging Popul~tion· . ,SOC WORK 4Q03 Inquiry into Anti-Oppr~ssion: Facilitating the.Dialogue,'SOC WORK 4R03 Social Work with WomenSOG WORK 4W03 Child WelfareCoursesAll c~urses are·, op~~ . only to Social Work students unless otherwisespecified. (See" Notes 1 and 2 above.) .SOC WORK 1A06 INTRODUCTION TOSOCIAL WORKGeneral introtluction to th~ values, perspectives, ideologies, settingsand methods of social work' within the broad field of social welfare. Thiscourse combines a practical' arid theo'retical orientation to the field. .Lectures and discussions; two 'terms ' ,(See Note 1 above:)~OC WORK 2A06 THEORY, PROCESS AND COMMUNICATIONSKILLS FOR 'SOCIAL WORK" . IKnowledge; valu!? base and intervention methods of social work practice;basic skill development in interpersonal communication and ,inter-,viewing.Lectures, ,discussions, exercises; two termsAntirequisite: SOC WORK 2C03, 2C06, .2D03Enrolment is limited.

SOC WORK 2803 SOCIAL WELFARE: GENERAL INTRODUCTIONPurpose, values underlying development of social welfare programs;Canada's social security system in historical perspective,Lectures, discussion; one term .Cross-list: LABR ST 2B03Antirequisite: SOC WORK 2B06 ,Students in a' Social Work program mu~t register for this course asSOC WORK 2803. . .SOC WORK 2883 SOCIAL WELFARE: ANTI-OPPRESSIVEPOLICIES AND PRACTICES IN SOCIAL WORKExploration and analysis of systematic patterns of oppression, their relationshipsto social policies and practices and the implications for socialwork through a variety of instruct jon including experiential exercises.Topics could include: race, gender, disability, sexual orientation.Exercises, lectures, discussion; one termCross-list: LABR ST 2BB3,Antirequisite: SOC WORK 2B06Students in' a Social' Work program must register for this course as .SOC WORK 2883.'SOC WORK 2E03 HUMAN GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENTIN THE SOCIAL ENVIRONMENTHuman development throughout the life span with emphasis on the interactionbetween the personal and social contexts and social work concerns. at each developmental stage.Lectures,discussion; one term .SOC WORK·3A03 SOCIAL WORK WITHINDIVIDUALS AND GROUPSExamination of theories of social work intervention and current practicemodels of intervention with individuals and groups.Seminars; one termAntirequisite: SOC WORK 3N03, 3R03, 4N03SOC WORK 3C03' SOCIAL ASPECTS OFHEALTH AND ILLNESSExploration of the meaning of health and sickness in our society. Organization,and delivery of health care. Consideration of ethical and otherissues.Lectures, discussion and selective use of community. resources; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK 1 A06,and registration in Level III or above of any programThis course maybe taken as elective credit by'undergraduates in Level11/ or above of a non~Social Work program who have completed S()CWORK 1A06. .. Enrolment is limited.SOC WORK 3006 . GENERAL SOCIAL WORK I'Social work intervention processes; interviewing; development of basicskills in formation of relationships with individuals, families, groups andcommunities. . ~Seminars, worksh'ops; two termsOption of equivaient summer block in combination with SOC WORK 30D6(summer). Priority for summer block given to B.S.W. students.Prerequisite: SOC WORK 2B06 or both SOC WORK 2B03 and 2BB3; andSOC WORK 2A06 or both SOC WORK 2C03 and 2003; and PSYCH 2A03or SOC WORK 2E03Corequisite: SOp WORK 3006 .Antirequisit.e: SOC WORK 3009Credit in this course is dependent on achieving a minimum grade of C+and a Pass in SOC WORK 3006.Enrolment is limited.SOC WORK 3006 FIELD PRACTICUM IField practicl!m to develop basic intervention and interviewing skills, particularlyin the formation of relationships with individuals,families, groupsand communities. Students participate in defining learning goals andexperiences;Field experience equivalent t015 hours per week; two termsOption of equivalent summer block placement in combination with SOCWORK 3006 taken in the summer.' Priority for summer block given toB.S.W. students. I •Prerequisite: SOC WORK 2B06 or both SOC WORK 2B03 and 2BB3; andSOC WORK 2A06 or both SOC ·WORK 2C03 and 2003; and PSYCH 2A03 .or SOC WORK 2E03Corequisite: SOC WORK 3006This course is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.Credit in this course is dependent on receiving a Pass and a minimumgrade of C+ in SOC WORK 3006. .Enrolment is limited.SOCIAL WORK. 297SOC WORK 3H03 JUSTICE AND SOCIAL WELFAREHuman rights and the role of law in enhancing civil liberties·inCcfnada.Social work, law and social change. Study of selected issues and.reviewof administrative discretion.Seminars; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK1A06 and registration in Level III or above of any programThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level11/ or above of a non-Spcial Work program who have completed SOC .WORK 1 A06. - .Enrolment is limited.SOC WORK 3003' HUMAN SEXUALITY IN SOCIAL CONTEXTBasic information on anatomy, physiology, psychology and sociology ofsexuality and fertmty. Attitudinal self-awareness, communication skills,vatues regarding sexual identity and roles;' analysis of policy issues.Seminars; one term ' .Prerequisite: Registration. in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK1AP6and registration in Level III or above of any programThis course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level11/ or above of a· non-Social Work program who have completed SOCWORK 1A06. "Enrolment is limited.SOC WORK 4803 ADULT FAMILY VIOLENCE. To assist students in acquiring knowledge and perspectives concerningsocial policy issues pertaining to adult· violence with emphasis on vio~lence against women. .Seminars; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK1 A06 and registration in Level III or above of any programNot open to students with credit or registration' in SOC WORK 4Z03SELECTED ISSUES IN SOCIAL WELFARE POLICY, if the issue wasFamily Violence., This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level .11/ or above of a non-Social Work program who have completed SOCWORK1A06. .Enrolment is limited.SOC WORK 4C03RACiSM AND SOCIAL MARGINALIZATIONIN CANADIAN'SOCIETYThis course invoives critical analysis of the construction of social rl?lationsin Canadian society. Students will have'the opportunity to examinevariables such as race, 'ethnicity and cultural specificity in the socialascription and adaptation process. 'Seminars~ one termPrerequisite: Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK1A06and registration. in Level III or above of any programNot open to students with credit or registratiofJ in SOC"WORK 4Z03SELECTED ISSUES IN SOCIAL WELFARE POLICY, if the issue wasRacial and Cultural Issues in'Canadian'Welfare.This course may be taken as elective credit by undergraduates in Level11/ or above of a non-Social Work program who have completed SOCWO~K.1A06. .Enrolment is limited:SOC WORK 4006 GENERAL SOCIAL WORK IISeminars to deepen understanding and further develop practice skills ..Two termsOption of equivalent block placement in combination with SOC WORK 40D6Prerequisite: $OC WORK 3006, 3006Corequisite: SOC WORK 4006Antirequisite: SOC WORK 4012, .'Credit in this course is dependent on achieving a minimum grade of C+and a Pass in SOC WORK 4006.Enrolment is limited.SOC WORK 4006 FIELD PRACTICUM II ,Field experience to refine practice skills. Students spend the equivalentof two days per week in social agencies, or with other organizations, insupervised practice.Option of equivalent block placement in conju'n,ction with SOC WORK 4006.Prerequisite: SOC WORK 3D06, 3006Corequisite: SOC WORK 4006This cOurse is evaluated on a Pass/Fail basis.Credit in this course is dependent on receiving a Pass and a minimumgrade of C+ in SOC WORK 4006.Enrolment is limited. .

J298 SOCIOLOG,(soc WORK 4F03 CHILD ABUSESocietal and familial context; types of child abuse; child welfare policies;'prevention, protection and treatment. 'Seminars; one term - ,Prerequisite: Registration in ,aSocial Work program; or SOC WORK1A06and registration in Levellll'o~ above of any programINot open to students with credit in SOC WORK 4G03 ifthe topic WasChild, Abuse.' ' ' , IThis course maybe taken as elective,creditby undergraduates in Level11/ or above of a non-Social Work program who, have completed SOC'WORK 1A06.'Enrolment'is limited.SOC WORK 4G03 SELECTED TOPICSCritical examination of social work practice in respect to selected socialissues. Topics will vary from year to year and the School should beconsulted for details for an'y· particular year.Seminars; one term I 'Prerequisite: Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK 1 A06and registration in Level HI or abOVe of any program,SOC WORK 4G03 may pe repeated, if on a different topic. :This course may be taken' as elective credit by undwgradiJates in Level//I or above of a, non-Social Work program who' have completed SOCWORK 1A06;'Enrolment is limited.SOC WORK 4103 ' SOCIAL WORK AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES, Examination of structural and cultural variables underlying the complexrelationships between Indigenous communities and mainstream society,with particular attention to how they areplayedoutin soci~1 \iVorkpractice.Seminars; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a Social Work program; or SOC WORK 1A06arid registr€ltion in Level. n I or above of any program' ...'No.t open ,to students with credit in SOC WORK 4G03 'if /he topic w~sSocial Work and Indigenous Peoples. ' , ,This course may be taken as elecuve credit by undergraduates in LevelII/,or above of a non-Social Work program who have completed SOCWORK 1A06.'Enrolment 1s limited.,, SOC WORK 4JQ3 SOCIAL CHANGE: ", ,SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND ADVOCACY,Critical examinati~n. ~f. the meaning of social Change as a concept andevent. Review of strategies of social ch~ngeand of attempts to effectsocial change. '' ,Seminars; one term, Prerequisite: Registration in 'a Social Work program; or SOC WORK 1A06and registration in Level' III or above of any program ' \ 'This course may be taken as elective 'credit, by undergraduates in Level11/ or above of a non-Social Work program.who have completed,SOC'WORK 1A06. 'Enrolment /s limited~SOC WORK 4L03 SOCIAL WORK WITH AN AGING POPULATIONAnalysis of the context of aging within Canadian society; examination ofselected themes related ,to social welfare policies and models of socialwork practice with the eJderly~,Seminars; one term,' 'Prerequisite: Registration in a Social Work pr

Department Notes:!1. Students, should consult the Departmenfs Hand/;Jook lor Undergradu­-ates, 2005-2006, which will be available prior to registration,for fullercourse descriptions and any changes in the list of courses offered in20.05-2006. Students should check the Haridbookin orderto find theterm in which 'one term' courses are offered. Please note that somecourses in Sociology may require familiarity with the computer, in- ,c1uding the Internet.' , .2. SOCIOL 1 A06 and several other courses are divided into independentsections. For more information,' see' the Sociology Department'sHandbookfor Undergraduates, '2005-2006. This booklet gives coursedescriptidnsfor the various SOCIOL 1 A06 sections.3. Prerequisite: Ac;:adem!cally exceptiopal'students wishing to take aCourse for which they do not have the prerequisit~ may seek permission'of the instructor to register.~owever, priority is given 'in all Leyel'III limited-enrolment courses to SociolOgy students, and in all Level IVcourses to Honours Sociology,_students. ,4. Limited enrolment courses: Level III courses identified as Enrolmentis limited have a limit of 65, students with the' exception of theMethods courses, SOCIOL 3103, 3003,and 3W03 which have, smallerenrolments. Priority will be given to Sociology students. " ', Limited enrolment courses: Enrolment ih all' Level IV courses islimited with the exception of SOCIOL 4M03, 4MM6 and 4N03; Admis-, sion to Level IV courses' is by pre-registration ballot., ,All Level IVcourses are normally only open to students registered in Level IV of,an Honours Sociology program. ''All students requiring registration in Level IV courses for the 2005-2006 FalllWinter Session including part-time degree students, mustobtain a ballot sheet from the .Departmental Office (Kenneth TaylorHall, Room 627) no later than April 29, 2005.' S~ude'nts must retu,rn 'their ballot no later than May 9, 2005; Permission from the Departmentwill be required to complete registration in Level IV limited enrolmentcourses.,Courses ',.If no prerequisite is listed, the course is oPe.n.SOCIOl 1 A06 ' AN INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGYA survey of the 'areas of research which interest the sociologist. Inter~pretation of'humanaction from the standpoint of the group.Two lectures, one tutorial, two terms .SOCIOl 2C06 DEVIANT BEHAVIOURAn analysis of deviant behaviour and conformity in relation to, socialstructure and processes, and a discussion of problems of control withinthe social system.,'Three' hours '(lectures and discussion); two termsPrerequisite: SOCIOL, 1 A06 ,Enrolment is limited. ,Priority 'will be given to students registered in aSociology program.SOCIOl 2D06 THE HUMAN GROUPAn examination of the individual in, social interaction, with emphasis uponthe relationships among individuals,. social interaction and social structure.Three hours (lectures and discussiGn); two terms'Prerequisite: SOCIOL 1 A06Enrolment is limited.SOCIOl2E06 RACIAL AND ETHNIC GROUP RELATIONSThe course deals with the study of racial and ethnic group relations in'Canada and the United States.Three hours (lectures and discussion); two termsPrerequisite: SOCIOL 1A06 \SOCIQl2103, SOCIOLOGY OF ORGANIZATIONSA theoretical and e'mpirical analysis of formal and, informal organizationalstructures and processes in the major sectors of modern industrial society., Three ~ours (lectures and discussion); two termsPrere.quisJte: SOCIOL 1A06 .Antirequisite: LABRST 2103, '2106, 3103, SOCIOL 2106SOCIOl 2103 MEDIA INSTITUTIONS "An examination of the institutional structure and production processes of, the press, television, and radio. Topics include news gathering, televi­, sion and radio program production and the relationship between mediaproduction and management.'Three hours (lectures); one termPrerequisite: CMST ,1A03and 1 B03; or,SOCIOL ,1A06Cross-list: CMST 2L03Enrolment is 'limited.SOCIOLOGY 299'SOCIOl2P06 SOCIQlOGY OF EDUCATIONA compn9hensive analysis of edupational institutions in modern society.Three hours (lectures and discussion); two terms ,Prerequisite: SOCIOL 1 A06 , ' " ' '.Enrolment is H(r1ited. Priority will be given.to students registered ,m aSociology program.SOCIOl 2Q06 SOCIOLOGY OF GENDERA theoretical and empirical examination of gender differencesand'genderinequalities with

300 SOCIOLOGYSOCIOL'3CC3 ' SOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMilYAND THE LIFE CYCLEAnadval1ced course allowing detailed study of the family arid the lifecycle. Special attention will be paid to the mid and later years.Three hours (lecture and discussion); one term" ' ,Pr,erequisite: SOCIOl 2U06 or registration in a Combined Honours inSociology and Gerontology program 'Antirequisite: GERONTOl 3M03Enrolment is limited. ",SOCIOl3D03SPECIAL TOPICS IN THESOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMilYAn advq.nced course allowing detailed study of selected topics in thesociology oUhe fall1i1y., .Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: SOCIOl2U06 'Enrolment is limited.SOCIOl'3G03' SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH CARE,Setected issu,?s concerning forms of providing he,alth, care.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: 'SOCIOL 1 A06 , ' ,Enrolment is limited. Priority will be given to students registered in aSoCiology program.SOCIOl 3GG3 SPECIAL TOPICS ,IN THE, ' SOCIOlQGY OF DEVIANCE " ' ' 'An ad\fanced,course allowing detailed study of selected topics in theSociology of Deviance. Topics will ,vary from year to year.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: SOCIOl 2C06 , _, SOCIaL 3GG3may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six. units. ''Enrolment is limited. Priority will be given to students registered in aSociology program.SOCIOl 3H06RESEARCH TECHN!QUESAND DATA ANALYSISA comprehensive introduction to statistical principles of, research designaDd data analysis in the social sciences; ,Threehou'rs (lectures and labs); two termsPrerequisite: Registration in any program in Sociology. Students in HonoursAnthropology, Gerontology and labour Studies will have second priority.Not open to students with credit or registration in any six units, of ResearchMethod.s as prescribed by a/l other Social Sciences programs;'SOCIOL2Y03; all Statistics courses exceptSTATS 1A03, 1L03; 2003,3S03, 3U03,' 4H03,Enrolment is limited.SOCIOl3HH3' SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTHSociological approaches to the study of health and illness,,Three hours (lectures and discussion); one Jerm 'Prerequisite:, SOCIOl 1A06 ,'f;nrolment is limited. Priority will be given to students registered in, aSociology program. , ' ' ,SOCIOl 3103 SURVEY METHODS,An introduction to survey research methods in the social 'sciences, 'includingissues of research design, data collection, and data analysis.Three hours '(seminar and discussion); one termPrerequisite: SOCIOL2Z03; and registration in or completion of SOCIOl3H06 (or the equivalent for students enrolled:in a Combined HonoursProgram); and registration in Honours Sociology ,Antirequisite: GERONTOl 3R03 " ,Enrolment is limited. However, the Department of Sociology guaranteesthat all Level ill and IV Honours Sociology students will have access toeither this course, SOCIaL 3003 or 3W03.'SOCIOl 3J03 SPECIAL TOPICS IN.SOCIOlOGICAL ANALYSIS IAn examination, of selected topics of contemporary interest to sociologists.Students should consult the Department concerning the topics tobe examined.'Three,' hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: SOCIOl 1 A06, ,SOCIaL 3J03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.Enrolment is limited.' ,SOCIOl3K03SPECIAL TOPICS ,INSOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS IISame as SOCIOL.: 3J03.Three ho.urs (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: SOCIOL1A06 " "SOCIaL 3K03 may be repeated, if on a differenttopic,to a total of six units.Enrolment is limited''SOCIOl3KK3 GENOCIIJE: , ,SOCIOLOGICAL AND POLITICAL PERSPECTIVESAnexaminatibnof genocide and other extreme crimes against humanity.Three, hours (lectures' and discussion); one termCross-list: POL SCI 3KK3Prerequisite: Registration in level III, or aboveAntirequisite: SOC SCI' 2C03Enrolment 1s limited. Priority will be given to students registered in aPolitical Science or Sociology program.This course is' administered by the Department otPoJitical Science.SOCIOl 3113 ' SOCIOLOGY' OF WORKAND lABOUR MARKETSA consideration of the mariner in which labour markets are structuredand how they influence the access that people' have to employment. " 'Three hours (lectures ani::! discussion); one termPrerequisite: SOCIOl 1 A06', Enrolment is limifed.SOCIOL 3003', QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODSThis course will provide a detailed study of selected qualitative methodsin Sociology. - , ,, Three' hours (lectures and discussion);' one termPrerequisite: Registration in Honours SociologyAntirequisite: GERONTOl 3R03Enrolment, is limited. However, the Department of Sociology guaran­, tees that all Level III and Level IV Honours Sociology students will hEweaccess to either this course, SOCIaL 3193, or 3W03.,'SOCIOL 3P03 ' AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL TH'EORYAn advanced examination' of classical' and contemporary American sociologicaltheory.' ,Three hours (lectures and discussion); one term ," .Prerequisite: SOCIOl 2S06 and registration in level III or IV of an HonoursSociology programAntirequisite:'SOCIOl3A06,Alternates with SOCIaL' 3PP3.Enrolment is limited. However, the Department of Sociology guaranteesthat all Level,lII and IV Honours Sociology students will have accessto either this course, $OCIOL 3A03 or 3PP3. ''SOCIOl 3PP3 CANADIAN SOCIOLOGICAL THEORYAn examination ofihe more or less unique contributions of English Canadi~msto sociological theory. Emphasis is on the Toronto school, and its'left-nationalist progeny and, critics.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: SOCIPl~S06 and registration in Level III or IV of an Hon-', ours SociolOgy program .Alternates 'with SOCIaL 3P03.Enrolment is limited. ,However, the Department of Sociologyguarantel?sthat all Level 11/ and IV Honours Sociology students will have accessto either this course, SOCIaL 3A03 or 3P03.SOCIOl 3W03 HISTORICAL METHODS IN SOCIOLOGYAn examination, of methods for incorporating historical data and archivalsources into sociological argument.Three hours (seminar and discussions); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Honours Sociology ,Enrolment is limited., However, the Department of Sociology guaranteesthat all Level III and IV Honours Sociology students will have access toeither this course, SOCiaL 3103 'or 3003.'SOCIOl 3X03S0CIOlOGY OF AGINGThis course deals with changing population structure, economic support 'of the aged, family of later life, the sociology of retirement, widowhood,death, bereavement, and institutionalization.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite:SOCIOl 1A06 'Not open to students registered in a Gerontology program as of September1998.Enrolment is limited. Priority will be, given' to students registered, in If!'Sociology program.SOCIOl3Z03,' ETHNIC RELATIONSAn analysis of political, social a'ndeconomic change in selected locales.Three hours (lectures and discussi6n); one termPrerequisite: SOCIOl 1 A06Enrolment is' limited. Priority will be given to students registered'in aSociology program.

SOCIOl 4A03 ETHNIC/RACIAL TENSIONSThe course will investigate the processes by which racial and/or ethnictensions develop in various societies ..Three hours (seminar); one term'Prerequisite: Registration in level IV Honours Sociology. Stuqents wish-' ,ing to register in this course must seek the permission of the Department.Enrolment is limited. . . '.SOCIOl 4AA3SELECTED TOPICS IN THESOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMilYAn intensive examination of selected problems in the sociology of thefamily. " . .' ' .Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in levellY Honours Sociology. Students wishingto register in this course must seek the permission of tQe Department.Not open to: students with credit in SOCIaL 4GG3 if on a similar topic.SOCIOL 4AA3 may be repeated, on a different topic, toa total of sixunits.Enrolment is limited.SOCIOl4BB3SELECTED TOPICS IN THESQCIOlOGY OF EDUCATIONThis advan'ced course offers an intensive examination of selected problemsinvolving the relationship between schooling and society~Three hours (seminar); one term ,Prerequisite: Registration in level IV Honours Sociology. Students wishingto register: in this course must seek the permission of the Department.Not open to students with credit in SOCIaL 4J03 or 4K03 if on asimilar topic.Enrolment is limited.SOCIOl4D03 PERSPECTIVES ON SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY .A discussion ot'various sociological and non-sociological critiques ofsociological theory. . . .Three hours (seminar); one term .Prerequisite: SOCIOl 2S06 and registration in level IV Honours Sociology.Students wishing to register in this course must seek the permis- ,i sion of the Department. . ,Enrolment fS limited.'SOCial 4G03 THE SOCIAL PRODUCTION OF IllNESS. An examination of the social bases of illness .. In different years considerationmay be givento topics such as gender, social class and occupationaland environmental health issues.Three hours (seminar);' one terinPrerequisite: Registration in leveliV Honours,SociologY: Students wish­'ing to register in this course must seek the permission of the Department. ' .Enrolment is limited.'SOCIOl4GG3 SPECIAL TOPICS IN THE, SOCIOLOGY OF DEVIANCEAn advanced course allowing detailed study of selected' topics in theSociology of Deviance .. Topics will vary from year to year.Three hours (se'minar); one term .Prerequisite: SOCIOl 2C06 and registration in level IV Honours Sociology~Students wishing to register in this course must seek the permis~sion of the Department. .'. ,SOCIaL '4GG3 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total ofsix units.''Enrolment is limited.SOCIOl4H03SELECTED TOPICS IN THESOCIOLOGY OF ORGANIZATIONS'An advanced course allowing detailed study of aspects of organizationalanalysis of special interest.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisitt?: SOCIOl 2103 or 2106; and registration in level IV Honours,Sociology. Students wishing to register in this course must seek the. permission of the Department.Enrolment is limited., 'SOCIOl 4J03 SELECTED TOPICS IN SOCIOLOGY ITopics of contemporary interest to sociologists, with emphasis upon ,current theory and research. Students should consult the Departmentconcerning the topics to be examined. .Three hours (seminar); one term .Prerequisite: Registration in level IV Honours Sociology. Students wishingto register in' this course must seek the permission of the Department.SOCIaL 4J03 may be repeated, if on a different topic.Enrolment is limited.' . .SOCIOLOGY 301SOCIOl 4JJ3 SOCIOLOGY OF CYBERSPACEIINTERNETThe purpose of this course is to examine the economic, political, andsocial organization of the Internet,. and its social effects, in such areasas education, work, and leisure: .. Three hoLirs (seminar); one term .~rerequisite: Registration in level IV Honours Sociology. Studentswishing to register in this course must seek the permission of theDepartment. .Note: Students entering this course should be well-versed in basicInternet navigation skills, such as the use of email, usenet,listservs; andthe World Wide Web. Such skills are required to complete the researchpaper using internet electronic sources of information. 'Enrolment is limited.SOCIOl 4K03 SELECTED TOPICS IN SOCIOLOGY IITopics of contemporary interest to sociologists, with emphasis uponcurrent theory and' research. Students should consult the Departmentconcerning the topiCS to. be examined.Three hours (seminar); one termPrerequisite: Registration in ~evel IV Honours Sociology. Students wishingto register in this course must seek the permission of the Department.. SOCIaL 4K03 may be repeated, if on a different topic. . .Enrolment is limited. ' .SOCIOl,4M03DIRECTED RESEARCH iFOR HONOURS STUDENTSDirected study of a research problem through published materials and/or field inquiry and/or data analysis. Students will be required to write upthe results of their inquiry in scholarly form.One term . .Prerequisite: Registration in level IV Honours Sociology. Students wishingto register in this course' m,ust seek the ,permission. of the Depa'rtment.SOCIOl4MM6DIRECTED RESEARCHFOR HONOURS STUDENTSDirected study of a research problem through published material and/orfield inquiry and/or data analysis. Students will be required to write up theresults of their inquiry in scholarly form. '. 'Two terms .Prerequisite: Registration in level IV Honours Sociology.' Students wishingto register in this course must seek the permission of the Department'SOCIOl 4N03DIRECTED RESEARCH IIFOR HONOURS STUDENTS; Same as SOCIOl4M03.One termPrerequisite: Registration in level IV Honours Sociology. Students Wishingto register in this'course must seek the permission' of the Department.SOCIOl 4PP3. ISSUES IN THE SOCIOLOGY OF AGINGA study of selected issues in the sociology of agin'g such assocjodemographic changes, changes in the family, social and healthservices, retirement, political economy, and theoretical approachesin aging.. Three hours (seminar); one term .Prerequisite: GERONTOl 1 A03 or SOCIOl 3X03; and registration inlevel IV Honours Sociology. Students wishing to register, in this coursemList seek the permission of the Department.Antirequisite: GERONTOl 4K03, SOCIOl 4P03EnrolmenNs limited.' .l'SOCIOL 4R03 INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETYAn intensive examination of selected problems involving the relationshipof individuals to social structures.Three hours (seminar); one term .-Prerequisite: Registration in level IV Honours Sociology. Students wish"ing to register in this course must seek the permission of the Department.Enrolment is limited .SOCIOl4U03SPECIAL TOPICS IN THESOCIOLOGY. OF WOMENAn intensive examination of selected problems concerning women. De-·· ~pending upon, the instructor, topics may include: stratification, inequality,political participation, sexuality, health and work.Three hours (Seminar); one term 'Prerequisite: Registration in level IV Honours Sociology. Students wishingto register in this course must seek the permission of the Department. .SOCIQL 4U03 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total ofsix units.,' '" .Enrolment is limited., ,

302 ,THEATRE AND FILMSOCIOL 4V03 ' ISSUES IN THE SOCIOLOGY OF, ,OCCUPATIONS AND THE PROFESSIONSAnadvcinced course allowi,ng detailed study of one or m'ore topics ofspecial interest.'Three hours (seminar); one term, Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours Sociology. Students wish.,ing to register 'irthis course must seek the permission of the Department.Enrolment is limited.SOCIOL 4W03SOCIAL, PROBLEMSThe focus of the course will be theories concerning social prob'lems oran empirical e~amination of specific issues that have become the objectof publlej debate and discussion. ' ' " ,Three hours (seminar); one term,Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV Honours Sociology. Students:wish- iing to register in thiS course must seek Jhe permission of the Department.Enrolment is limited; ,-SOFTWARE ENGINEERING(SEE COMPUTING AND SOFTWARE). I 'SPANISHTHEATRE & FILMWEB ,ADDRESS:, ' ,http://wWw.humanifies.mcmasfer.ca/-sQfa/index.hfml, Togo'Saimon Hpll, Room 414'Ext 27671Courses and programs in Theatre & Film are administered within 'theSchool of the Arts of the. Faculty of 'Humanities.Note:Students are advised to note carefully thE) prerequisites for all courses,and take note which courses are offered in alternate years. 'CoursesLIf no prerequisite is listed, the course is open.THTR&FLM ·1 A03: INTRODUCTION TO, . THEATRICAL-PERFORMANCEAn exploration of the ways theatre artists bring different. productionelements and performance techniques together to get audiences thinkingabout important social issues.Two,lectures, one tutorial; one termAntireqlJisite: DRAMA 1 A03, 1 A06, lAA3THTR&,FLM 1 BO~ , INTRODU'CTION TO FILM ANALYSISAn introduction to an interrelated set of approaches to fjlm study, all ofwhich are defined by their attention to the filmic text and which providestudents with a grasp of me fundamentals of film an,alysis.Two lectures, one tutorial, pius one weekly film,screening; one term, Antirequisite: DRAMA .2XO~ ,THTR&FLM 2AA3 ' PERFORMANCE IDENTITY IN ACTIONStudents are introduced to' practices used by perfQrrners to create alter-. nate social identities in ways that allow us to reflect on the actions thatcreate contemporary social relationships.Two studios; one term- .Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Theatre and Film' Studies orCommunication Studies (Performance Studies Stream). Students wish-:­ing to register in this course must submit an application form to theSchool of the Arts by the end of April to guarantee consideration fot the '. following year. 'Antirequisite: DRAMA,2A06, THTR& FLM 2A06Enrolment is limited to 24, students. Priority will be given, first to stU.,dents registered in the Theatre arid Film studies program, and then tostudents registered in the Perfoririance Studies Stream' of the Communication,.studies program. Departmental permission required. ', THTR&FLM 2BB3 CREATING PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENTSAn introductioh to different techniques used to create an environment inwhich a specific performance' can becdrre meaningful for a particularaudience. Students will participate in directed work with theatre artists,who may include designers,technicians, and public relations specialists,''on program productions. "', •One studio; one term. (60 practicum hours including ~venings and weekends.)Prerequisi~e: Registration in. a program in Theatre & Filrri Studies, Multimedia,Art or Communication Studies (Performance Studies Stream). Studentswishing to register in this cbur$e must submit an application formto the School 0Uhe Arts by the end of April to guarantee oonsideraUon 'for the following year.' ",Antirequisite: DRAMA 3D03, THTR & FLM 2803,Enrolmentis limited to 30 stuc/.ents. Priority will be given first,to studentsregistered in the Theatre & Film' Studies prog"fairJ, 'and then' to studentsregistered.in the Multimedia, Art, and Communic'atiqn Studies (Performance,StudiesStream) programs. Departmental permission required.THTR&FLM '2C03' DRAMATIC FORMS'Formerly: DRAMA 2D03,(SEE MODERN LANGUAGESANDUNGUISTlCS, HISPANICSniDIES) , Different ,performance ,techniques and conventions demand particularforms of ;dramatic narrative. 8y comparing the way s'imilar stories are',STATISTICStold in different media arid genres,stl,ldents identify the structuringeIe-_____..,--___...o.-___---.,._,....-_______ ~ ____ ~_ " "ments ,of dramatic texts written for live performance, film television and(SEE MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS) music'th,eatre., " ' "Three hours (I.~ctures and group 'presentations); one term , "TECHNOLOGY ,Prerequisite: DRAMA 1A93, 1AA3 (or 1A06); orTHTR&FLM1A03" 1'B03Cros,s-list: CMST 2P03,. COMP' LIT 2D03•,(SEE MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGY AND ENGINEERING Antirequisite: DRAMA 2003, 2D06TECHNOLOGy) , , THTR&FLM 2003 HISTORY OFWESTERNTHEATRE PERFORMANCETOTHE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY ,,Formerly: DRAMA, 2L03 ' , , ''A survey of the traditions of Western theatre production from ClassicalGreece to the Eighteenth Century including architecture,design, stagemachinery, 'the organization of production, the training and preparation ofthe actor" and audience reception. ,Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in a program ih Theatre,& Film Studies, Antireql,lisite: DRAMA 2L03, 2M03, 3G03, 'THTR&FLM 2E03 NEW MEDIA AND PERFORMANCEFormerly: DRAMA, 2803 " ,This course will explore critical issues in new media and examine theways in which new medi~ shape the creation, reception, and interpretationi of forms of performance., Three hours, (lectures and disqussion);/one termPrerequisite: Registratfonin Level II or, above of a program in Theatre\ . and Film Studies or Communication Studies (Cultural' Studies or PerformanceSt'udies Stream~) ,Antirequisite: DRAMA 2803Cross-list: CMST2S03 'Enrolment is limited to 50 students.THTR&FLM2F03 FILM HISTORY TO THE SECOND WORLD WARAn introduction to the hfstory of narrative film from its beginnings to theSecond World War. It focuses on narrative cinema's development fromaesthetic, social, technological' and' economic· perspectives while-alsotouching 'Dna selected number' of issues in film theory.Two lectures; plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: R~gistration in Level II or above'Cross-list: ART HIST 2G03, CMST 2XQ3 (formerly CMST 2X06)Antirequisite: DRAMA 2X06''Enrolment is limited tQ 150 students.THTR&FLM 2G03 THE ANCIENT WORLD iN FILMThe empha~is is on myth (Amazons, Hercules) and history (slave revolts;banquets, decadent emperors), studied via Greek and Latin ac- ', counts (in translation) and cinematic versions (e.g., Electra, Medea,.' Mighty Aphrodite, Apocalypse Now, Spartacus, I Claudiu$)'Three lectures; one termPrerequi~ite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CLASSICS2E03, CMST 2Y03This\ course is, administered by the Department of Classics.

. \THTR&FLM 2H03 THE CONTEMPORARY JAPANESE'FILMThis. course examines the development cif Japanese films' since theSecond World War, including contemporary feature 'films and animations,exploring the rich legacy of directors such as Akita KurosaviJa, KonIchikawa, Juzo Itami and Masayuki Suo, and animation directors suchas Hayao Miyazaki and Isao Takahata.Two lectures, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level " or aboveCross-list: JAPAN ST 2F03Offered in alternate years.This course is acjministered by the Department of 'Modem Languagesand Linguistics. 'THTR&FLM 2103 ITALY THROUGH THE CAMERA LEN'SThis course takes the student on' a journey through fifty years of Italiancinematic history using nine movies (in Italian, with subtitles) that representsome of the most critical moments related to Italian culture in postWWII period. Taught in English., Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level " or aboveCross-list: ITALIAN 2803THTR&FLM 2T03 MUSIC FOR FILM AND TELEVISIONAn examination of how music functions to help create meanings in film'and television programs. Examples will be drawn .from throughout thehistory of film and television. . .' 'Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: CMST 2T03, MUSIC 2F03Antirequisite: SADM 3A03. THTR&FLM 3CC3 'MANAGING PERFORMANCE ENVIRONMENTSA su"'{ey of the skills and practices involved in managing performance environments'with special attention to' issues in production management andstage/studio management. Students will undertake management of different. aspects of Theatre & Film Studies productions as part of their course of study.Term one: two hours; Term two: one hour (Workshop and practicalexercises. 60 practicum houts'including evenings and weekends)Prerequisite: Registration in a pr9gram in Theatre & Film Studies and agrade, of at least 8- in DRAMA 3D03, THTR & FLM 2803 or ~883. Studentswishing to register in this course must, submit an application form 'to the School oUhe Arts by the end of April to guarantee'consideratiorifor the following year.Antirequisite: THTR & FLM 3C03Enrolment is limited to 18. students. Departmental permission requiredi.THTR&FLM 3D03 WESTERN THEATRE HISTORY: 1700-1885A study of the major movements shaping Western theatre from the Restorationto the rise of Naturalism.Two hours, plus play readings; one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level" Drama or Theatre & FilmOffered in alternate years. .THTR&FLM 3E03 TWENTIETH-CENTURY THEATREAn exploration of important formal and social experiments that marked twentieth-centurytheatre and paved the way for contemporary theatre forms ..,Three hour lecture and discussion; one termPrerequisite: Six units of .Level " Drama or Theatre & Film;.or registrationin Level III or IV of a Comparativ~ Literature program and three units ofDrama or Theatre & FilmCross-list: CaMP LIT 3C03Offered in alternate years.THTR&FLM 3F03 DEVELOPMENT OF CANADIAN THEATREFormerly: DRAMA 3E03 ' .A study of the development of theatrical performance in English Canadian,Quebecois, First Nations and culturally diverse communities, withan emphasis on the period since 1967.Three hours (lecture and discussion); one terrpPrerequisite: Six units of Level II Drama or Theatre & FilmAntirequisite: DRAMA 3E03Offererj in alternate years.THTR&.FLM 3G03 THEATRE AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTFormerly: DRAMA 3M03Students will explore the different approaches to community-based theatre. generated in a range of social and cultural milie'us and will analyze the sense ofcommunity implicit in a variety of popular and community-based theatre, projects.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level flor.,aboveCross-list: CMST 3M03Antirequisite: DRAMA 3M03Offered in alternate years.THEATRE AND FILM 303THTR&FLM.3H03 COMPARATIVE THEATREFormerly: DRAMA 3GG3A comparison of two or more theatrical traditions.Three lectures; one termPrerequisite: Six units of Level" Drama or Theatre & Film; or registrationin Level III or IV of a Comparative Literature program and three units ofDrama or Theatre & FilmCross-list: CaMP LIT 3GG3Antirequisite: DRAMA 3GG3 .Offered in alternate years~THTR&FLM 3103 THEORIZING CULTURETHROUGH PERFORMANCE'Students will explore artists' practises in making performances and willanalyse how artists work with theories, texts, spaces, bodies, audiencesand produce challenges ~o art,istic, social and political norms.. Three; hours; one termPrerequisite: One of ART HIST 2E03, ~AA3, CMST 2G03, 2P03,2S03,THTR&FLM 2C03, 2D03, 2E03Cross-list: ART HIST 3L03,' CMST 3L03Not open to students with credit in DRAMA 2803, NEW MEDIA AND.PERFORMANCE, if taken in 2001-2002, or credit in THTR&FLM 2E03 iftaken in 2002-2003. .Offered in alternate yea.rs.THTR&FLM 3J03 CRITICAL STUDY OFPLAYS IN PERFORMANCEAn exploration of the critical study of live theatre performances. Studentswill be required to attend evening performances of professional theatrecompanies (Le., Stratford Festival, Shaw Festival, Hamilton or Torontotheatres). - .Two hours, plus weeklY play attendancE;l; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level fI or aboveAntirequisite: DRAMA 3P06THTR&FLM3J03 may be repeated, ifon a different topic, to a total of six units.Offered in alternate years.Enrolment is limited to 45 students.THTR&FLM3K03 TOPICS IN DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE IAn exploration of contemporary dramatic performance trends since" 1960.Topics will cove(dramatic performance in theatre and film. . .Three hours lecture and discussion; one term'Prerequisite: One of DRAMA 2D03, 2L03, THJR&FLM 2C03 or 2D03Offered on an irregular rotation basis. ,THTR&FLM 3KK3 TOPICS IN DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE IIAn exploration of contemporary dramatic performance trends since 1960, .Topics,will cover dramatic performance in television and other media.Three hours lecture a:nd discussion; one term ,.Prerequisite: One of DRAMA 2D03, 2L03, THTR&FLM2C03 or 2D03Offered on an irregular rotation basis.THTR&FLM 3L03 FILM HISTORY: 1941 TO THE PRESENT.'An exploration of narrative film from 1941 to the present day, incorporatinga study of a variety 6f narrative cinema styles. Theoretical issues will· .inclUde questions of cinema:'s relationship to other art forms, narrative,genre and authorship.Two lectures,. plus one .weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: THTR&FLM 2F03 .Cross-list: CMST 3XX3 . .Antirequisite: DRAMA 2X06Offered in alternate years.THTR&FLM3M03 FILM, VIDEO. AND ENTERTAINMENT CULTURECritical approaches to forms of entertainment culture which permeateour everyday lives (e.g., popular films, video culture, television). Topics. may include the cultural meanings of popular imagery, star-gazing, andcommercialization.'Two hour lecture and discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: DRAMA 2X06 or THTR&FLM 2F03Cross-list: CMST 3SS3Offered in alternate years.THTR&FLM 3N03 INDEPENDENT FlLM AND VIDEO]\n exploration of artists' film and video produced outside of dominant 'institutions, including such practices a? documentary, autobiography,community projects, experimental film, short film, and video art.Two hour lecture and discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: One of DRAMA 2803,' 2X06, THTR&FLM 2E03 or2F03Cross-list: CMST 3UU3Not open to students with credit in DRAMA 3TT3, Topics in NationalCinemas II, iftaken in 2001-02.Offered in alternate years.

304 TI:'lEATRE AND FILM'THTR&FLM 3P03 'WOMENANDVISUALCULTURE "Students will, explore ideas, about represeritation, spectatorship .and productionin relation to issues of social difference, suCh as gender,' raceand Class. Emphasis is on ,visual modalities such as film, video, television,advertising, et cetera. ~ ,Two· hour lecture and discussion,. plus one weekly film screening; one term, p'rerequisite: Registration in Level'" or above and one of ART HIST,2A03,CMST 2F03; 2103,DRAMA 2X06, THTR&FlM 1803 or WOMEN ST 1 A06Cross-listCMST 3883, WOMEN 'ST 3883Not open to students with credit or registration in WOMEN ST 3803 Iftaken in 2001-2002.'This course is administered by Women's Studies. ,THTR&FLM 3Q03 TOPICS IN NATIONAL CINEMAS IFormerly:' DRAMA 3T03 . .', This' Course examines film in relation to nations arid national contexts.Ar~as of investigation may include filmic production of a particular"coun- ,try, national belonging and transnational identities. "Two hour lecture and discussion, plus one weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: One of DRAMA 2803, 2X06, THTR&FLM 1803, 2E03, 2F03 'Cross-list CMST 3T03, COMP LIT 3V03Antirequisite: DRAMA3T03Offered on ,an irregular rotation.bas~s.THTR&FLM 3QQ3 TOPICS IN NATIONAL CINEMAS IIFormerly: Drama 3TT3,iThis course examines film in relation, to nations and national contexts. ,Areasof investigation include filmic production of global/local characteristics.Tvyo hour lecture ,anination of practical exercisesand theoretical reflection~ to create ,short performance pieces. ,Seminar (two hours), one hour lab; one term 'Prerequisite: One of DRAMA 2803', 2D03, THTR&FLM 2C03 or 2E03; and'registration in Level'" or IV of anHonours,program in Theatre & Film StudiesAntirequisite.: DRAMA 4CC3 'Offered in alternate years.Enrolment is limited. Priority will be given to students registered in LevelIV of any Theatre & Film Studies program. ' , ,THTR&FLM 4C03STUDIES IN THE THEORY.OF DRAMATIC PERFORMANCEFormerly: DRAMA 4E03An examihation of theoretical documents, with an emphasis on contem­'porary theories of the nature cof dramatic,performallce.Seminar (two hours); one term ,Prerequisit~: One of DRAMA 2803, 2003" .THTR~FLM 2C03 or 2E03, an.dregistration in Level'" or ~Vof an Honoursprogramin Theatre & Film Studies .

Antirequisite: DRAMA 4E03 ,Offered in' alternate years., ',' - ' , , , 'Enrolment is limited. Priority will be given to students registered in LevelIVof any Theatre & Film Studies program., THTR&FLM 4D03 STUDIES IN T,HEATRE AND FILMFormerly: DRAMA 4C03This senior seminar introduces students to the ,study of the relationshipbetween theatre and film. It is' organized by topics that have been thefocus of recent scholarship.'Seminar (two hours), plus weekly film screening; one termPrerequisite: DRAMA 2X06 or THTR&FLM 2F03and registration in LevelIII or IV of an Honours program in Theatre & Film Studies, Antirequisite: DRAMA 4C03' '," , 'Enroltnent is limited. Priority will be given'to stude(lts registered in LevelIV of 'any Theatre & Film Studies program., THTR&FLM 4E03 STUDIES IN, FILMFormerly: DRAMA4FF3Senior seminar: An examination of selected films.Seminar (two hours); one termPrerequisite: DRAMA 2B03 or THTR&FLM 2E03,and registration in Lev~1III o~ IV of an Honours program in Theatre & Film Studies; or registrationin Level IV of an Honours program.in Communication Studies. THTR&FLM2F03 'is recommended.Cross-Iist:" CMST 4FF3'Anti requisite: DRAMA 4FF3, , " ','Enrolment is limit.ed. Priority will be given first to students registered inLevel,IV of any Theatre & Film, Studies program, and then to, studentsregistered in Level IV of the Communication' Studies, program. ,THTR&FLM 4F03 INDEPENDENT STUDY INTHEATRE & FILM STUDIES IIFormerly: DRAMA 4B03 ' , ," , ", .This course is reserved for Honours Theatre & Film Studies studentswith the ,demonstrated ability to work independently. Students must submit8. written proposal to the 'Academic Counsellor for Theatre & FilmStudies no later than the first day of classes.Prerequisite:' Registration in an Honours program irl Theatre '& Film Studieswith a Cumulative Average of at least 9.0 and permission of theSchool of the Arts' .Antirequisite: DRAMA 4803, ,THTR&FLM 4J03 THE SPLIT SCREEN - RECONSTRUCTING. NATIONAL'IDENTITIES IN WESTAND EAST GERMAN CINEMAThis, course examines German film texts ofthe post-war period and theirrepresentation of West and East ,German identities. ' Films will be dis-,cussed within the context of important political, social and cultural devel-, opments at the time of the fiIms'production. 'Two hours plus one film screening per week; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level ,III or IVCross-list: COMP LIT 4J03, GERMAN 4J03Offered on an irregular rotation basis. ' .'This course is administered ,by the Department of Modern Langu,agesand Linguistics. -Note:'The following courses, offered by other departments, directlypertaintoTheatre & Film Studies( These are recommended as electives. Up tonine' units of courses from this list may be available as substitutes forTheatre & Film courses, and counted toward the ,fulfillment of a programin Theatre ,& Film Studies. Students are advised that there may be restrictionson enroiment in these courses.CLASSICS 2H03 Greek and Roman Drama.CLASSICS '3T03 Ancient Theatre in ContextCOMP L1T3G03 European DramaENGLISH 2B06 The Development of English DramaENGLISH 2L03 Shakespeare: Selected Plays,ENGLISH 3003 Contemporary Canad,ian, DramaENGLISH 3K06 ShakespeareFRENCH 3003 17th-Century French Literature JKINESIQL3JJ3, History of Modem DanceKINESIOL 3T03 ,Dance PerformanceKINESIOL 4JJ3 Dance in Contemporary Society, MUSIC 2F03 Music for Film and TelevisionRELIG ST 2YY3 The Bible and FUm,WOMEN ST 3B03 ,Topics on Women and the Arts'WOMEN'S STUDIESWEB ADDRESS:WOMENIS STUDIES 305http://www.humanities.mcmaster.ca/~womenssfOffice of Interdisciplinary StudiesTogo Salmon Hall, Room, 726Ext. 23112The Honours B.A. Women's Studies' and Another Subject Program istaught by an interdisciplinary Committee of Instruction.Acting DirectorSusan FastAssistant Professors'Diane Enns/ (Philosophy and Women's Studies) B.A. (Ottawa), M.A.(Carleton), Ph.D. (SUNY-Binghamton)Melinda Gough/ (English and Cultural Studies and Women's Studies) B.A.(McGill)" M.A., Ph.D. (Yale) ,Committee of Instruction as of January 15, 2005Ch~irVera Chouinard (Geography and Earth Sciences)Karen Balcom (History), Sarah Brophy (English and Cultural Studies)Daniel,Coleman (English and Cultural Studies)Diane Enns (PhilosophY and Women's Studies)Ruth Frager (History) IElisabeth Gedge (Philosophy) " ,Melinda Gough (F;nglish and Cultural Studies and Wom~n's Studies)Catherine Grise (English and Cultural Studies) ,Janice Hladki (School of the Arts)Grace Ke'hler (English and Cultural Studies) ,Susan Searls Giroux (English and Cultural Studies)'Pamela Swett (History) ,"Lorraine York(English and Cultural Studies)CoursesIf no prerequisite is listed, 'thec;:ourse is open.WOMEN ST 1 A06 WOMEN IN CANADIAN SOCIETY ,An interdisciplinary introduction to Women's Studies, focusing on critical,'analysis of women's position in Canadian society .. Possible areas ofenquiry include health, law, sexualities, spirituality, history, work, literatureand the arts. ' 'Three hours (two lectures; one tutorial); two termsWOMEN ST 2A03 HISTORY OF WOMEN AND '" ,', SOCIAL MOVEMENTS ,The course explores the history of women's collectiVe efforts to improvesocial conditions.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: WOMEN ST tA06 or permission of the Director of Women'sStudies'Antirequisite: WOM5NST 2A06WOMEN ST 2AA3 INTRODUCTION TO FEMINIST THEORYAn introduction to va'rious schools of feminist thought, including globalfeminism, poststructural feminism, 'radical feminism, cultural feminism,socialist feminism and the "third, wave".Three hours; one term "Prerequisite: WOMEN ST 1 A06 or' permission of the DirE;!ctor ofWomen'sStudies'Antirequisite: WOMEN ST 3A06'-"/OMEN" ST '2C03 PERSPECTIVES ON GENDERAn interdisciplinary overview of debates arid research on the shaping ofgender identity. '\ . ."Three hours; one term ' ,Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above. WOMEN ST 1A06 is recommended.'Antirequisite: WOMEN ST 2C06WOMENST 2F03 'HISTORY OF WOMEN IN EUROPE TO 1650An exploration of the historY of European women and gender during themedieval and early moder.p periods, focusing on the political, social;spiritual, intellectual and economic realms.'Three hours, one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or aboveCross-list: HISTORY 2F03Antlrequisite: HISTORY2BB6, WOMEN ST 2B06This course is administered by the ,Depart,ment of History.

. .306 WOMEN'S STUDIES'WOMEN ST2FF3 HISTORY OF WOMEN IN EUROPE FROM 1650An exploration of the history of European women and gender in the. mod­, . ern era, focusing on wom~n's changing roles in the economic and political; spheres alld the development. of new visions of the family and sexuality.Three hours, one term .Prerequisite: Registration in Level " or above .Cross-list: HISTORY 2FF3Antirequisite: HISTORY 2BB6,WOMEN ST 2B06 . .Th!s course is administered by the Department of History. .WOMEN ST 2H03 SOCIAL ASPECTS OF REPRODUCTIONAn interdisciplinary course exploring birth and reproduction. Topics mayinclude: social, determinants of reproductive health, fertility and birthingrituals,reproductive ethics, policy and technologies. 'Two lectures, one tutorial; one term '/ Prerequisite: Registration in Level " or above, Cross-list: HEAL THST 2H03, HTH SCI 2103WOMEN ST 2HH3 WOMEN'S HEALTH:A SOCIO-CUL TURAL PERSPECTIVETopicsmayinclude biomedicine ands'ocial constiUction of gender, womer. as paid and unpaid health workers; consequences of discrimination forw.omen's health and historical analysis of female healers.Three hours; one term'Prerequi,site: Registration in Level" or ab(Ne. WOMEN 8T 1A06 is recommended.Antirequisite: SOCIOL 4U03 . ,WOMEN ST 2J03 GENDER AND PERFORMANCEAn examination of gender as identities performed or..constructed in complexsoCial, historical and. cultural processes and conditions, includinghow. gender gives meaning to different performance texts, as well as toa range of performance practicesiri daily life.Three hours (lectures and discussion);. one termPren9quisite: Registration il") Level" or above of a program inCommunicationStudies orWome'n's Studies .' .Cross-list: CMST 2H03 ,This course is administered by Communication Studies.WOMEN 8T 2K06 STUDIES IN WOMEN WRITERSA closely;'focused course on ~omen's writing in English. The topic for,the course varies, sometimes concentrating on specific issues, someti'fneson an historical period or national, literature. Helevant feministtheory is a component of the course.· Three hours; two termsPrerequisite: WOMEN sr:1A06 or permission of the Director of Women'sStudies'Cross-list: CSCT2K06, ENGLISH 2K06 ,This course is administered by the Department of English ·an.d Cultural'. Studies.WOMEN ST 2L03 FEMINIST UTOPIASAli examination of literary texts offering women's visions of social change.Three hours (seminar and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level" or above. WOMEN ST 1 A06 is recommended."Cross-list: ENGLISH 2N03Antirequisite: WOMEN ST 2A06WOMEN ST 3A03 ;FEMINIST METHODOLOGIES·This course critically examines a range of feminist methodologies; focusingon issues of power/knowledge/research.Three hours; one term· Prerequisite: WOMEN ST 2AA3 or permission of the Director of Women'sStudies-Antirequisite: WOMEN ST 3A06WOMEN ST 3AA3 STUDIES IN FEMINIST THEORY \· An advanced inquiry into selected topics or schools in feminist theorywith attention to how they shape feminist understanding and practice.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: WOMEN ST 2AA3 or permission of the Director of Women'sStudies; Antirequisite: WOMEN ST 3A06. WOMEN ST 3B03' TOPICS ON WOMEN AND THE ARTSThi~ course explores the roles,of women in anyone of the following fields:· music, visual arts, film 'or theatre, wheth.er as subjects· or creators. Ap­.proaches may be practical, historical and/or theoretical, and interrelation:­, ships between the fields will be examined where appropriate.· Three hours; one term .... . . f •Prereql!isite: Registration in Level" or above. WOMEN ST 1A06 is recommended.., ,... "WOMEN ST 3803 may be repeated, if on a different topic, to a total of six units.WOMEN ST 3BB3 WOMEN ANDVISUAL CUL lUREStudents will explore ideas about representation, spectatorship and productionin relation to issues of 'soCial difference, such as gender, raceand class. Emphasis is on visuality in forms such as film, video, television,advertiSing, et cetera.Two hOur lecture and discussion,. plus one weekly film screening;'one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level "lor above and one of ART HIST2A03,CMST 2F03, 2103, DRAMA 2X06, THTR&FLM 1 B03 or WOMEN ST 1 A06' !Cross-list: CMST 3BB3,THTR&FLM 3P03 .Not open to students with credit or registration in WOMEN'ST 3803,if the topic was images of Women: Reading Art, Media and Popula'r~~~ ,WOMEN ST 3C03 . WOMEN AND ECOLOGY I .An exploration of women's roles in .the ecqlogy movement, examining thevarious meanings of ecofeminism. Possible areas' of enquiry: environmeritalethics, anti-militarism, earth-'goddess religions and the nature/cuiture debate. .Thre'e hours; one term.. . .Prerequisite: Registration in Level II or above. WOM EN ST 1 A06 is recommended.WOMEN ST3DD3 WOMEN IN A MULTICULTURAL SOCIETYAn interdisciplinary exploration of women's experiences in sub-cultureswithin a multicultural society, examining social and historical conditioris, .policies, and personal narratives. Topics may include immigration, voice,mobility, identity, hybridity.Three hours; one term. ,Prerequisite: Regi~tration in .Level II or above: WOMEN ST 1 A06 is recommended.Cross-lis~: 'CMST 3WW3Antirequisite: WOMEN ST 3006WOMEN ST 3EO~ S'PECIAL TOPICS IN WOMEN'S ISSUESRecent topics have included: Ethical Issues in Women's Health, FeministIssues in Reproduction and Motherhood, Women and Spirituality, Womenin Islam. ,Consult the Office of Interdisciplinary Studies concerning topic. 'to be offered.Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level" or.above. WOMEN ST 1 A06 is recom-. mended. .'WOMEN ~T 3E03 may be repeated, iron a differerinopic,to a total ofsix units. . .WOMEN ST 3G03HISTORY OF.WOMEN IN CANADAAND THE U.S. TO 1920. This course.examines key areas of women's history, such as indigenousc;:ultures, slavery, immigration, religion, "witchcraft", the family, sexuality,paid and unpaid labour, and the first wave of the women's movement.Three hours; one term.Prerequisite: Registration in Level" or aboveCross-list: HISTORY 3W03Antirequisite: WOMEN ST 3X03This course is administered by the Department of History.WOMEN ST 3GG3 HISTORY OF WOMEN IN CANADAAND THE U:S. FROM 1920This.course examines key areas of women's history, such as the impact of1 the Great Depression and the Second World War, the civil rights movement,the sexual revolution, and the second. wave of the women's movement.Three hours (lectures and discussion); one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level II or above .Cross-list: HISTORY 3WW3Antirequisite: WOMEN ST 3X03This course is administered by the Department of History.WOMEN ST 3H03 CRITICAL RACE STUDIESThis course examines contemporary debates in critical race theory in an'attempt to critically decode 'the operations of race in literary and cultural texts.Three hour~;.one termPrerequisite~: Registration in .aprogram in Comparative Literature, CulturalStudies and Critical. Theory, English, Peace Studies, Women's Stupies orpermission of ttie' Departmental Counsellor for English and Cultural StudiesCross-list: COMP LIT 3RR3, CSCT 3A03, ENGLISH 3A03, PEACE ST 3A03This course is administered by the Department of English and Cultural·, Studies.

. WOMEN ST 3HH3 . THEORIES OF GENDER AND SEXUALITYThis course explores a range of theories of ge'nder and se~uality byworking through readings trom the intersecting fields of feminis,t, queerand masculinity studies,'Three hours; one term ". Prerequisite: Registration in a program in Comparative Literature, Cult.uralStudies and Critical Theory, English, Women's Studies or permission of,the Departmental Counsellor for English and Cultural Studies. Cross-list: COMP LIT 3AA3, CSCT 3AA3, ENGLlSH3AlA3This course is administered by the Department of English and CulturalStudies. . .WOMEN ST 3103 PHILOSOPHY AND FEMINISMA study of philosophical issues in feminist thought.Three hours; one term .'Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of·any program or six units ofPhilosophy. WOMEN ST 1A06 is recomm«?nded.'Cross-list: PHILOS 3103Offered in alternate years.This course is administered by the Department of Philosophy.WOMENST 3NN3 WOMEN IN GERMANLITERATURE AND CULTUREThis course explores the rich lit«?rary and cultural history of womenwriters, filmmakers and artists from the early Middle Ages to the present" , in German-speaking Europe. .Three hours; ,one term 'Prerequisite: Registration in -Level II or above'Cross-list: COMP LIT 3NN3, GERMAN 3NN3Offered in aiternate years. , .This course is administered by the Departmeh( of Modern Languages. and Linguistics. 'WOMEN ST 3Z03 WOMEN AND MEN IN WAR AND PEACEThis course focuses on how g'ender and other differences. shape ourexperiences of 'war and struggles for a more peaceful world.,Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of the Combined Honours inWomen's 'Studies program or Peace Studies' program or permission ofthe Director of either programCross-list: PEACE ST 3Z03This course is administered by Peace Studies.WOMEN ST 4A06 INDEPENDENT RESEARCHStudents develop their own research' projects; in regular consultation, . with a faculty supervisor. Upon completion, students. present their resultsafa one...;day open forum, and submit, a written report. .Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of the Women's Studies ProgrCl-mWOMEN ST 4B03 TOPICS INWOMEN AND THE ECONOMYAn analysis of economic policies and realities as they impact on women'slives. Topics may include women's access' to capital, the; distribution ofgoods, access to health care, poverty and aging, and employment.Three hours (seminar and discussion); one term'Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of the Combined Honours inWomen's Studies Program or permission of. the Director of Women'sStudiesAntirequisite: WOMEN ST 4B06Enrolment is limited.WOMEN ST 4BB3 TOPICS IN WOMEN AND THE STATEAn analysis of the role of the State in Canadian social policies, includingthe responses of law, labour, education, immigration or health to womenin Canada.Three hours (seminar and discussion); one .termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of the Combined Honours inWomen's Studies Program or, permission of the Director of Women'sStudies . ,Antirequisite: WOMEN ST 4B06 .Enrolment is limited.WOMEN ST 4C03TOPICS IN FEMINIST SCHOLARSHIP:WOMEN IN CANADAAn intensive seminar in a field reflecting the instructor's research interests.Students benefit from current scholarship, and learn researchmethods complementary to those used in WOMEN ST 4A06. 'Three hours; ohe termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III' or-IV Qf the Combined Honours inWomen's Studies Program or permission of the Director of Women'sStudies .Antirequisite: WOMEN ST4C06 .Enrolment is limited.WOMEN'S STUDIES. 307·., WOMEN ST 4CC3 TOPICS IN FEMINIST SCHOLARSHIP:,WOMEN-IN AN INTERNATIONAL CONTEXTAn intensive sem'inar. in a field reflecting the instructor's research interests.Stud~nts benefit frorri current scholarship, and learn research .methods complementary to those used in WOMEN ST 4A06 .Three hours; one termPrerequisite: Registration in Level III or IV of the Combined Honours in''Women's Studies Program or permission of the Director of Women'sStudiesAntirequisite: WOMEN ST 4C06Enrolment is limited. 'WOMEN ST 4D03 INDEPENDENT STUDYIn consultation with a faculty member, students will research an ap-'proved topic,on the basis of materials outside normally available cou'rseofferings. A major paper will be required.Prerequisite: Registration in Level IV of the Combined Honours in Women'sStudies program and permission of the DirectorWOMEN ST 4J03 CROSSING BORDERS: GLOBAL FEMINISMSExamines how diverse women's lives are being transformed in a rapIdlychanging global society and the implication of women's changing placesin society and space for feminist theory and practice.Seminar,(two hours); ope term . "Prerequisite: Registration in Level III or IVofthe Combined Honours in" Women's Studi~s programCross-list: CSCT 4J03, ENGLISH 4J03, Enrolment is limited to 18 students.Note:The following cdurses, offered by other departments, may be used tohelp fulfill Women's Studies program requirements; provided that the 'prerequisi.te requirements of the home department are fulfilled.COMP LIT 4E03HISTORY 4106 ,KINESIOL 4T03 ~LABR ST 2D03 'LABR ST 3E03 'RELIG ST 2SS3SOC WORK 4R03SOCIOL2Q06Topics in Comparative Literature (when the topicis Twentieth-Century Women Writers) ,Women and Social Movements in the NineteenthanaTwentieth-Century United StatesGender, Sport and LeisureDifferent Labours, Diffetent VoicesWomen, Work and Unionism,Women and Religion . ,Social Work with WomenSociology of Genderi,

308 ACADEMIC FACILITIES, ,STUDENT SERVICES~ANDORGANIZATIONS, .,ACADEMIC FACILITIES,"'STUDENT, SERVIC,ES " 'AND ORGANIZATIONS'ACADEMIC FACILiTIESTHE UNIVERSITY LIBRARYWeb Address, http://library.mcm~ster:C?a/.Email AddressIibinfo@mcll1aster.ca(Business, Humanities, Social Sciences,, ,,' ScieQce arid Engineering)hslib@mcmaster.ca (Health Sciences).University'Librarian "Graham R. Hill,B.A., M.A., M.L.S.Health Sciences LibraryDorothy Fitzgerald, B.A., M~L:S.lDirector'.,~Associate University ·Librarian' .(Services)ViviarlLewis, B.A., M.A., M.L.S.lLibrarianAssociate University Libraria'n (Collection Resources)Charlotte Stewart,B.A., M.A., M:L.S.Associate University librarian (Information Technology),.,Paul Otto, B.A., B.Ed.,M.LS.Thode Library of Science and EngineeringKath'ryn Ball, B.A., M.L.SjUbrarianInnis LibraryJeannie An, B.A., M.L.S'/Business LibrarianAdministrative Services, Mary Ruth LinkertJAdministrator . ,, The University Library System consists of Mills. MemorialLibrary(Humanities and SoCial SCiences), the Innis Library in'Kenneth T~ylor Hall,containing a collection of bU9iness materials,theH.G. Thode Library.,of Science and Engineering, and theHealth Sciences Library in the Health Sciences Centre. An on:,;line catalogue covering the holdings of all libraries is availableand stacks are open to' all library users. " ' .The collection in 2004 contained more than 1,960,254 volumes,and 12,238 linear feet of archival material.'The McMaster University': Libraries. Gateway (http://library.mcma~ter.ca) contains informatiorfon collections, hours andservices in all the campus libraries; and :is the access point to thousands,ofelectrqnic resources' provided by the libraries. An on-linetutorial,.http://dot@macis also available through the Gateway.Service is maintainedat key Reference points in the various librariesandin-library instructional'sessions are available.Mills Library has several colleCtior.ls· ,- Reference" Periodicals,Government Publications,· Music, Maps, and ReserVe, which isused mainly by Undergraduates.'The William Ready Division of Archives and Research Collectionsin Mills Libra~y contains rare books, manuscripts and specialbook and archival collections, which afford many opportunitiesfor original research. Of outstanding interest are the Bertrand·Russell Archives, a massive collection otcorrespondence andmanuscripts supported by books,' journal articles, secondary literature,tapes,fiIms and personal, memorabilia. ,The Eighteenth-Century Collection of British material numbers over35,000 volumes and is the 'major Canadian collection in the field.Library fellowships' in Eighte~nth-Century Studies are offered annu­, ally. AmQng mo,re modern materials are the papers of Vera Brittain,Anthony Burgess, Marian Engel, Margaret Laurence, Robert Fulford,Farley Mowat,. Susan Mw?grave, Matt Cohen .and many others.Business ~interestsare 'reflected in such files as the. GeneralSteel Wares Archives, theJ.M.Pigott ArChives, 'the Macmillan. ofCanada Archives, the Clarke Irwin Archives, and the McClelland'anq Stewart Archbres. Canadian social and political interests aredocumented in papers from the Canadian Union of Students, theCanadian Youth Congress, the SUPAlCUCND papers and otherreHated collections. There' are' holdings of the records of a number'of labour unions, including USWA Local'1005, USWA. District 6,'United Glass and Ceramic ,Workers (Canada), and the' Hamiltonand District Labour Council.Publications.~ McMaster Library NewsUNIVERSITY TECHNOLpGY SERVICES (UTS)(FORMERLY COfViPUTING AND INFORMATION SERVICES (CIS»Web Addresshttp://www.mcmaster.ca/cisEmail Addresshelpline@ mGmaster.caChief Information Officer (CIO)Debbie Barrett, B.A.Di~ector, SerVice Development and Delivery~eather GriggDirector, Project ManagementJohnAlley, B.A, M~E.Des., M.B:A.Associate Director, Enterprise. Networks, 'Robin Griffin,B.Sc., Ph.D, .. . Asso6iate Director,' Enterprise Systems, Brian McEntegart, B.Sc.,UTS provides computing services in support of both, administrativeand networking activities. UTS manages a campus-widenetwork which is linked to the Internet. MUGSI (McMaster UndergraduateStudent Information) provides students access to theiracademic andpersonaldata vi,a the web. Students' can registerand change cours~son the web using SOLAR. (StUdent OnlineAcademic Registration). . ., Student computing labs for academic use; equipped with a .minimum.of Pentium III 600s,are located in Burke Sciences Building,Rooms 240-245, John Hodgins Engineering' Building, Room 234,Arthur Bourns Building, Room 166, Kenneth ,Taylor Hall, RoomsB111; B120 and B123 and the Health Sciences Library. All labsprovide access to the Internet, popular' wordprocessing andspreadsheet packages as well as various computing languages,statistical applications and specialized course software providep. by instructors. Student consultants are available to assist customersin niost of these computer labs. Assistance is also ,available inthe Main UTS Office located in T-13, Room127~Every u'ndergraduate and. graduate student can register for aMAC ID account that includes an email account, web proxy serveraccount, Web CT'accolint,. MacConnect, fee for service modempool account ($0.50' per hour for 56k) and.a .printing account'($0.10 per page for laser printing) ... All of the McMaster resi~dences have network wiring allowing students to access the'Internet from the convenience of their room. This service is includedin. the residence fee. . ." In addition to the facilities operated by UTS, there is computerequipment located in various departments to support specificacademic programs. .CENTRE FOR LEADERSHIP 'IN LEARNING,~ General. Sciences,Building,~Room 217, ext. 24540. Web Address ..http://www.mcmaster.ca/cll ." Email Address·riselays @ mcmaster:caAcademic DirectorDe,l Harnish, B.Sc.; M.Sc.,Ph:D;.'

Executive Director'Dale Roy, B.A., M~A.Assistant Professor ,Anne Milne, Ph.D.Educational ConsultantsPaola Borin, B.A., B.Ed., M.E,d,Erika Kustra, Ph.D ..G~aduateStudent Network Coordinator'Michael Potter,' M.A.Administrative AssistantSylvia Riselay ,The primary goal of the :Centre for leadership in learning is to bea resource centre for people who teach at McMaster.. The Centreserves individual instructors, departments' and other groups directlyaffecting teaqhingand learning-at McMaster. Our main goals are:1. To provide opportunities for faculty and graduate students to-buildteaching skills and, in particular, to develop skills in self-directedlearning, inquiry and other innovative teaching models.2~ To' support faculty in investigating and using new technologiesto enhance learning for our students. .3. To offer advice on policy and projects'that support good teaching(e.g.; award programs and the evaluation of teaching),4. To assist individual faculty members and groups of faculty inconducting educational research to understand how studentslearn and what makes for effectiv.e teaching within a universityenvironment.5~ To support and encourage innovation.6. To assistand support the testing and evaluation of new learningmodels that build upon the inquiry approach and other innovativeteaching models pioneered by McMaster University.,7. To share our knowledge, of best teaching practices in highereducation to improve the qU,ality of education locally, nationallyand internationally.8. To enable the circulation of teaching and learning insights.The Centre',sactivities include:IThe Inquiry Project: The Cll assists and supports the development,evaluation and dissemination of the McMaster InquiryProject as part of its larger Program for Active learning. Thecentral goal is,to incorporate the concept of student as activelearner throughout the entire undergraduate experience.learning Innovation Gr~nts, These grants will assist faculty toapply and evaluate a variety of innovative educational ~trategiesand will 'support applied research into teaching and,.learning inhigher' education.'• The Centre invites applications for projects aimed at the improvementof teaching and learning at McMaster. Groups ofindividual instructors, teaching assistants, students or depart- ,ments may apply. Applications for grants up to $1,000 may besubmitted at any time. Applications for grants over $1.,000 aresolicited annually, usually in January, with a deadline of mid-. February. Detailed criteria are available on request.• A Special Grant for New Faculty of $10,000 to refine coursesafter the first three years. ' .• Five Departmental Grants of $25,000/year will be available toassist major departmental initiatives that take place over SEWer~ye~&'learning Technologies~ Characteristics of technology offer a new .tool to promote learning, and to complement active and self-directedlearning. The Cll, will be able to put you in contact withpeople who have expertise in technology and its use in ~ducation.Activities for Teaching ·Assistants: The Centre plans and organizesT.A. Day, a campus-wide welcome and .orientation programfor teaching assistants. It also offers,a series of mini-c~ursesdesigned for graduate students who are about to apply for or takeup their first position as a faculty member or a non-academic ~professional. The Centre also offers a credit course in teaching tohelp graduate students become familiar with the literature on, university teaching and to develop some basic skills in the practicalaspects of teaching.'ACADEMIC FACIUTIES; .. ~TUDENT~ERVICES AND ORGANIZATIONS 309 .Workshops, Seminars and Conferences: A wide variety of eventsare offered, conducted by McMaster faculty, visiting resourCe peopleand Cll staff. Generally, the topics are ones requested byinstructors or departments and typically include subjects suchas teaching .Iarge classes, self-directed learning,. research onlearning and teaching methods, 'lecturing, small group discus-'sion, simulations and the use of technology in education.Peer Consultation: The University has a group of faculty memberswho are trained to help other instructors collect information onhow a course is' going. The process is'designed to give instructorsfeedback on a course, not to give advice on how to teach it. Theultimate goal is to improve the quality of student learning. All communicationsare confidential,. and every peer consultant has ~xperiencedthe process as a client as well as a consultant.Refining a Course: This model of course consultation takes ap- 'proximately 2,5 hours. The course instructor, the students inapar~icular course, and a third party come together early in theterm with the intention of modifying one particular course. Sincethe .instructor has final responsibility, he or she initiates the processand sets the boundaries for what can be modified.Library Resources: The Cll Library is a collection of over 6,000books, articles and journals an university teaching and' learning.It is an excellent way to find ideas for improving, and promoting'active learning. You can visit the Cll library in the General SciencesBuilding, Room 217 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and,'5:00 p.m. Alternatively, you can use keywords to search much ofour library from our web site. 'Cll Home Page: A selection of teaching tips and other informationabout the Cll are available at the foUowing web site: http://www.mcmaster.ca/cll.•'McMASTER MEDIA PRODUCTION SERVICESWeb Addresshttp://www:media.mcmaster.caEmail Addressmoorcr@mcmaster.caMedia Production Services (MPS) provides complete mediaservice to 'faculty, staff and students--whether the project'is foreducation, research or personal use.PRINTING SERVICES DiViSION~ Michael G. DeGroote School of Business, Room B111,ext. 24447.or Health Sciences Centre, Room 1T5,ext. 22348'" Printing Services is equipped to provide all printing needs. The'state-of-the-ar:t facility allows for submission of both electronic filesand traditional hard copy. The services include pre;,.press and filemanipulation services, electronic printing in black and white andfull colour plus. traditional offset and full bindery services. ,CREATIVE DESIGN AND IMAGING DIVISION~ Health Sciences Centre, Room 1G1, ext. 22301MPS Creati've Design team provides a full range of communicationpieces. from concept to completion. Custom brochures, logos,newsletters, annual reports, poster presentations can be enhancedwith digital images and traditional prints photographed by our teamof photographers. We also provide lab services in~house for negatives,slides and custom black and white photography. Digital enhancementand photo editing can be aChieved, from slides, prints,negatives, and electronic files. Output can be provided in eith~rhigh or 'low resolution to. produce large format posters, high qualityprints as well as archival and web page content.VIDEOCONFERENCING,~ Health Sciences Centre, Room 1 G 1, ext. 22301, Videoconferencing is available in our in-house facility; Our completelyinteractive system is available for departmental, teachingor personal use. We provide archiving and streaming of conferencesupon request.GERONTOLOGICAL STUDIESThere are two Gerontology components at McMaster: the Centre'for Gerontological Studies and Undergraduate Degree Studies in, Gerontology. (Further information can be. obtained by contactingMarga'ret Denton in Kenneth Taylor Hall, Room 226, ext. 24449.)

· ,'310' ACADEMIC FACILITIES, STUDENT SERVICES AND ORGANIZATIONSMcMASTER CENTRE FORGERONTOLOGICAL STUDIES~ Kenneth Taylor Hall, Room 226"ext. 24449 '" DirectorMargaretA. Denton,B.A., M.A., Ph.D.Th~ McMaster Centre for Gerontological Studies is,involved in the,promotion ~nd development of" multidisciplinary res~arch and educationalprograms V'Jithin the, University and the 10c~1 community.The Centre also, provides a forum for collaboration on education,research, and service projects with, other community ,organizations.The mandate of the Centre is to foster- research and educationin aging. Th,e Centre's aC?tivities are supported by University funding,while specific projects are funded, by public agencies,privatefoundations" or user fees. The Undergraduate Degree StudiesinGerontologyprograrh' is, administered, by this Centre. Thevarious degree optic>nsa~e, described in this Calendar in theFaculty of Social Sciences section; Gerontological Studies. 'The Centre's objectives are'as follows:1. to serve as an inform,ation and referral centre regarding ger-'ontological education and research, activities at McMaster, University. Regular information about gerontological. activiti,esis provided through the newsletter Aging, Health'and Society:News and Views and the Directory of Research on Aging atMcMaster University;" ",',2. ,to coordinate and plan,multidisciplinary initi~tives in gerontol-:,ogy a:cross all Faculties and administrative units of the University.(Social SCiences, Health Sciences, Humanities, Science,Business, Engineering,Col1tinuing Education);3. to organize multidisciplinary educational events in gerontologyfor the university community, professionals and the generalpubli9, e.g. the McMasterSummerlnstitute On Gerontology;4. to advance gerontology at McMaster and in, Canada by activelyparticipating in' provincial and national gerontolgicaJ, org~nizations and initiatives; , '5. to initiate and support the development of new gerontol,ogicalprojects with older adults, community agencies, students, staffand faculty. , '6. to activelysupport research, educati,on policy and practice for, the benefit of older persons. / 'OFFICE' OF ;INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS~ Alumni Memorial Hall, Room 203, ext. 2470q,24211', 22916Web Addresshttp://w,ww.mcmaster.caJoia, ,InternationalAdmissions Inquiries Email Addressinadin@mcmaster.caAssociate Vice-President, International ,Affairs,Luke ChanSenior, Project Manager/International Liaison OfficerNi Jadon-Project OfficersMay ZhaiTheresa BaeTania HakimAdministrative CoordinatorLaurine MollingaMcMaster University has become, increasingly involved aroundthe' world in exchange agreements, institutional linkages andexternally funded international, programs concerned with collabo.;rative resea'rch, education and human reSOurce development,and with improving the delivery of services in such sectors as ,business, 'environmental protection,corrimunityhealth, engineer­,ing and technology development and transfer. The Office ,of Inter:­'national ,Affairs (OIA) has taken on an expanded international, rOle that s,eeks to coordinate, and facilitate McMaster's expertisein a highly complex and changing global enyironment. OIA par'~ticipates in four broad areas including international student re­'cruitment, development of international, projects, international'programs and international 'fund-raising and development. 'OIAfacilitates'and coordinates the development-of international agreementswith other institutions, research' and education agenCies,including gove,rnmemt andnon-:90vernment organizations.The Office of International Affairs is situated within the Office of'the Vice-President" Research and International Affa\rs. ,McMASTER MUSEUM OF ART~ University Avenue, ext. 23081Director ,and Curator (Acting), A.Pierce, B.A,'M.A., Ph.D.Email:pierce@rncmast~r.caCollections and Operations, ManagerG. Loveys, B.AEmail: I.oveys@mcmaster .. ca" InstallationS/Preservation OfficerJ. Petteplace,'S,A.Email:jpette@mcmaster.ca, Director's AssistantZ. McLachlan, B.A., B.Ed.Email: mclachz@mcmaster.caAssistant CuratorI. Mayrhof,er, B.F.A., M.A.'Email: mayrhof@mcmaster.caCommiJnic,ations ,OfficerR.A.'Prevec" B.A.Email: prevecr@mcmaster.ca ,Located across the plaza Jrom the University $tudent Gent~e,oli the corner of Sterling and University Avenues, the Museumcontains five Exl1ibition Galleries,,~a Paper Centre and an, EdLJca,.tional Access Gallery. The Museum offers a year~round programof, exhibitions ranging from the historical, past to present~day artisticinvestigations either organized by the McMaster Museum orloaned by such institu~jons as the National Gallery of Canada. 'Aregular program of public events including lunchtime talks, 'VisitingArtisnalks; seminars and concerts is offered.McMaster's permanent art collecti,on contains more than 6,000 ,art works with a specialized collection ,of over 250 German Ex- ,pressionist prints and the Levy Collection of Impressionist and'Post Impressionist paintings. The central emphasis is on curatorialpractise, collections .access, knowledge production and publicationand use of the' collection as a cultural learning resource:, Contact the Museum for exhibition listings. Hours: Tuesday toFriday, 11 :00 a.m:- 5:00p.m.; SunQay, 1'2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Voluntaryadmission ,fee of ,$2.00;fr~e for students and seniors.Museum Memberships available. Wheelchair accessible.STUDENT- SERVICES, Student Affairs Web Address, http://access.mcmaster.caJASS.OCIATE VICE-PRESIDENT (STUDENT, AfFAIRS)AND DEAN OF STUDENTS~ Gilmour Hall, Room 207, ext. 27455 'Philip E. Wood, B.A.Sc., Ph.D., F.C.I.C., P. Eng.-The Associate Vice-President (Student Affairs) and Dean of Stu,.dents leads a variety of specialized student services and,is happyto meet with individuals and representatives of student organizationswith problems, concerns, questions ,or suggestions on anymatter relating to student life and services on campus ..'

ACADEMIC FACILITIES, STUDENTSE'RVICES AND ORGANIZATIONS 31 1CENTRE FOR STUDENT DEVELOPMENTStudents can learn various reading, writ,ing, time management,test preparation and study strategies from our Learning Strategist.~McMaster University Student, Centre, Room B 107, ext. 24711 Support is also offered to assist students to understand the nature' ofWeb Addresstheir learning disability: Students can meet with the LD Coordinatorh. ttp://cs. d .. mcmas. ter.cal to determine eligibility for the service, ortoreceive information if theyare wondering' if they have a learning disability. For more ·informa-Director tion, drop by our lab in Commons Building Room B104, call (905)Desmond Pouyat . 525-:9140, ext. 24354,or visithttp://csd.mcmaster.calatlas.The Centre for Student Develop'ment is a: resource for all McMaster ,Dr. Mary E. Keyes Certificate of Leadership'students. It offers services. in four main areas: personal counsel- The. Centre for' Student Development has designed a Leader.,.ling, academic.skills (including writing skills and English as a Sec- .ship Certificate Program for those students who want to ,take onond Language), services for students with disabilities (including leadership roles on campus, in their community, or in theirpurrentATLAS, a program for students with Learning Disabilities) and Lead- . .,' or future workshop. The goal of the Leadership. Certificate is toership Training. All contact with CSD is confidential. For a com- . assist students in learning the skills necessary ,to become re-:plete.staff listing, visit http://csd.mcmaster.calstaff.htm.spo!,)sibleleaders who a,re able and willing to work with others. Personal Counselling collaboratively and effectively; ,Students are encouraged to seek assistance from the Centre if The Certificate is comprised of a total of eight required andthey experience any type of personal, emotional; social or mental' elective workshops, 40. hours of community service and a short,health concerns. Workshops,groups, and other·sessions are written component. Please note that·this program does not cur-, also offered periodically throughout the year. For more informa~ rently qualifyHor credit towards an undergraduate degree. ,Fortion visithttp://csd.mcmaster.ca/personal.more information and to register for the workshops, please visitAcademic Skills, , ,our web 'site at http://csd.mcmaster.cal,leadership. ' '" The Gentre offers workshops, small 'groupseminars and indi- . Peer Helper Programvid~al counselling on a wide rang~ of academic skills matters. Peer Helpers are full or part-time undergraduate and graduateThe Centre has .launched a new program called Academic Skills . .',Online, which offers learning strategies and online videos 24 student volunteers who play an integral role in delivering prohoursa day.' . . " grams and services at the Centre for Student Development andAcademic SkiUs incluqe: , Career Services at McMaster. All faculties and levels of study are, ' , represented within the Peer Helper Program.• Advanced learning'strategies (e.g. note. taking, lecture and , Peers are trai!,)ed and supervised by profeSSional staffand asreading).9ist students with academic, disability, persona] andcare~r needs.• Tim'e mana:gement, person'al organization and study habits The Peer Helper Program represents one of the premier student• Motivation, procrastination, stress and energy management personal and professional development opportunities' althe Uni-Exam taking skills (e.g. multiple choice, exam preparation) versity. For more information, please visit our web site at' http:// ..'-• Academic writing skills development . ,For more information, please visit http://csd.mcmaster.calacademic.csd.mcmaster.ca/peerhelper.Services for Students with Disabilities' Events and Volunteer OpportunitiesThroughout, the academic year, the Centre holds various work-, The Centre for Student Development can provide advice to, cur- shops; events and grou~s relating to its wide range of services.rent and potential students and applicants with 'disabilities. ' Once ,.admitted to the University, students with disabilities are encour.,. Visithttp://csd.mcmasteLca/events for current offerings.aged to contact the Centre at an early date (two' or three months There are many ways for students to use their special skills to, prior to registration) to ensure sufficient time to' make, arrange- help someone else. , Some of the many ways students can gainments regarding their needs. Even if accommodation, or assist- valuable experience as a volunteer are:,ance' is not immediately required, students are encouraged to 1. Speakeasy/conversation Circlemaintain contact with'the Centre in case a need for assistancesho,uld arise at a later date. ,2. Note taking Program3. Volunteer (Students with' Disabilities)The Centre assists students with issues concerning the aeces- 4. Peer Helper Program .sibility of campus facilities', the provision of special equipment THE OFFICE'OF ACADEMIC INTEGRITYand alternative media formats and other ,issues.. It provides supportsfor students with chronic medi'cal and mental health.dis- ~, McMaster University StLidentCentre, Room 211, ext. 24303abilities and students who are deaf or 'hard of hearing .. It also" Web Addressoffers counselling, advice; support and workshops to help studentsineet their educational objectives. For more information http://www.mcmaster.ca/ac~demiCintegrity .visit http://csd.mcmaster.calsswdEmail AddressEnglish as a Second Language (ESL) Support @ Macthyreta @ mcmaster.caIf their native language is not English,students may wish touse one :'or' more of. the following services: daytime courses in Academic Integrity OfficerListening/Speaking and Reading/Writing for Academic Excellence; , ,Andrea Thyret-Kidd :evening conversation classes in English; Speakeasy (one-on- The Office of Academic Integrity serves as the primary resourceoneconver$ation) and the Conversation Circle (group'-based); to students, faculty and staff·-on all matters related to academicOpening Doors: Preparation for Employment; orThe yvriting Clinic. integrity. Please visit the web Site to find information on plagia- .Evening classes are also offered during th~ academic term. rism, inappropriate, collaboration and to test your knowledge ofAll classes are non-credit and free to all McMaster students. For academic integrity. -more information on any of the ESL, programs, please visit ourweb site at http://csd.mcmaster.ca/esl, or contact the ESL coordi-: THE OFFICE OF HUMAN· R'IGHTSnators at csdesl@mcmaster.ca. .AND EQUITY SERVICES (HRES)Assistive Technology L~arning and Academic Support (ATLAS)The ATLAS Program which is located in the Commons Building ~. McMaster University Student Centre; Room 212, 'ext. 23641Room 8104, offers assistive technology training and support for Web Addresssoftware packages to help students with learning disabilities with http://www.mcmaster.calhr.estheir reading, writing and organizational skills. In addition, computerstations with assistivet~chnology software are avai!able in Email Address-the lab for students to use." " hres@ mcmaster.ca

312 ACADEMIC FACILITIES, STUDENT SERVIC~S AND ORGANIZATIONS .DirectorMarkWalmaext. 23641Email:.walma@mcmaster.caProgram CoordinatorVilma' Rossi'ext. 24235Email: rossh/@mcmaster.ca, Human Rights EducatorNu:?:hat Abbasext. 24067 .Email: ·abbasn@mcmaster.caAdministrative AssistantElaine Hay, ext. 27581Email: hayelain@mcmaster.caHRES is responsible for h'uman rights issues on campus andadministers the Sexual Harassment and Anti-Discrimination poli- .cies for McMaster University. The goal of the office is to ensure"that students, staff and faculty can liv:e, learn arid work in an envi-'ronment free from all forms of harassment and discrimination.HRESltakestwo avenues of approach to accomplishing this goal:education/training· and resolution of complaints.The. services offered by HRES are available to the entireMcMaster community. Our staff are available to listen to questionsorconcerns regardingsituations that may involve harassment, dis- ..criminationor other human rights issues. We provide advice; ex-. plain strategies .for dealing with discrimination or harassment andidentify options for how to approach suchsituations,eitherthroug~informal mediation or the lodging of a complaint under universitypolicies; Except in rare circumstances where the situation involvesimmediate danger to a member of the community, .HRES servicesa.re completely confidential and advice, is offered without obligationto the person contacting the office. . .'In addition to services related to specific situations, HRES isalso responsible for developing and imRlementing training workshopsand educational programs dealin~ with human rights, anti-"discrimination and 'anti-harassment topics. In meeting this mandate,we offer. regular awareness-raising programs and situation'-specificworkshops as well. -HRESalso works with two liaisons within the Faculty of HealthSciences: Dr. David Groves ((905)-527-0271, ext. 46114) and Dr.Anne Niec ((905)-521-21 no, ext. 73166).The·HRES office is 10Gated on the second floor of the StudentCentre and is completely wheelchair accessible. The office's faxnumber is (905) 522-7102. Our office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m.,. or after hours by appointment.ATHLETICS AND RECREATIONWeb Addresshttp ~/ /www.athrec.mcmaster.caEmail Addressiwynne@mcmaster.ca (Customer Service Line)Director of Athletics· and Recreation; Therese A. QuigleyThe De'partment of Athletics and Recreation provides a, wide varietyof opportunities for students involved in high performance athleticcompetition, intramural and club competition as well as recrea-:, tion, fitness and instructional and outdoor recreation programs. Adiverse program of recreational activities is available for those whowish to keep fit, compete in active pursuits at their own level, andenjoy sports ,and active living opportunities of their choice. Access tothe various facilities on campus is open ,to all McMa$ter students.The facilities include a 50-metre pool, an outdoor 400-metre.ch~vron track; eight tennis courts, several, gyms, dance studioand a fitness centre, covering 7,700 square feet, known as ThePulse. It features' computerized cardiovascular equipment; circulttraining,aerobicfloor and a comprehensive strength trainingarea. An additional aerobics floor of 2464 square feet in the,Activity Centre completes the Pulse programming.. The Department of Athletics ~nd RecreationAL TITU DE programutilizes our newest facility, the 50-foot Alpine Tower and Team, Development Course. The first of its kind in Canada, it includes'32 climbing routes,. rope ladders, swinging logs, a giant. swingand low ropes elements. '. , Many different club, activities are available, along with instn:.Ic­. tiona I assistance. Off-campus field trips in canoeing, rock climbing,horseback riding, hiking and many other opportunities are offered.·A highly developed intramural program is avery popular outletfor student activity. Intramurals run from early fall until late springand provide students with a competitive environment that stillfosters social interaction. . .· . The varsity program at McMaster fields 27 teams competing atthe provincial (OUA) and national (CIS) level. There are also fourinter-university club teams competing at various levels. Highlyskilled coaches help McMaster athletes achieve their potential whilecompeting against other universities in Ontario.and across Canada.The outstanding efforts of McMaster's student-:ath!etes and the social·involvementof student supporters are focal points' of studentlife on campus. Varsity events pre a major source of school spirit for, competitors and spectators, alike. The Department of Athletics and'Recreation takes pride in the quality programs and services pro­Vided to the McMaster. Community, and urges all members of theCommunity to take advantage of its facimies and programs. 'BOOKSTORE~ Gilmour. Hall, Room B1QJWeb Address~ttp://titles.mcmaster.ca/Email Addr~ssbookstr@mcmaster.ca "Titles, McMaster University Bookstore, is owned. and operatedby the University and supplies pll course materials for courses atMcMaster .. SecolJd and third year textbooks are located in, the,"auxiliary store located in Togo Salmon Hall, Room. B203. Fourth· year,' and grad textbooks are located in the lower level of GilmourHall. A Microcomputer Centre and a Post Office are located withinthe Bookstore. A Health Sciences Branch is located in the.McMaster UniversityMedical Centre. In addition to course books,the Bookstore'maintains a wide range of supplementary readingmaterials, both academic and general. Statioriery and computer· supplies and other items are also stocked. Charge accounts maybe opened after registration. . '. POST OFFICEThe McMaster University Sub-Post Office is located in the Bookstore.ThePost Office offers full postal service, Monday to Friday,from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Post Office boxes may be rented by'faculty, staff, and students forthe duration of their stay at McMaster.· CAREER SERVICES, ~ Gilmour Hall, Room 110, ext. 24254Web Address'http://careers.mcmaster.ca/Email Addresscareers @ mcma~ter.caManager-Lisa BonifaceCareer CounsellorsLaurie Barlow'Rebecca MarkeyArthur KarpEmployment CounsellorsKerri lathamPatricip Diver (Alumni). ' ,Career Information Staff .Cihdy SchooleyKathryn ~ryb .

Employm~nt Services StaffAngela FortinoLindsay MartinHolly WadeGisela OliveiraEmployee Career ServicesSonia HawrylyshynEvents and Marketing CoordinatorKate TothOffice CoordinatorAmanda McFarlandTechnical Support StaffAlex AlvarezSergio VenierCareer Services is designed to help students and alumni in all,programs and faculties to establish a more focuseo view of theiracademic and career options. We, provide a full range of careerand employment-related resources and services in three key ar- ,,eas: career planning, educational planning and job search.Our staff is made up of experienced, knowledgeable professionalswith a strong track record of assisting students andalumni in pursuing their career and' educational goals. Our programsand services include:• Career and employment counselling :• ' Job postings and On-Campus Recruitment (OCR) throughMcMaster's online job posting' system, eRecruiting ,• Career and education resources, and informaUon• Resume workshops and coaching• Interview skills and job search workshopsI! Personality and interest testing• Educational planning, including workshops on applying to professionalschools (law, teaching, medicine, etc.)• CareerLinks mentoring p'rogram• Events such as Career Fair, Continuing Your Education Fairand Summer Job FairThe office ,hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.l)1. Monday to Friday.For ,further information, please phone (905) 525.,.9140, ext. 24254or fax (905) 529-8972. 'OFFICE, OF INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS'SERVICES/STUDENT EXCHANGES/ 'WORK AND STUDY ABROAD, .Web Addresshttp://oisa.mcma~ter.ca/Office of International Students' Services~ Gilmour Hall, Room 1 04,ext. 44748The major purpose of the Office is to assist international stu:­dents, visiting scholars, post-doctoral fellows and faculty.The Office provides a number of services slich as:• reception and orientation for new'ly arriving students'• preliminary information concerning immigration' matters• ' liaison with sponsoring agencies, foreign governments, consulatesand embassies• general advising and counselling regarding personal, financialand academic problems. ' "The Office produces anlnternational Stuqents' Handbook whichprovides basic information' for international students in preparationfor their life in Canada. The International Students' Advisor isalso the Plan Administrator for the University Health InsurancePlan (UHIP) which is mandatory for all international students.Student Exchanges/Work and Study Abroad~ Gilmour Hall, Room 104, ext. 24748The Office provides information on a range of options from irldependentstudy and externally sponsored programs, to summersession and McMaster's formal student exchanges. As well, ,informationconcerning opportunities for working and Volunteering, abroad is provided. -ACADEMIC FACILITIES, STUDENT SERVICES AND ORGANIZATIONS 313McMaster University has formal student exchanges with univer-,sitiesin26 countries abroad and participates in the Canada ,Scholars Exchange Program (CANEX), which includes the follOWingten Canadian universities:McMaster University University of AlbertaMcGill University University of British ColumbiaQueen's University' University of Toronto 'Universite Laval ' Uhiversity of Waterloo* Universite de Montreal * University of Western Ontario, STUDENT FINANCIAL-AID AND SCHOLARSHIPS~ Gilmour Hall, Room 120, ext. 24319Web Addresshttp://sfas.mcmaster.caEmail Addressv'awards@ mcmaster.ca or osap@mcmaster.ca" DirectorE. SeymourThe office administers a variety of programs which are accessed_ by more than half of all full-time students as well as a large humberof part-time students attending McMaster. These programs includethe Ontario Student Loan Program, Canada Student Loan Programs,Part-Time Canada Student Loan and Canada StudyGrants, Ontario Work Study Program, Ontario Special, Bursary,, Program, University Bursary and Emergency Loan Program, andUndergraduate Scholarships. In addition, the office providesadministrative support to outside agencies 'offering scholarshipsand bursaries to students attending McMaster.The office offers financial and budget counselling, assessmentand information service to current and potential students designed ,to help identify and address post-secondary education expenses.,All discussions with students are voluntary, private and confidential.Drop-in style counselling' is available., 'For more detailed profiles of p~ogram offerings, please refer toUndergraduate Academic Awards and Student Financial Aid sectionsin this Calendar. 'CAMPUS HEALTH CENTRE~ Student· Health, McMaster University Student Centre, RoomB101; ext. 27700 , , " \~ Health Education, McMaster University Student Centre, R09m'B106,e~.27619, 'Web Addresshttp://www.mcmaster.ca/healthMedical DirectorJan YoungClinic DirectorJulie FairseryiceHealth care is available to all university students year-round atthe' Campus Health Centre (CHC). Appointments can pe made,by calling' (905) 5~5-9140 ext. 27700.Staffed by family physicians, registered nurses, health educa- 'tors and administrative staff, the Campus Health Centre providesmedical care similar to a family physician at home. Services includemedical assessment and treatment; annual health examinations(physicals); birth-control counselling and low cost sale of, the birth control pill/patch; allergy injections; immunization; on-sitelaboratory; pregnancy tests; screening for sexu~lIy transmitted diseases;HIV prevention, testing and counselling; and information .or counselling for any personal health concerns. A specialist insports medicine is available for sports related injuries. Our healthcentre provides on-site access to an array of complementary healthservices including: 'acupuncture, dietitian services, hot stonemassage, meditation, reflexology and ReikL " ,Our health education staff can be reached at (905) 525-9140, e~.27619 in the McMaster University Student Centre, Room B106. Theyare available to individu~ls or groups to address questions and/orconcerns about health and lifestyle issues and include such topicsas:, 'disease prevention, relationships, sexuality, contraception options,nutrition and body image, stress, and emotional health andalcohol/drug/tobacco use. A smoking cessation group is offered

314 ACADEMIC FACILITIES,' STUDENT SERVICES ,AND ORGANIZATIONSduring the academic year. Free access is available to'many educa.,tional pamphlets, videos, computer programs as well, as a lendinglibrary of books, ref~rence material and information packages. Fur-, ther information and an update on servicesbfferedcan be obtainedby calling the Campus Health Centre, office at- (905) 525-9140, ext.27700 or visit ourweb site at http://www~mcmaster.ca/health. ', HOSPITALITY SERVICES~Commons Building, Room 1 ~ 6, ext. 24422Web Addresshttp://hospitality.mcmaster.caDirector, Hospitality ServicesAlbertY. Ng, ' ' ,', " ,McMaster Hospitality Services is ~self-supporting' department'that strives to ensure that dini'ng experiences on campus .arepositive.' Our goal is to offer a balance of servic~ and value beyondour customers' expectations and support the broader mandateof,the Student Affairs portfolio. " .,All students living in residence are required to :purchase a mealplan. The MAC Express Meal Plan works on. a debit system, andoffe'rs ,a variety of meal plan, options for residence and off' campusstudents. Depending on ,the meal plan chosen, this allows studentsto use one card, at all Hospitality Service§; locations and at our:off-campus vendors. For 2004-2005 the off-campus vendors includedBoston Pizza, East Side Mario's; Kelsey's, Pita Pit, PizzaPizza; The Snooty Fox, arid Quarters Pub; ',Off-campus students and,other members of the University community may purchase a meal'plan option' at' the, MAC Express Centre, ,located in the CommonsBuilding, Room128~, For more ,information on meal plans, contactus at ext. 27448, express@mcmaster.ca or visit our web site.' 'Hospitality Services has five fuH~service dining locations locatedconveniently across campus:'~'Diversity Cafe is, a new cafeteria dedicated to preparing vegetarianfoods. 'This will all()w students to adhere to a variety ofreligious or ideological, dietary needs in a shared space. Scheduledto ope'n winter 2005" McMaster will renovate the Rathskellercafeteria to house this facility, trans.forming one ()f McMaster'sheritage sites into a new space to promote programming focusedon intercultu\ral dialogue ahd celebrating campus diversity~• Our. newest location, Cafe One in Michael G. Degroote Centre" for Lea~ning and Discovery provides Tim' Horton's coffee anda variety of 'Grab.,n-Go' items; " ,• The Commons' Marketplace provides students, with a varied ,'dining experience, and is home to Your Healthy Choice, PacificRim, Chef's Table, Piller'S Deli and Pizza+++.• ' East Meets West Bistro, our fine dining facility is located in theMary E. Keyes Residence Building. This restaurant is set in a twostor)' 'glass atrium and features· Asian' and Continental cuisine,The' Bistro offers gourmet pizza, rotisserie and stir fry menus.Righ~' next door, Mac's Mini Mart offers Needa Pita and TimHorton's in addition to a number ()f convenience store' products.• La Piazza,' an open 'Marche Style' marketplace is located inthe McMaster University Student, Centre and featureS PizzaP'izza, Tim Horton's, Piller's Deli and Creation X InternationalGrill. Yc>u will also, find~ade in' Japan, Tim Horton's andWilliams Coffee Pub kiosks in the Centre. '• The ,Cafe 2000 'is, located in the Institute for Applied HealthSciences and features Mr. ,Sub, Pizza Pizza, Tim Horton's, a'wrap' station and more. ' , " ,• The Wokery,in Kenneth Taylor Hall, is a popular lunch desti­, nation for Chinese food prepared fresh to order. i,.' MAC·Express locations are conveniently found )nthe JohnHodgins Engineering Building and Chester New Hall. MathCafe in Hami'ltorj Hall provides fair trade coffees from regularcoffe~ to a gourmet cappuccino with a variety ,of 'Grab-n-Go'items. Hava Java, 'located on the second floor of Burke ScienceBuilding and .the Tech Wave Cafe located in the Informa-, ti.on Technology Building, both feature Starbuck's coffee inaddition toa variety of delicious desserts., Visit our web site at http://hospitality.mcmaster.ca for our Diningon 'Campus menus, hours of operation" exciting special events, ~meal plan information and, more,. ' " ,HOUSING AND CONFERENCE SERVICESWeb Address, 'http://ho~sing.mcmaster.caEmail Addressho~sing @ mcmaster.ca, Director, Housing and Conference ServicesCatherine Miller 'RESIDENCESThe University owns and operates 11 on-campus residencebuildings, accommodating a total of 3,366 students. The nine'traditional-styleresidencesoffer a variety of theme and lifestyle op- .tions: International Hous,e and La Mai;son Franc;aise for thoseinterested in learning about other cultures; Halcyon (Quiet) Houseand quiet floors; Well ness HOUSe for those wishing to balance'healthy living with academic studies and all-female environme~ts.Housing and, Conference ,Services will' expand ,the' opportunityfor lifestyle opti()ns based on interest and demand:In.addition, an: apartmenf.style residence (Bates Residence)accommodates approximately 5,00 male and female students anda suite-style residence building (Mary E. Keyes Residence)houses 280' students. All apartments and suites are furnished(except for a television): ~ .., "Eighty, percent of the spaces in residence are reserved for incomingfirst-year students. Admission offers to residence are based,on a, student's admission average to his/her academic progt~m.'All students with anBO% admtssion average ,are guaranteed a, spac~ 'in residence provided they meet the est~blished' residenceapplicatiori and deposit deadiioe. ,,',., , 'First-year students will receive a residence application and instructionsregarding application, procedures with th,eir offer ofadmission to the University. To, accept the offer of residence, studentsmust return their completed Residence Application formand a deposit to the Residence Admissions Office before the. specified deadline. This deposit will then be applied to' the sludent'sresidence fees. Students who do not receive an offer ofresidence with their offer of admission to the University-may applyto the residence waiting list. The Waiting list is ordered, byacademic average for applications, receivea in, the, ResidenceAdmissions Office by the deadline date. After this date, studentswill be added to the waiting list in order of date received., Nod~positis required fromsttldentswho apply to beon the waitinglist. . If a student is guaranteed a residence space but no longer 'requires it, the' student is responsible for advising Housing andConference Services illl writing by the specified deadline. Failureto do so by the specified deadline, will Jes'ult in forfeiture of the ful·1amount' of the d~posit.Refer tothe~ 2005-2006 GampUs Livingavailable through Housing anp Conference Services" CommonsBuilding, Room 101, (905)525-9140 ext 24342;, emailhousing@mcmaster.ca,for detailed information. 'All students in all residences are required to PLJrchase one ofthe following meal plans: light; small, regular, large or extra-large.Residents use their student ID cards as a debit card for foodpurchases made at all Hospitality Services locationS on' campusas well as designated local 'off-campus restaurants. (Note: Residencefees and meal plans do not include the December holidaybreak.) Additional meal plan ,information, including optional reducedmeal plans for Bates and Mary E. Keyes ResJdence, isavailable in the 2005-2006 Campus Living 'booklet. 'The responsibility for policy, budget and the overall administrationof the University residence syster:n lies with the Director of Housingand Conference' Services. The ,department has four distinct functionalunits: Admissions, Residence Life"Facilities and Conferences., Please visit our web site to learn more about each residence, the, 1,Residence Discipline Code, MacOnlins and the other-services availableto McMaster's residence students at http://housing.mcmaster.ca:RESIDENC,E ADMISSIONS,This area is' responsible for residence admission pc;>licies andprocedures, including: the Residence Agreement/Contract;' residenceapplications, deposits and room assignments; theyvaitinglist and withdrawal procedures; medical and grade appeals; andvarious Housing publications. Enquiries about residence shouldDe directed to Residence Admissions, Housing, and ConferenceServices, Commons Bui/.ding, Room 101, (905) 525-9140 ext.24342; email: housing@mcmaster.ca.

RESIDENCE LIFEThis area is responsible for programs designed to provide stu.,.dents with a positive living and J~arning environment and to assistthem with the transition to university. Living in residenceprovides students with the opportunity to participate in educa:­tional and' personal development interest programs, and positiveand inclusive social activities. Residence Ufe also providesleadership opportunities including student staff, peer helper andeleeted residence council positions.Residence students and student staff are supported by five fuHtimeResidence Managers,allof whom liVe in residence. Thestaff are available to answer questions, ensure, community standi"ards are followed and coordinate programs and activities. 'All students agree to be bound by the Residence Agreement/Contract and the Residence Disciplihe Code as a condition ofapplying to residence at McMaster University.RESIDENCE FACILITIESThe Residence Facilities Team is responsible for repairs andmaintenance, renovations, student damages, safety and securityneeds, furnishings, cleaning, residence recreational facilities,and the 24 hour Housing and ConfE)rence Service Centreslocated in Mary E. Keyes Residence (west campus, ext 24898)and the Commons Buil~ing (north campus, ext. 27222).CONFERENCE SERVICES~,McKay Hall, Room 124, ext. 24781Web Address:Http://housing.mcmaster.ca/mainpage.htmlConference Services is responsible for booking all indo.or and. outdoor non-academic events on campus. .During the summer months, Conference Services arrangesaccommodation; food ar)d meeting facilitie$ on campus for conferences,conventions, and touring groups. Residence accom-, ,modation is also available for summer students and casualguests. For 'more, information, please visit our website.OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING~ McMaster University Student Centre, Room B 112, ext. 24086Web Addresshttp://www.macocho.comEmail Addressocho@ mcmaster.caThe,Oft-Campus Resource Centre (OCRC) maintains up-to-datelists of, available rental accommodation in Hamilton and the sur.:.rounding area. Among other services" it also provides free busroute maps, city zone maps, free use of telephones for students to, contact landlords, infor~ation on housing by-laws and TenantProtection Act, and personal assistance with the housing search.OCRC is operated on a year-round basis. Visit our web site to seeall the listings of available rental units by zone and category.PARKING~ E. T. Clarke Centre, ext. 24232 or 27416Web Addresshttp://parking.mcmaste'r.caCampus parking faciliti.es are limited and the availability ofspaces cannot be assured.Travel to and from the University on foot, by public transportationand in car pools is encouraged.Students wishing to park a motor vehicle or motorcyde on campusare required to complete and submit a parking application.Applications are accepted between June 1 and the close of thelast business day of July. It is now possible to apply ,electronicallyusing the following web address: http://parking.,mcmaster.ca Completed application forms, accompaniedby a Visa or MasterCard number and authorizing signature ora cheque or money order, payable to McMaster University, 'in theamount required for the full period must be forwarded to: ParkingACADEMIC FACILITIES, STUDENT SERVICES AND ORGANIZATIONS 315'and Transit Services E.T. Clarke Centre, McMaster University Ham- .. ,ilton, Ontario L8S 4K1. Cheques post-dated after July 31 will notbe accepted. (Parking applications and/or' parking permits willbe withdrawn and additional fees applied for NSF cheques.)If any applicable zone is oversubscribed, there will be a lottery draw.Undergraduate students not in residence may apply for availablespaces in Zone 6 only. The procedure for allocation of thesespaces will be developed in consultation with the MSU Executive.Students in residence requiring parking can apply for Zone 7only, and may apply at any time of the. year.SPElcial arrangements can be made for disabled parking privileges.Copies of the complete rules and regulations concerning. parking at McMaster University are available at the Parking and,Transit Services Office.The Parking and Transit Office has,the overall responsibility fordeEliing with parking matters. If you have, a problem, parkingpersonnel will assist you" The office is located in the E.T. ClarkeCentre, (905) 525-9140 ext. 24232 or 27416 and is open Mondayto Friday from ·9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.UNIVERSITY CHAPLAINS,~ McMaster University Student Centre, Room 231, ext. 24207, Web Address: 'http://www.mcmaster.calchaplainEmail Address: .chaplain @mcmaster.caThe McMaster Chaplaincy Centre is open to all students andthe campus community. The Chaplaincy Centre is staffed by CarolWood, Ecumenical Chaplain; Michael Fallon, Christian ReformedChaplain; Father Jack Hurley, Roman Catholic ChaplainJ;md Mary,Dingle, Assistant to the Chaplains. The Office is open between8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday, and between8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Friday. Appointments outside of thesehours can be arranged. , ' ., The Centre offers' personal and confidential cOLim~ellihg for awide range of concerns; groups to deal with topics such as be-,reavement support; and an experience of community throughsuppers, Christian worship ~nd discussion groups. In addition,the Chaplaincy Centre provides advocacy for students in need;works' cooperatively with a variety of studE)ntgroups'; and promotesinterfaith events and dialogue on campus. :STUDENT GOVERNMENTAND ORGANIZATIONSMcMASTER STUDENTS UNION.~ McMaster University Student Centre, Room 201, ext. 22Q03Web Addresshttp://www.msu~mcmaster.capurpose: The McMaster Students Union ·is a stlldent-operatedcorporation with a cash flow exceeding 3.5 million dollars and1 extensive operations spanning over 30, unique departm'ents. Morethan 15,000 full-time undergradu'atestudents (enrolled in 18 unitsor more) belong to the MSU by virtue of their supplementary feespaid at registration: .Services of the MSU: Considered one of the most extensivestudent unions in Canada, the MSU offers an array of services aswell as employment and voluf.lteer opportunities for students atMcMaster. These services include the campus restaurant/night. club (Quarters), a convenience store (The Union Market), a gamesroom (House of Gc;lmes), the Design and Copy Centre, an informationcentre (Compass), a child care centre, the Gay, Lesbian,Bisexual and Transgendered Centre, a yearbook (The Marmor),the Student Health Insurance Plan, a campus events department(which organizes Welcome Week, Homecoming and other specialevents), MSU Childcare Centre, and a jointly funded OmbudsOffice, The MSU offers volunteer opportunities through the Emer~gency First Response Team (EFRT), a radio station (93.3 CFMUFM), a newspaper (The Silhouette), a Student Walk Home AttendantTeam (SWHAT), a Student Health Education Centre(SHEC), the Maroons, and more than 170 clubs, including academic,political, religious, cultural and general interest.'

'316 ACADEIVIIC FACILITIES,STUDENT SERVICES AND ORGANIZATIONSS~udei1t Govern'!lent: Th~student RepresentativeAssembly (SHA) M'APS provides the opportunities and methotfs for part-time stuconsistsof '35 elected indiViduals who represent'student needs in ' dents.to communicate their needs and ideas to university offi-,crucial matters and is the governing body of the MSU. It meets bi- ,cials, by ensuring representation on university governing bodies 'weekly to discuss issues varying from the fate of the, campus radio 'and committees, and by the Association's' direct contact with unistationto the amount of study space on campus; ,The President is versity administrators, on matters such as course availability, 'electe,d by the entire student body while the Vice-PresideritsAdmin- evening servic~s, tuition and ancillary fees. " .istration, Education and Finance are elected 'by the SRA.MAPSi~ alsopteased to offer four awards: the Centennial AwardThe MSU also offers a' Filst Year' CouncH made up of first year for degree students,' the Centennial, Award for certificate/diplomastudents which deals with issues specific to firsfyear students. students" the, Martin W.Johns Award and a Gold Medal: MAPS, Student Centre:, The MSU is the major stakeholder in the new has also established bursaries to assiststudents who have dem-McMaster University Student Centre. , Most of th~ mentioned serv- onstrated financial need: 'ices c;lr9 locqted here,including the President and stud~nt repre-, In addition, there isaMAPS Work Study Program available to ;sentatives offices. For further information, visit the MSU Main Of- part-time"students who have demonstrated financial need. Thisfice, Muse Room 201 ,orcall (905) 525-9140, ext,22003. program allows part':time students to work for ~ight to ten hours ayveek forten weeks. Contact Student Financial Aid arid ScholarshipFraternities and Sororitif!s are not recognized by McMasterUniversity and are 'not permitted to associate with theUniversity in any way. The University is not responsible forany acts by these groups~Office,. ext. 24319', for information.,'OMBUDS "OFFICE'~, McMasterUniversity Student'Centre, Room 210, ext. 24151'Web Address, ,~, http://www.mcmaster.ca/ombudsEmail' Addressombuds @ mcmaster.ca 'Ombudspersons.Shelley' LancasterCarolyn BrendonThe, OmbudE; Office provides information and advice to theMcMaster community to assist in th~ resolution' of University relatedcomplaints and concerns. The Ombuds Office handles academicand non-academic matters as well as issuesarising Qutofthe provisiQn ,of services, Students come to the Office with ques-, ti.cns about such issues, as grade appeals,petitions, codes ofconduct and employment on campus. , , "" ' ,',, The Ombuds Office is a,neutrai, confidential service provided bythe McMaster Students Union in conjunction ~ith the Uhiversity.McMASTER"ASS'OCIATION OFPART-TIME STUDENTS (MAPS). .. '~ McMa.ster University Student Centre, Room 234; ext 22021Web Addresshttp://www.mcmaster.ca/m.aps/ 'Email Addressmaps@ mcmaster.ca ,MAPS exists to look. after the special interests of part-time de':gree (taking less than 18 units) and certificate students, who havea different educational' experience than full-time students. 'Universityfees for these students include an assessment to supportthe Association.'When classes are in 'session MAPS office hours are:• Monday to Thursday: ~:30 ?~m. to 8:30 p.m.• Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 'All other time, MAPS office hours are:• Monday to Thursday: 9:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.• Friday: 9:30 a,.m. to 2:00 p.m. ' "MAPS Executive Director is available to,help students. If you have-, a, question pertaining to university proce9ure or a problem of any, kind the MAPS staff can either supply the answer or put you in touch'with someone who can. A handbook is published annually to help'guide you through the University system and will be mailed to you.The part-time student newsletter, The Linkiis published on aregular basis and will be mailed to you. If ,you do not receive acopy, 'call or drop by the office. Essaywriting, exam preparationand research seminars are offered "through Mj\PS.Watch thenewsletter, The Link, for classes and times.There are three computers in the officefor,your use where ,you,can access your student record, surf the Web, use email,, WordPerfect, Word or Excel.'MAPS provides a bridge betvyeen you and the University, help-, ing you to feel a part of McMaster's student body~ We urge you topartiCipate as often as possible in the academic an'd social eventswhich will be available to you,atMcMaster. 'McMASTER UNIVERSlTy'"ALUMNI 'ASSOCIATION.'~ ,President's Residence, ext 23900 'or 1 ::888-217 -6003 (Toll-free)Web Address, http://www.mcmaster.ca/ua ., Email Addressalumni@mcmaster.ca," Follow.ing convocation, Eill graduates Of McMaster University a~- 'tomatically become members of the McMaster Alumni Association, (MAA) and join our over ,100,000 alumni living in over ,125 cbuntries~The Association's mission statement addresses a number ofgoals: support of McMaster University, involvement,of alumni, recognitionof alumni achievements, alumni services and benefits,alumni communication, and involvement of current students.'Our alumrii' branch' program creates connections in geographicareas like Brantford, Vancouver, Ottawa J Toro~to and Hong Kong,.,Branches also connect alumni, to their faculty or departmentthrough ,groups like the Michael G. DeGroote School of BusinessAlumni Association, Still other branches create connectionsamong Mac grads who share 'a common interest or affinity, 'likethe MSUAlumni Branch or Athletics Alumni Association. ' .The MM also offers programs in the greater Hamilton comrilu-'nity. The McM?ster Alumni Connection (MAC) Luncheon Seriesbrings high, profile speakers to downtown Hamilton to talk with ,McMaster alumni and friends, and the Albert Lager Event Seriesexpands your educational relafionshipwith Mac into 'a lifelongaffair by providing fun and unique opportunities to enjoy lectures,trips and semina'rs. Alumni Weekend bccurs every year in June, and is the largest single alumni event. ltincorporates class reun., ,ions and other events like the Alumni Gallery Induction Ceremonydesigned to attract alumni to the McMaster campus. , ', The ASSOCiation also gives its, members the chance to obtainunique or discounted products or services through' its Services .and Benefits portfolio. Alumni can experience fantastic trips, or-' •derCDsand. DVDs' on-line, obtain unique McMaster ,merchandise,use their McMaster MasterCard to help benefit the Associatio~,rec~ive high~qu'ality home and auto insurance at group rates,'or investigate the other services offered through ,the MAA.The McMaster Alumn'i Association also acts as your advocate,with representatives on the University Senate and Board of Gov-'ernors. These representatives, along with other, elected alumni,compose the MAA Board of Directors, and along with hundreds! \of other alumni volunteers, provide alumni programming in con:-,junction with the Office of Alumni Advancement. Both the Office'and the Association ,can be ,contacted in, the President's Resi~dence; or by phorie' at (905) 525-9140 ext 23900, 1-888-217'-6003 (Toll free), by email at alumni@mcmaster.ca or by fax at(905) ,524.. 1733.: " . " ,' ' -,

STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDManager, Student Financiat AidWEB ADDRESS:http://sfas.mcmaster.caEMAIL ADDRESS:osap@mcmaster.caTracie Long ,For information on any of the programs which follow, 'please contact:Office of Student Financial' Aid' & Scholarships' ,Gilmour Hall, Room 120 ' ';McMaster UniversityHamilton, Ontario, -L8S 4L8,, 'Telepho,ne: (905) 525-9140, ext. 24319ONTARIO STUDENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM,. . '.Financial aid to help students meet the costs of post-secondary education isavailable from the federal and provincial, governments through the OntarioStudent Assistance Program (OSAP). The various components of OSAP are:• Canada Student Loans/Canada Study Grants• Part-time Canada Student Loans/Canada Study Grants' for High-Need, Part-time Students . ,• Ontario'Student Loans• Ontario Special Bursary Plan• Ontario Work-Study ,• Child Care Bursary• Bursaries' for Students with Disabilities• Queen Elizabeth II (Aiming f6r the Top) SchQlarship• MillenniumBursary ,. To be eligible to be consideJedfor assistance under these OSAP programs~a student must be a Canadian' citizen, permanent resident ofCanada or a protected person; must meet Ontario residency requirementsand mu~t meet the specific application requirelTlents of the program~The ambunt of financial aid awarded'is based on financial need.It is strongly recommended ,that students apply for OSAP at http://osap.gov.on.ca by July 15 to ensure that their applications are processedby' the start of classes. "All of the government programs described in this text are modified andrestructured annually to reflect the changing needs of students from theProvince of Otitari,o. It is, therefore, recommended. that you discuss yourspecific financial requirements with. a Student Loans and Awards Officerin the Office of Student 'Financial Aid & Scholarships as ea~ly as possible.~anada Student loansThis federal government plan, administered by the, provincial government,provides loans to students demonstrating financial need, who areenrolled in at least 60% 'of a full course load (students with permanent,disabiiities may enrol in 40% of a full course load) per term in an ap~proved degree, diploma or certificate program of at least 12 weeks' in, length at a ministry approved educational institution (anywhere in theworld) gnd have passed a credit check. The Govl?rnment of Canada, pays the interest on the 'loans while the student is studyingful1-time~'Part-Time Canada Student LoansThe federal government 'also provides Canada Student Loans for part-,time students demonstrating financial need, who are enrolled in 20-59%of a full course load, (students with permanent disabilities may enrol in20-39% of a full course load) per term in courses leading to a degree,diploma or certificate in an' approved program at a ministry ,approvededucational institution. Part-time Canada Student Loans assist with astudent's allowable costs for tuition, books, transportation, day care and'incidentals and are interest-bearing after 30 days., Repaymentresponsibilitiesbegin within 30 days of negotiating the loan.Canada Study Grants are available to high need part-time students whoare studying part-time for very specific reasons (inability to attend fulltime).Students submitting part-time loan applications will be assessed, ., for grant eligibility.'Ontario: Student LoansOntario Student Loans provide loans to f'uil-time students whose financialneeds are not fully .covered' by Canada Student ,Loans, To be considere,dforOntario Student Loans, students must meet the criteria outlinedSTUDENT FINANCIAL AID 317under the Canada Student Loans Program (above) and OSAP's Ontarioresidency requirements. Ontario Student Loans are only available to studentsenrolled in an approved program at an approved public universityor college of applied arts and technology in Canada,' or an approvedprivate post~secondary institution in Ontario .. The provincial governmentpays the interest on the loans while the student is studYing full-time.; Ontario Special Bursary PlanThis plan helps students who demonstrate exceptionallevelsqf financial;heed who are unable to attend school full-time. Bursaries are available toeligible. part-time students enrolled in approved programs at recognizedpost.:.secondary institutions in' Ontario only. Students m!Jst be workingtowards their first post-secondary degree, diploma or certificate.Ontario Work-StudyThe Work-Study Program provfdes part-time jobs during th~ school, yea (to students who demonstrate financial need to help them meet their, education-re.lated costs.' It ~Iso helps students who lack the resourcesexpected under OSAP criteria or, who have an assessed need under,OSAP which is not met because of loan maximums or, who do not wishto borrow further'due to high debt load. Costs of this plan are shared bythe provincial government and McMaster University.Child Care BursaryThis plan is intended to assist full-time students who have applied toOSAP and who demonstrate financial need. Eligible students must have 'three or more chil9ren, 11 years of age and under. 'Bursaries for Students with DisabilitiesThis plan is intended to assist students with disabilities, 'who demonstratefinancial need, to meet disability-related costs related to their participationinpost-secondary education. For more information, contactthe Centre for Student Development at http://csd.mcmaster.ca/. 'Canada Study GrantsCanada Study Grants are funded by the federal government and administeredby the provincial government, through the. Ontario StudentAssistance Program (OSAP). Policies regarding eligibility and amounts ',are estabiished by the federal government and procedures on how toapply are established by the province of Ontario.Canada Study Grants include the following: '• Canada Study Grant for Students with Dependents• Camida Study Grant fo'r Students with Permanent Disabilities ,• Canada Study Grant for High-Need Students with Permahent Disabilities,• G.anada Study Grant for High-Need Part-time, Students• Canada Study Grant for Women in Doctoral Studies\ All Canada Study Grants are non-repayable and taxable.Queen· Elizabeth II (Aiming for the Top) Scholarship. The Queen Elizabeth II (Aiming for the Top) Scholarship is designed to 'recognize students who have shown academic excellence at the high, school level and to assist students: with financial need. The value ofthe scholarship varies between $100 and $3,500 per academic year.You may be considered for a Queen Elizabeth Ii (Aiming for the Top)Scholarship if you:• attend ariOntario' high school in 2004/2005 and achieve academicexcellence;• are an Ontario resident (as defined by OSAP);., apply to attend an Ontario university, through the Ontario Universities'Application Centre, or a college of applied arts and technOlogy through, the OntariO College Applic"Hion Service, or apply to attend another Ontariopost secondary institution (e.g. a private career college) that isapproved for' the purposes. of this scholarship;• will be a full-time post-secondary student in the 2005/2006 academicyear; and• meet .aU other application requirements/deadlines.Millennium BursaryThe Canada Millennium Scholarship Foundation Bursary is available forfuU::.time students who have the highest assessed need, as determinedby the Province of Ontario, and who meet all of the program's eligibilityrequirements .. ' Details on the eligibility requirements are available on theCanada Millennium Scholarship Foundation web sHe at http://.www.millenniumscholarships.ca. The value ofthe burs,ary is $3,000.

ENERAL~18'STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDMcMASTER SUMMER WORK PROGRAMStHE UNIVERSITY LOAN FUNDS .ISmail short-term emergency loans from the. University funds are availableto assist students in any program. These funds have 'been supported'throughcontributions from a number of local Chapters, Imperial.order Daughters of the Empire, including the Emma Fr.ances Pratt, PrinpessMarina and Sovereign Chapters.BURSARIES,McMaster Summer Work Programs offer part-time and full:-time summerjobs to students demonstrating financial need to help them to meet costs 'not recognized under regular federal and provincial fin~ncial aid pro~/ grams. In particular, these programs are intended to. assist studentswho lack resources relative to their .assessed financial need and those,Who do not wish to borrow further due to a high' debt load.To apply for the McMaster Summer Work Programs identified below, Bursaries are granted by the' University Bursary Selection Committeestudents should see application and deadline information at http:// on the basis of demonstrated. financial rieed.. They are intended to supsfas.mcmaster.ca" , .' , , 'plement a student's own financial contribution, parental assistance andTHE R ROSS CRAIG MEMORIAL FUND WORK PROGRAMgovernment aid to help the student to complete the academic year.Established in 1997 in memory of R. Ross Craig. Avariable number of Application procedures and deadline information are available from theemployment opportunities made available to students demonstrating fi~ 'Office of Student Financial Aid & Scholarships, Gilmour Hall; Room 120 ornancial need. These jobs will provide an opportunity for students to on our web site at http://sfas.mcmaster.ca; Any government-sponsoredpursue research and/or assist with activities sponsored by the Centre 'student loan applicant'who is registeredahd in good standing (not onfor Studies of Children at Risk, ,McMaster University. To be eligible for academic probation twice) as a student of McMaster University is eligibleconsideration, students must be approved for the Summer Work Program .. to appiy.' , ',. ' ' , " ' ,through the Office of Student Financial Aid & Scholarships. (90763) , Bursaries have been grouped according to category and/or Faculty.BURSARIESTHE HAMLIN FAMILYFOUNDATioN·WORKPROGRArvl '. ' G"'Established in 1996 by the Hamlin Family Foundation. A variable number of , , ________. _...;'____----------~~----------employment opportunities made to students in any program who demQn- THE 4 WINDS BURSARIES. " , , ,,'strate financial need. Preference wiH be given' to students i~ disciplines E'stablished in 1997 by John F. Evans and Patricia Peacock-Evans in recrelatedto the fields of Health Sciences and 'Engineering. To be eligible for ognltion of John's. long-standing association with McMaster as Chair. ofconsideration, students, must be' approved for the Summer Work Program The President's Club Executive Committee. The Bursary is named after thethrough the Office of Student Financial.Aid & Scholarships. (90656)' island where 'the family's cottage is, located. A variable number of bursa-THE SALLY~HORSFAI-L WORKPROGRAM ries to be granted to students who demonstrate financial need. (90708)Established in 1996, the Centre for Studies of Children at Risk, McMaster THE AINSWORTH BURSARI~S ,University hasa variable number of empl,oyment opp0r:tunities made avail- Established in 1996. To be granted to, undergraduate students in anyable to students demonstrating financial need, These jobs will provide program who demons~rate financial need. Preference 'to be given toan opportunity for students to pursue 'research and/or assist with activi- female students. (90578),ties spo(lsored by the Centre. To be eligible for consideration, stu~ents THE PHYLLIS MAY AITKEN BURSA'FlY FUNDmust be approved for the Summ~r Work Program through the Office of Established in 1997 by the bequest of PhyUiS May Aitken. ' A variableStudent Financiai Aid & Scholarships. (90657)humber 9f bursaries to, be granted to students enrolled in any programTHE HUMANITIES COMMUNICATIONS CENTRE WORK ENDOWMENT ' who demonstrate finan~iai need. (90653)Established in 1991 by Edward and Marga:ret Lyons, McMaster alumni of THE AMEX CANADA BURSARYthe Class of '49 and later augmented by friends of the Centre. A variable Established in 1997 by AMEX Canada Inc. in support of its belief that allnumber o(employment opportunities will be made available in The Edward students shbuld have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals.and Margaret Lyons Humanities Communications Centre to assist stu- To be granted ~o a student enrolled in any program who demonstratesdents demonstrating financial need. These jobs will provide an opportu~ , fihancial need. (90805) ,nity for students to pursue research in the, fields of computing and hu~ , THE AUBURN INDUSTRIAL SERVICES LTD BURSARY ,man communic~tion. To be eligible for consideration, students mustbe Established in 1997 by Auburn Industries Services Ltd. under the McMasterapproved for the Summer Work Program through the Office of Student Student OpportunityFund initiative. To be granted to students enroUed inFinancial Aid & Scholarships. ,(90658),any program who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given to"THE McMASTER "McWORK" PROGRAM the recipient of The Auburn Industrial Services Ltd. Award. (90897)Established in 1996 by the University with the goal of, creating meaningful THE JOY BABY BURSARY . ' 'employment opportunities for current full-time students who, demonstrate Established in 1997 by Joy Baby under the McMaster Student Opportufinancialneed., To be eligible for consideration, students must be ap- 'hity Fund initiative. ,To be granted to a student enrolled in any prqgramproved for the Summer Work Program through ,the Office of Student who demonstrates financial need. (90809)Financial Aid & Scholarships. (90,659), . , THE CHARLES MURRAY BALL BURSARIES . ,SHORT-TERM EMERGENCY LOANS'Assistance in' the form of short-term emergency loans is sometimes. available to graduate or undergraduate students. Such loans cannot be.:-, given to pay tuition, books}ore, residence or other university exp~nses.Repayment of any loan is expected within 90 days or before thie end 'ofthe student's study period. Students requesting a short-term loan mustmeet with a representative from the Office of Student Financial Aid &, Scholarships to complete an application.A number of funds. exist t provide assistance to students in financialneed.EDITH M. GRiFFEN LOAN FUNDEstablished in 1957 by Paardeburg Chapter, lODE, in honour of Mrs. H.S.Griffen.MARGARET B. SUTTERBY MEMORIAL FUNDEstablished ih 1955 by the 67th University Battery Chapter, lODETHE MciLROY LOAN FUND .Established in 1956 by the University Women's Club ,of Hamilton. Toassist female students in the final level of any program.THE IVOR WYNNE MEMORIAL LOAN FUND ,Established in 1971 in memory of Ivor Wynne,. Dean of' Students.' Toassist students in any program. ' >Established in 1993 by bequest of May Alexandra Ball in memory of herbrother Charles Murray Ball. To assist students in any program who '. demonstrate financial need. (90560)THEDR: C. HOWARD BENTALLANDDR. SHIRLEY F. BE~TALL BURSARIES· " ,/Established'in 1999 by Dr. C. Howard Bentall (Class of '37) and Dr ., Shirley F. Bentall (Class of '46) under the McMaster Student Opportunity.Fund initiative. A variable number of bursaries, to be granted.tostudentsenrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90855)THE BETZNER FAMILY MEMORIAL BURSARIES 'Est~blished in 1996 by th(3 Betzner Family of Dundas, Ontario. A variable.number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any programwho demonstrate financial need. , (90580)THE BIRKS FAMILY FOUNDATION BURSARY FUNDEstablished in 1987 by The Birks Family Foundation in support ot'its belief,o. that all students should have the opportunity to pursue 'their eplucationalgoals. Avariable number of bursaries to be granted to students annuallywho demonstrate financial need. (90960)THE-BOWES FAMILY BURSARIES' ,Established in 1996 by Eleanor and Terrence Aurini of Cambridge. Avariable number of bursarie,s to be granted ,to students enrolled in anyprogram who demonstrate financi'al need. Preference to be given tofemale students. (90581) ,

THE BRANTFORD ALUMNI BRANCH BURSARYEstablished in 2000 by the Brantford Alumni Branch of the McMasterAlumn'i Association under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative.To be granted to students enrolled in any program who demonstratefinancial need. 'Preference will be given to the recipient of The Brantford, Alumni Branch. Award. (90969) ,BURSARIES FOR IN-COURSE VISA STUDENTSEstablished in 1982 by the University to assist visa students ih anyprogram. (90547)BURSARIES FOR VISASTUDENTSEstablished in 1999 . A variable number of bursaries to be granted to visastudents in any program who demonstrate fiDancial need. (90933)THE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by staff of McMaster's Business Management Serviceswho through their . leadership, guidance and support, enable the,University community to deploy its financial resources· to the greatest 'advantage. A variable' number of bursaries to be granted to students inany program who demonstrate financial need. (90584) ,THE JAMES CALVIN BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by bequest of James Galvin. A variable number ofbursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any program who demon~strate financial need. (908~1).THE CAM CO tNC. BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by Gamco Inc. in support of its belief that all studentsshould have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals. A variablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any programwho demonstrate finanCIal need. (90817)THE BETTY TAYLOR CAMPBELL BURSARIESEstablished in 1998 by William F. Ga'nnpbell of Ottawa,Ontario in memory,of his wife Betty Taylor Gampbell, a 1937 McMaster graduate, an Olympicmedallist in 1936 and a 1990 inductee to the Athletics Hall of Fame: To begranted to students who demonstrate financial need. ' Preference will begiven to the recipient of the Betty Taylor Gampbell Scholarship. (90832)THE ELVA CARROL BURSARY ,Established in 1996 by Elva Garrol under the' McMaster Student OpportunityFund initiative. Tobe granted to students enrolled in any program 'who demon~trate financial need. Preference will be given to the recipientof the Elva Garrol Award. (90899)' " 'THE ANNE AND HAROLD CHALK MEMO.RIAL BURSARIESEstablished by bequest of Anne Maria Luise Ghalk, and Harold Henry,Ghalk of Ottawa. 'A variable number ,of bursaries to be granted to studentsin any pro~ram who demonstrate financial need. ,(90586)THE CHAWKERS FOUNDATION BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by The Ghawkers Foundation, Ottawa, Ontario in sup-, port ·of its belief tha:t all students 'should be able to pursue their educationalgoals. To provide assistance to students who demonstrate financial need.Value: $1 ,800 (905~7)THE CIBC BURSARIES• ,Established in 1997 by the Ganadian Imperial Bank of Gommerce underthe McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. A variable number ofbursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any program who demonstratefinancial need. (90683)THE SAM M. CINO BURSARY" Established in 1997 by Sam Gino in support of McMaster students. To begranted t9 a student enrolled in any program who demonstrates financialneed. (90684) ,THE HUGH CLARK BURSARIES ,Established in 1997 by Hugh Glark in support of McMaster students. Av!3.riable number of bursaries to be granted .to students enrolled in anyprogram who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given tothe recipient of the Hugh Glark Scholarship. (90685)TH,E CLASS OF '35 BURSARIESEstablished in 1985 by the Year '35 in honour of their 50th class reunionand augmented in 1996 .in conjunction with the McMaster Student OpportunityFund initiative. To be awarded to a student in good academic,standing who is a Ganadian citizen or permanent resident. (90507)THE CLASS OF '46 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BURSARIESEstablished by the Year '46 in honour of their fiftieth reunion on June 1,1996. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled, in any program at McMaster who demo,nstrate financial need and are ingood academic standing. , (90564)STUDENT FINANCIAL AID ,31,9,THE CLASS OF'47 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BURSARIESEstablished in 1'997 by the Glass of ;47 in honour of their 50th AnniversaryReunion. A variable number of bursaries to bel granted to studentsenrolled in any program who demonstrate fin,ancial need. (~0590)THE CLASS 01= '49 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BURSARIESEstablished by the Glass of '49 inhoriour of their 50th Anniversary Reunionin 1999. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students ,. enrolled in any program who demonstrate, financial, need. (90591)THE CLASS OF '51 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BURSARIESEstablished by the Glass of '51 in honour of their 50th Anniversary Reunionin 2001. A variable number of bursaries,to be granted to studentsenrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need .. (90686), THE CLASS OF '57 BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by the Glass of '57 in honour of their' 40th AnniversaryReunion. A variable' number of bursaries to be granted to students,enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90687)THE CLASS OF 1960 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BURSARIESEstablished by the Class of 1960 in honour of its 50th reunion. A variablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any programwho demonstrate financial need. (9094~) ~THE DORIS PARTRIDGE COLE BURSARYEstablished in 1981, this bursary is to be granted to a worthy student inmemory of Doris Partridge Gole (Glass of '45). (90508)THE CONNOR~ CLARK & LUNN BURSARYEstablished in 1996 by Gonnor, Glark & Lunn in support of its belief that allstudents should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals~To be granted to a McMaster student in any program who demonstratesfinancial need. (90666)THE IAN AND JILL COWAN BURSARYEstablished in1997 by Ian Gowan (Glass of '71) and Jill (nee Robinson), Gowan (Glass of '74) in support of McMaster students. To be granted toastudent enrolled in any program who demonptrates financial need. (90693)THE THOMAS DALY BURSARiES ' " "Established in 1996 by family, friends and colleagues of Thomas Daly. Avariable number of bursaries t,o be granted to students in any undergraduateprogram who demonstrate financial need. (90592)THE EDWARD FRANK DAVIS MEMORIAL BURSARYE~tablished,in 1996 by bequest in memory of Edward Frank Davis underthe McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to students,enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. Preferencewill be given to the recipient of The Edward Frank Davis MemorialAward. (90900)THE JOHN DEERE BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by John Deere in support of its belief that all students,should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals. To begranted'to students enrolled in any program who 'demonstrate financialneed. (90698)THE DOFASCO INC. B,URSARIES _Established in 1996 by Hamilton-based Dofascolnc., one of Canada'sand North America's leading steelmakers in support of stOdents pursuing, their post-secondary studies at McMaster. A variable number of bursa- 'ries to be granted to students enrolled in any prowamwho demonstratefinancial need. (905~8) ,THE EVANS, PHILP BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by the partners of Evans, Philp in support of McMaster ,students. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students, enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90671)THE ELEANOR EWING BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by the Ganadian Federation of University Women(Burlington) under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative, inhonour of Eleanor Ewing, who, was instrumental in establishing theBurlington Ghapter of the Ganadian Federation of University Women. 'Tobe granted to a fUll-time student in any program who demonstrates financialneed. Preference to be given to a mature female student. (90704)THE DONALD A. FEATHER BURSARYEstablished in 2003 by family in honour of Donald A. Feather (B.A. '64}under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund II initiative in support of hisbelief that all students should have the opportunity to pursue their educa~'tional goals. To be granted to a student in any Faculty who demonstratesfinancial need. (91010),

,320 STUDENTFINANCIAL'AIDTHE EILEEN GRAY FARLEY BURSARY,Establish~d in 1'998 by Eileen, Gray Farley (Class'of :43) and wi'nnerofthe D.E. Thompson Scholarship) in grateful memory of Mr. D.E. Thompsonwho established·the' D.E. Thompson Scholarship of 1909. To be grantedto students in -any p-,:,ogram who demonstrate ,financial need. (90833)THE EDITH E. FERRIE BURSARIES_Estaplished in 1965 by the late Edith E. Ferrie. Tabe granted to studentsin any pn;>gram who demqnstratefinanqial need. (~0511) ,THEFORRESTE~GREGORYBURSARY ,Established in 1997 by ShelleYJForrester and Douglas Gregory In supportof McMaster students. To be granted to a student in any program who,demonstrates financial nee,d. (90707)'THE JOHNC; FORSTER BURSARIES, , " '~stablished by bequest of John Clifton Henry Forster of Windsor, On~tario. -A variable number of bursaries to be, granted to students' in anyprogram who -demonstrate' fin~ncial need. '(90600) , 'THE EMMA FOX BURSARtES, ' , " 'Established in 1961 by the Wallingford Hall- Committee of which EmmaFox was treasurer from 1918 to 1958. To assist female students in anyprogram. (90512) "THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CANADA INC. BURSARY ,Efstablished in 1997 by General, Electric Canada,lnc: underthe McMasterStudent Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled inany program who demonstrates financial need~,' (90711)THE GRAND & TOY BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by Grand&' Toy in support of its belief that ,all studentsshould ,have the opportul"]ity to pursue their educational goals. Avariable number of bUrsaries to be granted to. students enrolled in anyprogram who demonstrate ,financial need. (90602) "THE LELAND GREGORY BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by the bequest of Leland Andrew'Gregory. Avariablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in, any programwho demonstrate financial need. (90719)THE GUARDIAN CAPITAL INC. BURSARIESEstablished' in ,1996 by, Guardian Capital in support of its 'belief that all.students should have the o'pportunity to pursue their educational goals.A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students in any programwho demonstrate financial need. (90674) ,THE HALCypN HOUSE BURSARY " ,Established in 1999 by past residents of Halcyon House underth"eMcMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative; To be granted toa studentenrolled in any program who demonstrates financial need. Preferenceto be gi~en to ,a student in residence at Halcyon House. (90859)THE HAMILTON PORCELAINS BURSARY ,. Established in 1997 by Hamilton" PorcelairiS Limited in the belief that all -'students should have the opportunity to pursue their: educational goals.,To be granted to' a 'student enrolled ,in any program who demonstratesfinanCial need. (90727)n(E HAMILTON SPECTATOR BURSARY, 'Established in 1,997 by The 'Hamilton Spectator in support' of its belief thatall students should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals.,, To be granted to a McMaster student enrolled in any program who c;:IemoAstratesfinancial'ne,ed. (9Q728)THE HAMLIN FAMILY FOUNDATION BURSARYEstablished in 2004 by The Hamlin Family Foundation under the McMasterStudent Op~)Qrtu'nity Trust Fund II initiative. To be granted to studentsenrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. (91016)THE DAMIAN MIGUEL HEADLEY BURSARY'f Established in 1997 by family and friends in memory of Damian MiguelHeadley (Class of '89) under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund'initiative. To be granted to students enrolled in any program who demonstratefinancial need. Preference will be .given to the recipient of TheDamian Miguel Headley Award. (90902), THE MIKE'AND MURIEL HEDDEN BURSARIES :'Establishediri 1996 by Muriel Hedden in memory of her husband, D.M.(Mike)"Hedden, former Vice-President (Administration), who faithfully .. served,McMaster for over 25 years. A variable number of bursaries to be grantedto students enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90603)THE RUDY HEINZL BURSARY'Established in ,1996 by family, friends and colleaguesuponhis retirement'as Dean of Stuqent Affairs in recognition of 32 years of dedicated serv- ,ice to students and to the McMaster University Community. To be grantedto studer:tts in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90577)THE EDWIN W.'HILBORN BURSARY, EstaQlishedin1965bybequest of Edwin W.H\lborn. To b~ granted,to astudent in any program: ,(90520)· THE LLOYD ANDREW HILLGARTNE'R BURSARIESEstablished in' 1997 by bequest of Lloyd Andrew Hillgartner; A variablenumber of bursaries 'to be granted to 'students enrolled ill any programwho, demonstrate' financial need. (90834) ,THE INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL BURSARYEstablished in 199q by the Inter-Residence' Councjl in support of McMasterstudents. To be granted to a studentin any program who demonstratesfinancial need. (90680)" THE JADDCO ANDERSON BURSARY f, Established, in 1997 by Jaddco Anderson Limited in ~support 'ot its beliefthat all students should have the opportunity to pursuet~eir educationalgoals. To be granted toa student enrolled in ariy program who demonstratesfinancial 'need. (90738) ,: THE ,JONES-TURNER BURSARY'Estaplished in 1997 by Sheila Limg (Class of '53) in honour of her family'slong-standing ~ssociation with the University. To be' granted to a studentenrolled in any program wh~ demonstrates financial ,ne,ed. (90743)THE DR.F,lONALD V. JOYCE BURSARIESEstablished in 2003 by Dr., Ronald v.. Joyce (Class of '98) to support studentsat McMaster. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to undergraduatestudents in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90977)THEJUNIOR LEAGUE OF HAMILTON/BURLINGTON, INC. BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by the, Junior Leagu,e of Hamilton-Burlington; Inc.under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted tostudents enrolied in Cl'ny program who demonstrate financial need. Pref- ,erencewillbe given tothe1recipient of The Junior League of Hamilton/,Burlington, Inc~ Award. (90905) ", "THE MURIEL McBRIEN KAUFFMAN'BU~SARIES'EstabUshed in 1997 by the Muriel McBrien Kauffman Foundation iri supportof its belief that all' stud~nts should have the opportUriity to pursue theireducational goals. 'A 'variable number of bursaries to be granted annually tostudents enrolled in any program who d¢monstrate financial need. (90744)THE ROBERT ALAN KENNEOY BURSARIES-Established in 1997 by Robert Alan Kennedy under the McMaster StudentOpportunity Fund initiative. Avariable number ofbu'rsariesto be granted'tostude~ts enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. (90746)THE MARY KEYES MEMORIAL BURSARYEstablished in '2002 by family arid friends as a 'tribute to Dr. Mary E. ,Keye9'long-time, teacher, coach, administrator and mentor at McMaster University.To be granted toa student who dem.onstrates financial need with a minimum, ,8.0 Cumulative Average in any program. 'Preference to be given to studentswho show leadership and participation in McMaster studenHife. (90974),', THE KHAKI UNIVERSITY AND YOUNG MEN'S,CHRISTIAN ASSOC'IATION MEMORIAL BURSARIES'Established in 1921 by the Khaki Unive'rsity of Canada and the Young .Men's Christian,AssciCiation~ To assist students in any program whodemonstrate f!nancial need., (90523)THE LAIDLAW INC. BURSARIESEstablished in .1996 by Laidlaw InQ. a major provider of transportationservices to school boards, municipalities and the general public through..;out Canada and the United States, in, support of students pursuing their, post-secondary studies at McMaster. Avariable number of bursaries toassist students in any;program who demonstrat!3 financial need. (90608)THE BETTY MAY LAMB MEMORIALBURSARY'Established' in 1991 by famHy, friends, colleagues in' memory of Betty May'Lamb, an employee at McMaster University for 22 years, most recently asExecutive Assistanpo the Faculty Association from 1988-9,1. To assiststudents in any program who demonstrate financial need.: (90555)THE LANCASTER SHEET METAL LIMITED BURSARY -,Established in 1997urider the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative.To be granted to students enrolled in any program who dEknonstratefinancial need. (90751)THE LANDMARK CONSULTING GROUP BURSARIESEstablished in 1996,by The LANDMARK Consulting Group Inc. in support', of its belief that all students should have the opportunity to pursue theireducational aspirations. Avariable number of bursaries to be granted tostudents, in any program who, demonstrate financial need. (90609)

THE LANG FAMILY BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by H. Murray Lang (CI~ss of '44) of Etobicoke, Ontarioin'honour of his family's cqnnection to McMaster. A variable numberof bursaries to be granted.to students enrolled in any program who, demonstrate financial need. ~90611), THE GARY LAUTENS MEMORIAL BURSARIES, Established in 1996 by Mrs., Jackie Lautens, the Toronto Star, family and 'friends,in memory of Gary Lautens (Class of '50)', columnist and edito'rof the Toronto Star (1962-92), the Hamilton Spectator (1950-62) and theMcMaster Silhouette (1948~50), remembered'as a journalist with wit andinsight. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students in anyprogram who, demonstrate financialneeq. Preference will be given tothe recipient of The Gary Lautens'Memorial Scholarship, (90613)THE BERTRAM LEGGAT MEMORIAL BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 ,by' his family and friends in memory of Bertram Leggat,O.C., as a tribute to his dedication to the community, his esteem in the legalprofession and his devotion to his family, ,A variable number of bu~sariesto be granted to students who demonstrate financial' need. (90614)THE LlNCLUDEN MANAGEMENT BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by Lincluden Management Ltd. under the McMasterStudent Opportunity Fund initiative. A variable number of bursaries to begranted to students enrolled in any program who demonstrate financialneed. (90755)THE ALEC JOHN ROYSTON MacMILLAN MEMORIAL BURSARYEstablished in 1996 by his family in memory of Alec John RoystonMacMillan under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be,granted to students in any program who demonstrate financial need.Preference will be given to' the recipients of The Alec John' RoystonMacMillan Memorial Awards. (90907)THE MAKSTEEL BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by Maksteel Inc. in support of its belief 'that all studentsshould have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals; Tobe granted to students enrolled in any program who demonstrate financialneed. (90761)THE LINDA MATTHEWS BURSARIESEstablished in 1996! by Linda ,Matthews (Class of '69). A variable numbeLof bursaries to be granted to students enrolied in any program whodemonstratefinancial need. Preference to be givento female students., (90664)THE ANDREW McFARLANE BURSARIES,'Established in 1988 by bequest of Andrew McFarlane of Hamilton. To begranted to a .student or students who are in~ good standing and have,(jemonstrated financial need, (90526) ,, THE McMASTER BURSARIES ' _Establ,ished in i 980 b'y the University to assist undergraduate students inany program. (9b527)THE McMASTER GENERAL BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by the University to'assist undergraduate students inany program who demonstrate financial need. (90624) ,THE McMASTER ALUMNAE CENTENNIAL BURSARYEstablished in 1988 by the McMaster Women's Alurrini" Hamilton Branch, 'to be granted to a mature student in his or,her graduating year, who is a 'Canadian citizen or permanent resident and who exhibits financial need.,Preference will be given to a single parent (90528)THE McMASTER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BURSARY ,Established in 1997 by the McMaster Alumni Association iri support of its 'belief that all students should have the opportunity to pursue their educationalgoals. A variable number of bursaries will be granted annually toMcMaster students IJYho demonstrate finanCial need. (90862)THE McMASTER ASSOCIATION OF PART-TIME STUDENTS BURSARIESEstablished in 1988 in celebration of McMaster's Centennial celebrationto assist students currently enrolled in a. degree or certificate program,who, without such assistance, would be- unable to continue their studies.Consideration may also be given to students who would not other-,wise enrol without such assistance. Applications will be reviewed bythe MAPS Cente~nial, Bursary Selection Committee. (90529)THE McMASTER ASSOCIATION OF PART-TIMESTUDENTS 20TH ANNIVERSARY BURSARYEstablished in f999 in honour of the 20th anniversary of the McMasterAssociation of Part-Time students. The bursary was further augmentedby friends and colleagues of Helen Barton, MAPS' first Presidentand founding member, in recognition of her 27 years of service' andretirement as Senior Associate Registrar at McMaster. To be granted tostudents currently enrolled, on a part-time basis, in a degree, diplomaorcertificate program, who d,emonstrate financial need; ,Applications willbe r~viewed by the MAPS Bursary Selection Committee. (90835)'STUDENT FINANGIAL AID 321THE,McMASTER ASSOCIATION OF PART-TIMESTUD~NTS 25TH ANNIVERSARY BURSARYEstablished in 2004 by the McMaster Association ot part-Time Students(MAPS) to commemorate its silver anniversary. To be granted to studentscurrently enrolled, on a, part-tinie basiS, in a degree, diploma or, certificate-'program,who demonstrate finanCial need. Applications willbe reviewed by the MAPS Bursary Selection Committee. '(90988) .THE McMASTER ATHLETIC COUNCIL (MAC) BURSARY, Established in 1997 by the Men's AthleticCouncil and the',Women's Inter­_ collegiate Athletic's Council under the McMaster. Student Opportunity Fund'initiative. To b~ granted to students enrolled in any program who demonstratefinancial need: Preference will be given' to ,the reciR.ient of TheMcMaster, Athletic (MAC) Award; (90906) ,THE McMASTER SAVINGSAND CREDIT UNION LIMITED BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by McMaster Savings and Credit Union ,Limited insupport of its belief that all, students should, have the opportunity topursue their educational goals.' To be granted annually to McMasterstudents enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. ,(90822)THE McMASTER STUDENT OPPORTUNITY FUND BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by McMaster UniversitY,from general donations tothe University bl,Jrsary program and matching funding provided through, the Ontario Student Opportunity Trust Fund initiative. A variable numberof bursarjes to be granted to students enrolled in any program whodemonstrate fin'ancial need. (90627)THE McMASTER STUDENT OPPORTUNITY FUND II BURSARIESEstablished in 2003 by McMaster University from general donations to, the University bursary program and matching funding 'provided' through'the Ontario Student Opportunity Trust FundI! initiative. A variable number'of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any prograrri whodemonstrate financial need. (91 002)THE McMASTER STUDENTS'UNION BURSARIESEstablished in 1982 by the McMaster Students' Union. To assist those, undergraduate MSU members who demonstrate financial need. (90530) ,, THE McMASTER UNIVERSITY FACULTY ASSOCIATION BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by the McMaster Faculty Association under the McMasterStudent Opportunity Fund initiative based on the assumption that all students,should have access to educational opportunities. 'To be' granted to a studentenrolled in any program who demonstrates financial need. (90768) ,JTijE A.J.MELLONI MEMORIAL FUND',To be granted to a student in an~ program. (90532)THE MELOCHE MONNEX' INC. BURSARY. Established in 1997 by Meloche Monnex Inc; under the McMaster St.udentOpportunity Fund initiative in the belief that students should have theopportunity topursue their educational goals. To be granted to a studentenrolled in any program who demonstrates financial need. (90776)THE EDNA C. AND FRANK CHARLES MILLER BURSARY ,Established in 1.997 by Frank C. Miller in memory of his parents, EdnaC. andFrank Charles Miller, in support of McMaster students. To be granted to a ., student enrolled in any program who demonstrates (inancial need. (90778)THE WALLACE R. MORRIS BURSARY FUND'. Established in 1997 by bequest. of Wallace Ronald Morris.' A, variablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in a,ny programwho demonstratefinan9ial need. '!90780) ,THE JOHN DOUGLAS MOYER BURSARYEsJablished in 1986 by bequest of'John Douglas Moyer to assist needystudents. '(90534) , ,THE HELEN K. MUSSALLEM BURSARYEstablished in 1996 by Dr. Helen K. Mussallem (C.C., B.N., Ed. D., LL.D(Queen's), D.Sc., D.St.J., F.R.C.N., M.RS.H.) under the McMaster Student, Opportunity F!-lIid initiative. To be granted to students enrolled in any. program who' demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given 'to therecipient of The Helen K., Muss~lIem A~ard. (90909) , 'k 'THE MARJORIE AND BILL NELSON BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by Marjorie 'and Bill Nelson under the McMaster StudentOpportunity Fund initiative in support of the Hamilton community, and 'insupport of the efforts of McMaster University to ensure that all stlJdentshave the opportunity to achieve their educational goals. To be granted toa student enrolled in any program who demonstrates financial need. (90781)THE NELSON STEEL BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by Nelson Steel in support of its belief that al,l studentsshould have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals'. To be grante

322 STUDENT FINANCIAL AID ITHE ONCOLOGY NURSING PROGRAM BURSARYEstablished in 1997 in ,recognition of the contribution of McMaster studentsunder the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be grallted 'to students enrolled in a'ny. program who demonstrate finanCial need.'Preference will be given to the recipient of The Oncology Nursing,Pro-, gram Award. (90910)'THE PETRO-CANADA BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by ,Petro-Canada, the largest Canadian-owned oil.' andgas company and one of the countiy's leading refiners and market-.ers 'Of petroleum products, in'support of its belief that all students shouldhave the opportunity to pursue their educational 'aspirations;, A variablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students in any program wh.odem8nstrate financial need. (90634).'',THE ROBERT AND RUTH ~HILIP STUDENT BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by Hobert and Ruth Philip of Hamilton, Ontario. Avariable number of bursarie~to be granted to students in ,any programwho demonstrate financial need. (90635)' . , ,THE PIONEER GROUP LTD. BURSARY ,Establishedin1997 by the Pioneer Grou'p of Compa~ies Inc. under the', .McMaster: Student OpportUlJity· Fund initiative. 'To be grallted to students -enrolled in any program who demonstrate financia,l need. Preference will, ' be given to the recipient of The Pianeer Group' Inc. Awa,rd. (9q911): '- THE GORDON AND,JANE PRICE BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by their sons in honour of Gordon and Jane Price underthe McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative . .To be granted to studentsenrolled in any program whO demonstrate ,financial need. Preference will be'gi'ven to the recipient of The Gordon and Jane Price Award. (90912)THE GORDON RAYMOND,BURSARYEstablished. in 1996 by the McMaster Association of· Part-time, Students 'and other friends and colleagues, under the McMaster Student Opportunity'Fund, initiative'. To be granted to pari-time students in any program'who de,monstratetinancial need. Preference'will be given to·the recipientof The Gordon Raymond Award. (90913) , -RBC FINANCIAL GROUP BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by the Royal BankofCanad

THE STEPHENF.H; THRELKELD BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by friends and colleagues of Stephen F. H. Threlkeldunder the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be grantedto students enrolled in any programwh6demonstrate financial rieed.Preference will be given to the r~cipient of The Stephen F.H. ThrelkeldAward., (90924) "THE TKK INC. BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by TKK Inc~ under the McMaster Student OpportunityFund initiative. To be granted to students enrolled in any program who,- demonstrate financial need. Preference winb'e given to the recipienLofThe TKK Inc. Awards. (90925)THE RAY AND JOYCE TRULL BURSARYEstablished in 1998 by Roger and JanetTruli and their children in honourof Ray and Joyce Trull. To be granted to a student in any program whodemonstrates fina~cial need. (90837) ,THE ROGER TRULL BURSARY ,Established in 1997 by friends and colleagues under the McMaster StudentOpportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to students enrolled in anyprogram who Clemonstrate financial need. Preference will be given to therecipient of The Roger Trull Award. (90926)THE EDITH H. TURNER FOUNDATION BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by The Edith -H. Turner Foundation in support ofstudents pursuing their post-secondary studies at McMaster. A variable-number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in any program,who demonstrate financial need. '(90648) ,THE TYNOWSKI BURSARY .Established in 1997 under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund ini~ia-,tive. Preference win be given, if financial need is demonstrated, to therecipient of The Tynowski Scholarship. (90953)'THE UBS GLOBAL ASSETS MANAGEMENt(CANADA) COMPANY BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by the UBS Global Assets Management (Canada).Company under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To begranted to students enrolled in any program who demonstrate financialneed.- Preference will be given to the recipient of The UBS Global AssetsManagement (Canada) Company Award. (90898)THE VALLEY CITY BURSARYEstablished in 1996 by Valley City in, support of its belief that all studentsshould hewe the opportunity to pursue their educational goals: To be granted- to a student in any program who demonstrates financial need. (90662)·THE FILOMENA AND FERDINANDO VISOCCHI BURSARYEstablished in 2003 by their children and family in honour of Filomena andFerdinando Visocchi under t~e McMaster S~udent Opportunity Fund IIinitiative. To be granted to a student in any program who demonstratesfinancial need. (90997), THE WALLINGFORD HALL BURSARIESEstablished through anonymous donations to assist students in any pro-, gram who demonstrate financial need. (90548)THE G.S. WARK LTD. BURSARYEstablished in 1996 by G.S. Wark Ltd. General Contractors, in support ofits belief that all students should have the opportunity to pursue theireducational goals. To be awarded to a student in any program who. demonstrates financial need. (90589)THE SAM WATSON MEMORIAL BURSARYEstablished in 1996 by his wife Irene M. Watson and friendsof SamuelWatson under the McMaster Student Oppor;tunity Fund initiative. To begranted to students enrolled in any program who demonstrate financialneed. Preference will be given to the recipient of The Sam Watson MemorialAward. (90928) ,THE ROSS FAWCETT WEBB BURSARY FUNDEstablished in 1983 by th.e Hamilton Community Foundation in memory ofRoss Fawcett Webb. To be granted in the second term of study (anylevel) to a student who demonstrates' financial need and is enrolled in. STUDENT fiNANCIAL AID . 323THE WESCAST INDUSTRIES BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by Wescast Industries Inc. under the McMaster StudentOpportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to ,students enrolled in any., program who demonstrate financial need.· Preference will be given to therecipient of The Wescast Industries Continuous Learning Award. (909?9)THE ALLAN AND JOY WILLIAMS BURSARYEstablished in 199& by Mary Williams (Class of '87), Anne Williams (Classof '89) and Ellen and Dan Walker under the McMaster Student Opportu~nity Fund initiativ~.To be granted to students enrolled in any programwho demonstrate financial need. Preference will' be given· to the recipientof The Allan and Joy Williams Award. (90877)THE YATES BURSARIESEstablished in 1963 by bequest of Willia,m Henry Yates of Hamilton. Toassist students in any· program. (90549)THE GLADYS A. YOUNG BURSARYEstablished in 1997 under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative.Preference WiI! be given, if finanCial need is demonstrated, to the 'recipie.nt of The Gladys A., Young Scholarship. (90878) .THE ZENON ENVIRONMENTAL BURSARY .Established in 1997 by Zenon Environmental Inc. under the McMasterStudent Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to students enrolled inany program who demonstrate financial' need. Preference win be givento the recipient of The Zenon Environmental Award. (90931)THE ZOOM MEDIA INC. BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by Zoom Media Inc. in support of McMaster studentsunder the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to 'students enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. Preference-will be given to the recipient of The Zoom Media Award. (90932)BURSARIES fOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES '. THE AUBREY DALG-LEISH BURSARYEstablished in 1985. To be granted to a student in any program whodemonstrate financial need with special preference given to handicappedstudents and/qr students in the Faculty of Business. (90509)THE JAMES R. (JAMIE) GREILICH MEMORIAL BURSARYEstablished in 1991 in memory of Jamie Greilidh (Class of '88) by theOper

324 ; STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDTHE ~AMDARRAGHGENERAL ATI;ILETIC BURSARY \Established in 1997 by friends of Sam Darragh under the McMaster"Student Opportunity Fund initiative. TO,be granted to a studem enroiled inany academic program who demonstrates financial need and who is amember of any inter university team at McMaster. (90697).THE SAM DARRAGH MEMORIAL BURSARYEstablished'. in. 1997 by friends of Sam Darragh under the' McM~ster ' 'Student Opportunity Fund initiative. Tobe granted to a student enrolled inany program who demonstrates-financial need and who has demonstratedoutstanding athletic achievement in intervarsity football. (908279)- THE SADIE LUDLOW BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by family and friends of Sadie Ludlow, former'McMaster employee from 1957 to 1977, and an outstanding athlete wholoved sports. A variable number of- bursaries to be granted to studentswho have demonstrated firiancial need and -involvement in~itherMcMaster intervarsity football or intervarsify wonien's tennis. (90615)THE JOHN McCAHILL MEMORIAL BURSARYEstablished in 2001 in loving memory of John (Jack) Woodhouse McCahillby his family and friendl:;. To be granted to astudent who demonstrates'financial need 'and who~_demonstrates outstanding athletic achievementin men's ,basketball, golf, football, hockey or tennis.. (90968)THE McMASTER MEN'S ATHLETICS BURSARYEstablished by past and present student-athletes and fri.ends of McMasterInteruniversity Athletics to qssist students in any academic program who,, ,d~monstrate financial need and who demonstrate out~tan~ing athletic,, participation in men'siriteruniversityathletics. (90625). - .-THE McMASTER MEN'SBA,SKETBALL BURSARYEstablished by past and present student-athletes and friehds of McMasterMen's Basketball. to assist students in any academic program whodemonstrate_financial need and who demonstrate' outstanding athletic partiCipationin the sport of men's basketball. (90770) .THE McMASTER SQUASH,ANDGOLF BURSARYEstablished by past and present student-athletes and friend~ of McMaster(3olf aod _ Squash to assist a student in any academic program whodemonstrates financial need and who 'demonstrates .outstanding athletic, participation in the sport of golf or squash. (90771)THE MclViASTER WOMEN'S BASKETBALL BURSARY,Established by past and present student-athletes and friends of McMasterWomen's Basketball to assist a stLident ,in any academic program whodemonstrates financial .need and who demonstrates outstanding athleticparti,cipation in the sport of women's basketball. (90772)THE,McMASTER WOMEN'SVOLLEYBALL BURSARYEstablished by past and present student-athletes and friends of McMasterWomen's Volleyball to assist a student in any academic program whodemonstrates finanCial need and who demonstrates outstanding athleticparticip~tion in the· sport' of women's volleyball. (90773),THENHLPLAYERS' ASSOCIATION BURSARYEstablished in 1999 by The NHL Players' Association Alumni. To be-, _ granted to a student enrolled in any program who'demonstratesfinancial ,need anq who has demonstrated -outstanding athletic achievement in anintervarsity sport. (9q889)THE HAROLD NOLAN MEMOruALFOOTBALLBURSARY-Established in 2,003.by Els and John Swart To be granted to a studentenrolled in any program who demonstrates financial need and who has-demonstrated outstanding, athletic achievement in inter university football.(90978) ','THE THOMAs ALEXANDER PAINBURSARY ,Established by past and present student-athletes and friends of McMasterFootball to assist students in any academic program who 'demonstratefinancial need and who demonstrate outstanding participation in the sportof football. (90777) .'-THE LES PRINCE BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 in memory of Leslie A. Prince,' dedicated teacher,coach and administratorat McMasterUniversity,remembered for his out- 'standing leadership and service in Athletics and Recreation, Student Lifeas well as the community-at-Iarge. To 'assist student-athletes whodemonstrate financial need. Preference to be given to students whodemonstrate qualities of leadership and service to the community throughprograms such as The. Marauder Outreach program" and CommunityService. (90637) ,, " ~COMMUNITY SERVICE·' ~URSARIESTHE ERIC JOHN BRETZLER BURSARY, Established in 1997 by family and friends in. me~,ory of Eric'John Bretzler(Class of '92). To be granted to a student enrolled in arw program whodemonstrates financial need.' Preference will be given to _students asso~Ciated with th_6 McMaster Students Union. (90814) ,'THE ARCHIBALD R. CROZIER BURSARIESEstablished in 1992 in memory of Archibald (Archie) Crozier (Class of'35), former protessional football player and·Chair of the Ontario EnergyBoard for 17ye'ars.. To be granted to a stude!)t who has demonstratedfinancial need and a sense of social awareness and shown interest in,and concern for, oth~rs. U is hoped tlJat recipients, after graduation, willreimburse the fund to the extent of their award so thatiricreasing num.:.bers of students may be assisted. (90565) ,,'. THE GWEN GEORGE UNDERGRADUATE BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 in loving memory of Gwen George by her family andfriends under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be .granted to students in' any, undergraduate program who have' demon- 'strated financial need. preference to be given to students who. havedemon~trated 'leadership arid service to McMaster University' andf,or the'Hamilton-yventworth, surrounding or World communities. (90713)THE RAYMOND C. LABARGE MEMORIAL BURSARIESEstablished in 1973 by friends and associates in memory of RaymondC. Labarge (Class of '36) of Ottawa. A variable number of bursaries to. be granted to students enrolle9 in Level 'III orlV of any programi whodemonstr~te financial heed~A minimum. Cumulative Average 018.0 isr~quired: (90524), :tHE LYNDEN LIONS CLUB BURSA~YEsta,blished in 1997 by the Lynqen Lions Club under the McMaster StudentOpportunity Fund initiative to exemplify the Lions international objec- 'tive to take an active interest in the civic, cultural, social and moral welfareof thecommunity.Tobe granted to a student enrolled in any programw.ho has displayed' commendable service to the communlty-aHarge."Preference to be given to students who currently reside in the Lynden orTroy area, (90758)'REGIONAL BURSARIESTHE JAMES N.ALLAN FOUNDATION BURSARYEstablished in 1996fromfunds donated by the James N .. Allan Founc;Ia~". tion;. Dunnville, Ontario, in support of its belief that all students should, have the opportunity to achieve their educational goals.' ,To ,provide assistanceto McMaster students who demonstrate financial need. Preferencewill. be given to students from Haldimand Norfolk -County., (90803): THE ANCASTER LIONS CLUB BURSARY'Established in 1997 by the Ancaster Lions Club under the McMaster 'Student Opportunity Fund initiative an'd to exemplify the Lions interna~tional 'objective to take an. active interest in the civic, cultural, social and.moral welfare of the community., To be granted to a student enrolled in,any program who demonstrates financial need. Preference to be given" to students who currently reside in the town of ·Ancaster.' (90804)" THE CAf\,IADIAN FEDERATION OFUNIVERSITY WOMEN (HAMILTON) BURSARY ,Establi~hed in 1997 by the, Canadian Federation of University Women(Hamilton) in support ofthe McMasterStudent Opportunity Fund initiative.To be granted to a student in any academic program Who demonstratesfinancial need. (90828)THE CITY OF HAMILTON BUR,SARIES ,Established in 1959. by the City of Hamilton to commemorate the visit ofHer Majesty Queen-Elizabeth 'II and His Royal Highness Prince Philip toHamilton in July 1959. To assist Hamilton students who demonstratefinancial need. (90515) .THE WILLIAMA. DETENBECKBURSARIESEstablished'in 1'996 by William -Detenbeck in honour ,of the DetenbeckFamily. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students who-demonstrate that they are residents of an Aboriginal community in Canadaand who demonstrate financial need. (90597)', THE DUNDAS BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 from funds donated anonymously for the purpose ofproviding,students with an opportunity to achieve their educational goals.To provide assistance to McMaster students in financial ,need. Preferencewill be given to students f~om the Dundas area. (90599)

THE CYRUS EATON FOUNDATION BURSARYEstablished in 2000 by the Cyrus Eaton Foundation 0f Cleveland, Ohio, insupport of McMaster students. To be 'granted to a student in any programwho demonstrates financial need.' Preference will I;>e given tostudents from Nova Scoti'a. (90944)' \FIRSTONTARIO CREDIT UNIONEstablished in 1989 by members in' celebration of 50 years of service in'the 'Hamilton area. Two or three bursaries to be granted to students inany prograrn who, are from the Regional Municipality of Hamilton~Wentworth, City of Burlington or Town of Haldimand-Noiiolk, who havedemonstrated financial need.Value: $700 each (90504),THE HAMILTON ALUMNI BRANCH BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by the McMaster Alumni Association, Hamilton Branch,in honour of the long-standing a:ccomplishments of the Hamilton' Alumni/3ranch. ' A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolledin any program who demonstrate financial need. Preference willbe, given to students graduating from a high school in the Hamilton-'Wentworth Region. (90725) , , ", 'THE HAMILTON CITIZENS' MEMORIALBURSARIESEstablished in 1947 by the Hamilton Citizens' Committee for War Services.Proceeds to be used to assist undergraduate students who areresidents of the Hamilton-Wentworth Region~ (90516), HAMILTON.COMMUNITY FOUNDATION BURSARIESEstablished in 1996-97 by Hamilton Community Foundation from the incomeof funds generously donated by citizens 'Of this community, notably the latesisters Genevieve Chaney and Cordelia Ensign, and the late Mr. Ross F.Webb. Avariable number of bursaries to be awarded to full-time students,registered in. any year of any undergraduate program, who have graduatedfrompublicly-funded secondary schools in Hamilton-Wentworth andwho demonstrate financial need. The criteria estahli~hed for these bursariesare consistent with the intention of the originaldanors. (90723)THE MARY A. 'HILL BURSARY ,Established in 1976 by, bequest of Mary A. Hill. , To be (granted to· afemale student in any program'who demonstrates financial need. Preferenceto be given to one who has graduated from a secondary schoolin Hamilton. (90521) .THE CLIFFORD JACKSON MEMO~IAL BURSARIESEstablished in ,1997 by family and friends in memory pf Clifford Jackson.,A variable number of bursaries to be granted annually to students in anyprogram who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given tochlldren and grandchildren of employees and retirees of The Hamilton­Wentworth Regional Police. (90737)THE KIWANIS CLUB OF HAMILTON EAST BURSARY, , Established in 1997,by the Kiwanis Club of 'Hamilton East under theMcMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiativ~. To be granted to a student.enrolled in any program who demonstrates fin~ncial need. Preferenceto be given to members and former members of the Hamilton East Kiwanis'Boys' and Gi~ls' Club. '(90749) ,THE LEFLAR FOUNDATION BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by The Leflar Foundation in support of its belief that allstudents should be able to pursue their educational goals.' To be granted to 'studetltsenrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. Preferenceto be ,given to students who are from the Owen Sound area. (90753)THE PAUL R. MacPHERSON BURSARYEstablished in 1998 by Paul R. MacPherson (Class Of '57) and augmentedin 2003 under the McMaster Studer'lt Opportunity Fund II initiative in sup­'port of his belief that all students should be al:>le to pursu~ their educa- 'tional goals. To be granted t9 studentsenrcilled in any, program who'demonstrate financial need.' Preference will be given to (i) students fromBracebridge and Muskoka Lakes Secondary School and (ii) Aboriginalstudents from a First Nations community in Ontario. (90838)THE MALLOCH FOUNDATION BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by the Malloch Foundation, Hamilton, in the belief thatall students should be able to achieve their educational goals. A variablenumber of bursaries' to, be granted to stud!3nts in any program 'whodemonstrate financial need. Preference to be given to students from theHamilton area. (90618)THE McMASTER SAVINGS AND CREDIT UNION LTD. BURSARIES 'Established in 1993 by the McMaster Credit Union Limited. To assist 'students in'any program. Preference to be given to students who aremembers of the McMaster Savings and·CreditUnion or, in the absence ofsuch members, children of employees of McMaster University or Chedoke­McMaster Hospitals. (90561) ,STUDENT FINANCIAL AID 325THE LILLIAN AND LEROY PAGE BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by the Lillian and Leroy'Page Foundation to enable,students to pursue their educational goals. A variable number of bursariesto be granted to students from the Hamilton-Wentworth Region whodemonstrate financial need.' Preference to be given to students in theFaculty ?f Science. (90786) ,THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OFHAMILTON-WENTWORTH BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by, The Regional Municipality of Hamilton-Wentworth' ,in'support. of its belief that all students should ,have the opportunity topursue their educational goals: A variable number of bursaries will be. 'granted to students enrolled in 'any program who demonstrate financialneed., Preference will be given to students who permanently reside in 'the Hamiiton-WenMorj:h Region. (90794) ,\THE ELEANOR AND WILFRED RYDER BURSARYEstablished in 1999 by Marvin Ryder in honour of Eleanor and WilfredRyder. To be·granted to students enrolled in any program who demonstratefinancial need. 4Preference will be giv.en to students from OxfordCounty or Norfolk County. (90894) ., THE ROSA MAUDE SHEARDOWN BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by Gordon R. Baker, Q. C~ in honour of his foster ,mqther, Rosa Maude Sheardown, and her belief in the importance ofeducation and providing a helping hand to others~To be granted tostudents in any Faculty who demonstrate, financial need. Preference to,be given to students from single-parent families,foster or group homes,disadvantaged backgrounds or King Township. (90967)FACULTY-SPECIFIC BURSARIES;ARTS AND SCIENCE PROGRAMTHE BIRGIT AND ROBERT BATEMAN BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by Birgit and Robert Bateman under the McMasterStudent Opportunity Fund initiative. ,To be granted to' a stude,nt whodemonstrates financial; need and is enrolled in the Arts and Scienceprogram, 'the Faculty of Social Sciences or the Faculty of Science. Preferencetobe given to students who are studying Environmental Studies''or Environmental'Science. (90810)'', THE ,LOUILA BRAYFORD MEMORIAL BURSARYEstablished in 1998 by Mrs. Janet Leenaa"rsinmemory of her late mother,,Mrs./...ouila Brayford (nee Bingham, Class of '34). To be granted toastudent enrolled in t,he Arts ,ar,ld Science Program who demonstratesfinancial need. PreferenceWlIl be given to a student enrol,led in a coursein Mathematics. (90839)' , 'THE GERALDINE LORETTA COSFORD GENERAL BURSARIESEstabliShed in 1999 by Geraldine Loretta Cosford (Class of '35 and '39). \To' be granted to students enrolled in the Arts and Science Program, theFaculties of Business, Engineering, Humanities, Science and Social Scienceswho demonstrate financial need and have attained a minimum CAof 7.0. (9;0870)I, THE GORDON H. DEAN BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by Gordon H. Dean of Stoney Creek. To be grantedto a student who demonstrates financial need. Preference will be 'given'to a student enrolled in Level III of a program in Arts and Science or LevelIII of a program ·in the Faculty of Humanities. (90594)THE GEORGE P. GILMOUR MEMORIAL BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by the Class of '62 in support of McMaster students.To be granted to a student enrolled in the Arts and SCience Program whohas demonstrated financial need., Preference will be given to the studentwho. wins the George P. Gilmour Memorial Scholarship. (90714)THE JOHNS FAMILY BURSARIESEstablished by Martin W. Johns and family. A variable number of bursariestobe granted to students enrolled in the Arts and Science Programwho demonstrate financial need. (90568),THE KATHLEEN AND DENNIS McCALLA BURSARIESEstablished in 2003 by Kathleen and Dennis McCalla, former Dean, Fac-'ultyof Science and later Vice-President, Faculty of Health Sciences' atMcMaster University. To be granted to students who aemonstrate financialneed and are enrolled in a program in Science, Humanities, or Art~and Science. Preference will be given to students with a minimum admis:-_ sion average -of 80% and who are from Grey or Bruce Counties.Value: Minimum $1,000 (90970) , ' .

326 STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDTHE SAM AND IRENE-WATSON BURSARY FUND,"Established in 1998 by the estate of I rene Mary Watson. To be granted tostudents who demonstrate financial need and whO hav:e completed theirsecond year with aCuniulative Average of at least8.0 in the Arts andScience Program or any. of the Facljlties of -Business, Engineering, Hu-·nianities, Science and Social Sciences. .Value: $2,000' (90840) ,FACULTY OF BUSINESSTHE GARY ALLEN I\IIEMORIALBURSARY'Established in 1987 byJriends and family of the late Gary Allen (Class of'84)' and augmented in 1996 in conjunction with the McMaster StudentOpportunity Fund initiative, to assist a Commerce student in Year III or IVwhose major area of study is accounting and who demonstrates' financialneed~ PreferenceWillbe given to a mature 'student (90501)THE MATT CASEY BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by Mr. Matthias Casey (Class of '83) under the·McMaster" Student Opportunity Fund .initiative. To be granted to a studentwho demonstrates financial need and is enrolled in the Faculty of Business.Preference will be given'tostydents enrolled in the MB.A. rrogramin the Finance stream. (90681)THE DAVID CLARK BURSARIES "Established in 1996 by David I. Clark and Marilyn D. Eustace .. Avariablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students' enrolled ina program in,Commerce who demonstrate financial need. Preference tobe given tostudents demonstrating interest in Asian Studies. (90588)THE GERALDINE LORETTA COSFORD GENERAL BURSARIESEstablished .in 1999 by Geraldine Loretta Cosford (Class of '35 and '39).To be granted to students enrolled inthe Arts and Science Program, the'Faculties of Business, Engineering; Humanities, Science and SociatSci-· ences who demonstrate financial need and have attained a minimum CA" of 7.0. (90870) ,THE AUBREY DALGLEISH BURSARYEstablished in. 1985. To be granted to a student in any program whodemonstrate fin'ancial need with special preference given to handicappedstudents and/or students in the Faculty of Business. (90509)THE DAUGHTERS OF THE EMPIRE CLUB, HAMILTON LTD. BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 in honour of The Daughters of the Empire Club, Hamilton,Limited .(1911-1996) in support of its belief that all students should· have the opportunity to pursue th,eir educational aspirations. A variablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students in financial heed. Preferenceto be given to women enrolled in the Faculty of Business. (90~93)THE DeGROOTE SCHOOL OF BUSINESSBUSINESS ADVISORY COUNCIL BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by the DeGroote School of Busi'ness Business Advi~ ,sory Council. under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To, be granted to a student who demonstrates financial need and is enrolled,in Business I or in the first year of, the M.B.A. Program at the DeGroote,·Schoolof.Business. (90699)THE GEORGE AND MARGARET EDRUPT BURSARYEstab'lished in 1997 by Sandra Edrupt in honour of her parents George, and Margaret Edrupt under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative.To be granted toa student who demonstrates financial need and is ,enrolled in either the Faculty of Business or the Computer Science pro­'gram in the Faculty of Science. (90701)'· THE FACULTY OF BUSINESS BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiativewith proceeds from the Fundraising Auction held atVineland Estates, Winery Ltd. 'To be granted to students enrolled in the Faculty of Businesswho demon,strate financial need. (90705) .THE FINANCIAL EXECUTIVES INSTITUTE BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by the Hamilton Chapter of the Financial Executives.Institute in support of its bel,ief that all students should have the opportunityto actlieve their educational goals. To be granted to'a student enrolled inLevel II 6f the Commerce program who demonstrates financial need, 'hasattained a minimum CA of 6.0 and who plans to major in Accounting and/or 'Finance. The bursary is .renewable for up to two additional years oncondition that the student continues to' demonstrate financi.al ,need andmaintains a minimum CA of 6.0 in the Commerce program. (90829)THEWAYNEC.FOX'BURSARIES'Established'in 1999 by Wayne C. Fox ,in support of his belief that allstudents should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals.A variable number of bursaries will be granted to ~tudents who demon-, strate financial heed and are enrolled in the Faculty of Humanities or thefaculty of Social Sciences ,or the Commerce program at the' DeGrooteSchool of Business. (90857). "THEALLENAND MILLl.GOUlD FAMILY FOUNDATION BURSARIESEstablished. in 1997 from funds donated by the Allen and Milli GouldFamily: Foundation, in support of its belief that all students should havethe opportunity to pursue their educational goals. A variable number ofbursaries to be granted to McMaster'students enrolled in the Faculty ofBusiness- Who demonstrate financial need. Preference to be given toM.B.A. Co-op students. (90716) ,THE GARY GRAHAM BURSARYEstab!ished in 1997 by Gary Graham under the McMaster Student OpportunityFund initiative. To be granted to. a student who demonstratesfinanciaL need arid is enrolled in Business 'I" or in the first year of theM.B.A. Program atthe DeGroote School of Business. (90717)THE HAMILTON CHAPTER OFTHE HUMAN RESOURCESPROFESSIONALS ASSOCIATION BURSARYEstablished in 1999 by the Hamilton Chapter of the Human ResourcesProfessionals Association under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fundinitiative. To be granted to a Level III or Level IV Commerce student takingtwo or more' of the .Human Resource and Management Area courseswho demonstrates financial need. (90860) ,'THE M.A. (JACK) HASSAt BURSARY. Established by the Hamilton and Dist(ict Chartered Accountants' DiscussionGroupin 1982.in memory of M.A. (Jack) Hassal. To assist a student', in COmmerce who isa Canadian citizen or permanent resident of Canada.,It is hoped that recipients; after graduation, will reimburse the fund to theextent of their award so that the fund may assist increasing numbers ofstudents. (90518) " ,THE JOHANNES MICHAEL HOLMBOE MEMORIAL BURSARY ,'Established in 2004 by bequest of Ruth Anna Holmboe in memory of her. husband Johannes Michael.Holmboe. To be granted to students enrolledin the Facu}tyof Business who demonstrate financial need. (91006)THE IVISON FAMILY BURSARY FUNDEstablished in 1998 by Don and Betty Ivison' in support of'McMa'sterstudents under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. A variablenlJmber of bUrsaries to be granted to students enrolled in the Facultyof Engineering, the Faculty of Business or the Schools of Medicine andRehabilitation. Science in the faculty of 'Health Sciences who demon'­strate financial need. (90841 )THE MARK JANTZI MEMORIAL BURSARYEstablished in 2004 ,by Paul and Hanne Jantzi under the McMaster Stu- ', dent Opportunity Fund II initiative, in memory of their son Mark Jantzi, anHonours Commerce 2002 graduate ,who passed away tragically in a caraccident at the age of 25. This' bursary is in support of the belief that allstudents should have the opportunity to pursueth'eir educationa:l goals.To be granted to students who demonstrate financial need and are en~rolled in the DeGroote SC,hool of Business. (91004)THE JAN KELLEY MARKETING BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by Kelley Advertising Inc., founded in Hamilton in1913. 'This bursary to ,be granted to a studerit enrolled in Business I, 01'in the first yeai' of the M.B.A. Program at the DeGroote School. of Businesswho demonstrates financial need. (90745) .THE KPMG S'URSARIES 'Established in 1996 by KPMG in sl!pport of its belief that students shouldhave the opportunity to pursue their educational aspirations. A variablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in the Faculty ofBu'siness who demonstrate financial need. (90607)' ,THE3M CANADA INC. BURSARIESEstablished in 1980. To be granted to two students in their final year ofstudies who demonstrate financial need. One to an M.B.A. student whohas attained at least a 6 point average and one to ? Science student whohas attained a Cumulative Average of at least 9.0 at the most recentreview. (90525) .THE MANI)LlFE FINANCIAL BURSARIESEstablished in 1997, by Manulife Financial under the McMaster Student, Opportunity Fund initiative. A variable number of bursariE?s to be grantedto students who demonstrate financial need and are enrolled in the Fac­, ulty of Business or the Faculty of tiealth Sciences; (90762)

THE McMASTER M.B.A. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BURSARIES 'Established in 1996 by the McMaster M.RA. Alumni Association. A variablenumber of bursaries t6 be granted to students enrolled in the firstyear of the DeGroote School of BUsiness M.B.A. pr()gram who demonstratefinancial need. (90626)THE 'MINICH FAMILY BURSARIES "Established in 1996 by E ,A. Minich and family. A variable number of'bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in Business I who demqn­. strate finanCial need .. Preference to .be given to students who demonstrate,a 'lively iliterestin, the University and community through theirinvQlvement in extracurricular activities. (90628) ,THE CLAIRE AND JOHN NOVAK BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by BruceCumming (Class of '73) and Marie Cummingin honour of Claire and John Novak. TO be granted to a student enrolledin the Faculty'pf Business who demonstrates financial need; (90784)THE DR. ALFRED AND LAURA OAKIE BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by Dr. Alfred U. Oakie. A variable number of ,bursa- 'ries to be granted to students enrolled in Business I who demonstrate,financial need. (90631) ,,~ THE PROC0R BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by Procor,Ltd. in, support of its belief that all studentsshould have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals; To' begranted to students enrolled in Engineering or Commerce who demo'n-, strate financial need and undertake service to McMaster University andthe community-at-Iarge. , (90669)THE RICOH CANADA INC. BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by Ricoh Canf;ida Inc. in support of its belief that allstudents should have the opportunity to pursue their educational· goals.A variable number of bursaries' to be granted to students who demonstratefinancial 'need, and are' enroll~d in the Faculty of Business or theFaculty of Engineering. (90639) ,THE ROBERTSON-YATES CORPORATION BURSARIESEstablished in' 1996 ,by the Robertson-Yates Corppration.of Hamilton insLipport of its belief that all students' should have the, opportunity topursue their educational goals. ,A variable number of bursaries to begranted to students enrolled ina program in Business or Engineeringwho demonstrate financial ,need. (90640)' ,THE CARMEN AND DOROTHY RYDER'BURSARYEstablished'in 1997 by Marvin Ryder under the McMaster Student' Opportu­'nity Fund initiative, in honour of Carmen and Dorothy Ryder. To be granted to'a student enrolled in ,the Faculty of Business who demonstrates financialneed. Preference to be given to a student entering Level III or IV . .(90800)'l'HE GINOAND ROBERTASCAPILLATI BURSARY, . Established in 20Q4 by Gino Scapillati '81 and Roberta Scapillati '79 under,the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund II initiative. To. be granted to astudent enrolled in the Faculty of Business or Faculty 'of Social Scienceswho demonstrates financial need. (91005) ,THE SCOTIAMcLEOD BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by Scotia McLeod in support of its belief that all 'studentsshould have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals. Avariable number of bursaries to be granted, to students enrolled in anyprogram who demonstrate financial need. Preference to be given to'students enrolled in the Faculty of Business. (90802) ,THE TERRY SEAWRIGHT BURSARY" Established in 1996 by Terry Seawright, Lecturer in the Faculty of Busi-: ness. To be granted to a student in the Commerce Program who demonstratesfinancial need. Preference to be given to the student who hascomplet~d COMMERCE 2MA3 and attained a grade of at least B. (90643)tHE STELCO UNDERGRADUATE BURSARIES,Established in 1996 by Stelco-a market~driven, technologically advancedgroup of businesses committed to' maintaining leadership roles as steel'producers and fabricators-in support of students, who, without financialaid, would be unable to pursue their educational goals. 'To begranted to students who demonstrate, financial need and are enrolled in, the 'Faculties of Business, Engineering or-Science. Preference will begiven to students who are enrolled in the Department of Materials ScienceandEngineering. (90644)', ' .MOSSADIQ AND YASMIN UMEDALY BURSARIESEstablished in.1999 by Mossadiq (M.B.A. '74)andYasmin Umedaly under \the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to studentsenrolled in Business I or first year of the M.B.A. program who,demonst'rate.financial need. (90868)STUDENT FINANCIAL AID 327THE SAM AND IRENE WATSON BURSARY FUNDEstablished in 1998 by the estate of Irene Mary Watson. To be granted tostudents who demonstrate financial need and who have completed ;theirgecond year with a' Cumulative Av~rage of at-least 8.0 in the, Arts andScience Program or any of the Fac,ulties of Business, Engineering, Hu-:manities, Science and Social Sciences. ,~, Value: $2,000 (90840) " ,THE WESTINGHOUSE CANADA INC. BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by Westinghouse Canada Inc. in support of studentswho, without financiaL support, would ,be unable to pursue their educationalgoals. Avariablenurilber of bursaries to be granted to students ina program in the Faculty of Business and the Faculty of Engineering who,demon'strate financial need. (90652) "THE WRIGHT FAMILY. BURSARYEstablished ,in 2003 py Thomas C. Wright, M.B.A. '72'under the McMasterStudent Opportunity Fund II initiative. To. be grantedto a student in theFaculty of Businesso~ the Faculty of Science who demonstrates financialneed. (90999)THE ZONTA CLUB OF HAMILTON I BURSARIESEstablished in, 1997 by the Zonta Club of Hamilton I in support of theMcMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative and in the belief that all'students, particularly women in non-traditional fields, should h,cive theopportunity to pursue their educational goals. To be, granted to a studentwho demonstrates financial need and is enrolled in the Faculty of Engineering,orin 'Business or is enrolled in a course in Indigenous Studies.Preference. to be given to female students. (90550)FACULTY OF ENGINEERINGTHE ANDREW FOUNDATION BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by the Andrew F()undation under the McMaster StudentOpportunity Fund initiative. A variable number of bursaries to begranted to students enrolled in a program in Engineering who demonstratefinancial need. Preference to ,be given to students who ar13 study-.ing Electrical Engineering or Mechanical Engineering. (90806)THE A.H. ATKINSON BURSARIESEstablished in 1989 by the A.H. Atkinson EdUcation Fund Inc. of HamiltonaQd augmented in 1996 in conjunction with th'e McMaster Student Oppor-, 'tunity Fund initiative. A variable number.of bursaries to. be awarded toundergraduate'student$ in a full-time program in Engineering'who demonstratefinancial need.Vallie: $700 each (90500)THE BARTEK BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by Bartek lrigredients Inc. of Stoney Creek in supportof McMaster students~ A variable number of bursaries to be granted tostudents enrolled in the Faculty of Engineering who demonstrate financialneed. Preference to be given 'to stud,ents currently on the, Dean',sHonour LisL (90672), THE CANADA DIRECT SALES DIVISION BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by Canon Canada Inc. - OE Division in support of itsbelief that all students should have the opportunity to pursue their educa­'tion13-1 goals. A variable number of bursaries will be granted' annually toMcMaster students who demonstrate financial need and are enrolled inthe'Environmental Science Program, the Environmental Studies Programor an Engineering and Society Program. (90820) ,THE CANADIAN SOCIETY FOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by The Canadian Soqiety for Mec~anical Engineeringio support of its belief that all students should have the opportunity topursue their.educational goals. To be granted to a student enrolled in theFaculty of Engineering who demonstrates financial need. Preferencewill be given to. a student enrolled in Mechanical Engineering,' (90819)THE COMPUSMART BURSARIES FUND'Established in 1997 by JMG Compusmart in support of its belief that allstudents should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals.To be granted annually to students who demonstrate financial need.preference will be given to McMaster students enrolled in aprogram inComputer Science or Computer Engineering. (90741)THE GERALDINE LORETTA COSFORD GENERAL BURSARIESEstablished in 1999 by Geraldine Loretta Cosford (Class of '35 and '39}.To be granted to students enrolled in the Arts and Science Program, theFaculties of Business, Engineering, Humanities, Science and Social Sci- ,ences who demonstrate financial ne,ed and have attained a minimum CAof 7.0. (90870) ,

'328 STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDTHE CRS ROBOTICS CORPORATION :BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by CRS Robotic~ Corporation Inc. in support of its belief, that all students should have the opportunity to pursue their educ'ationalgoals. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled inthe Faculty of Engineering who demonstrate financial need. (90696) ,THE ENGINEERING CLASS OF '97 LEGACY BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by the graduating class in Engineering under the McMqsterStudent Opportunity Fun,d initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled in theFaculty of Engineering who demo,nstrates financial need. (90688)THE GENERAL CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATIONOF HAMILTON BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by the General Contractors Association of Hamiltonunder the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. A variable numberof bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in the Faculty of Engineer-,ing who demonstrate financial need. (90710)THEGENNUM CORPORATION BURSARIES .Established in 1997 by the Gennum Corporation inisupport of its belief thatall students shouldhave the opportunity to pursue their educational goals.,A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students whO are enrolledin the Faculty of Engineering and who demonsfrate financial need: (9~712)THE GRAY FAM!LY BURSARY -Established in ,1997 by Donald Gray (Class of '70) and Glenn Gray (Class'of '73) and Kerry Gray (Class of '77 and '82 (M.B.A.» under the McMasterStudent Opportunity Fund initiative: ,To be granted to a third year student. enrolle,d in the Engineering and Management program whodemohstratesfinancial need. Preference to ,be' given to students who permanently; re~ide in the Hamilton-Wentworth Region. (90718)THEHATCHASSOCIATES BURSARY '. ",, Established in '1997 by Hatch Associates in support of its belief that all\ students should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals.To be granted ,to a student enrolled in the Faculty of Engineering who,. demonstrates financial need., (90730) ,THE INGLIS BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by Paul F. Inglis of Mississauga. A variable number of .bursaries to be granted to ~tudents enrolled in a program in Commerce orEngineering Management who demonstrate financial ne.ed. Preferenceto be 'given tostudents enrolled in Engi~eering Management. (90606)THE IVISON FAMILY BURSARY FUND 'Established in'1998 by Don and Betty Ivisonin s'upport of McMasterstudents under the McMasteLStudent Opportunity Fund initiative. A vari- -able number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in the Facultyof Engineering, the Faculty of Business ,or the Schools of Medicine andRehabilitation Science in ·the Faculty of Health Sciences who demonstratefinancial need. (90841) . .THE SZE-WAI LEE MEMORIAL ~URSARY ,Established in 1997. under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiativein honour of Sze-Wai Lee. ' To, be granted to a student enrolled in the Faculty,of Engineering who demonstrates financial need and has shoWn involve~ment in support of the community, particularly multicultural events. (90752)THE UBUR[)I ENGINEERING LIMITED BURSARYI'Established in 1997 by Liburdi Engineering Limited under the McMaster',Student Opportunity FUlld initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled inan Engineering program who demonstrates financi~1 need. (90754)THE RONALD E. MATERICK BURSARYEstablished in 1996 by Ronald E. Materick'(Class of '70). To be granted"to a student enrolled in the Faculty 9f Engineering w~o demonstratesfinancial need. ' Preference to be given toa student enrolled iii CivilEngineering. (90665)THE NEIL D. McARTHUR BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by the Anne and Neil McArthur Foundation in memory .of Mrs. McArthur's parents, Joseph and Josephine Hryniszak. To begranted 'to' students in any program who demonstrate fin'ancial need.Preference to be given to students enrolled tn either the Faculty of Scienceor the Faculty of Engineering. (90765)THE McMASTER ENGINEERING SOCIETY BURSARYEstablished in 1999 by the McMaster Engineering Society. To be grantedto a student in the Faculty of Engineering who demonstrates financialneed. (90863)THE MERITOR AUTOMOTIVE INC. BURSARYEstablished in 1999 by Meritor AutomotiVe Inc. under the McMaster StudentOpporturiity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled in a Me~chanical Engineering progra~ who demonstrates financial need. (90865)THE DR. F. A. 'MIRZA BURSARYEstablished in 1997 under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initia-.five. Preference will be given, if financial need is demonstrated, to therecipient of The Dr. F.A. Mirza Scholarship. (90895)THE ROBERT JOHN MORRIS BURSARIESEstablished in 1999 by, family, friends and colleagues Of RObert JohnMorris: A variablemifnber of bursaries to be granted to students whodemonstrate financial ne;ed and. are enrolled in the Faculty of Engineer­'ing. Preference will be given to in-course recipients and/or entrancelevel' recipients of The Robert John Morris, Awards in the, year they re~. celve the award. (90630) ,'THE ARCHIE MOUGHALIAN BURSARIESEstablished by bequest,in '1998 .. A variable number of bursaries to be. granted to students enrolle.d in the Faculty of Engineering, who demon­, strate fi,nancial need. (90852)THE NCR (WATERLOO) BURSARYEstablished in 1998 by NCR (Waterloo) under the McMaster 'Student OpportunityFund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled in an Engineeringand Management program who demonstrates financial need. (90842)THE ORLICK INDUSTRIES LIMITED BURSARIES \Established in 1997 by Orlick Industries ,in ,supportof its, belief that allstudents should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals. Avariable number of bursaries to be granted, to students enrolled, in a Me- ,chanical. Engineering program who demonstrate financial need. (90785)THE OTIS CANADA BURSARIES IN ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENTEstabliShed in 1996 by OTIS Canada Inc., the world's largest elevatorcompany with over 50,QOO employees and more than 1 ,700, worldwidelocations. A variable, number of bursaries to be granted to studentsenrolled in Leyelll of a program in Engineering and Management who .demonstrate financial need., Preference to be given to students whodemonstrate a: lively interest in ,the university and. community throughtheir, involvement in extracurricular activities. (90632) ,THE PATRIOT fORGE INC. BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by Patriot Forge Inc. in support of McMaster stu- ,dents. To be granted to a student enrolled in the Faculty of Engineeringwho demonstrates financial need. Preference will be given to a stl!dentenrolled in Mechanical, Chemical or Materials Engineering. (9q788), THE MARCANDREADRIEN PINEAULT BURSARYEstablished in 1995 by family and friends in memory of Matc Pineault andaugmented in 1996 in conjunction with the McMaster Student OpportunityFund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled in a program in Engineeringwho has demonstrated financial need and involvement in Universityactivities including the McMaster Choir, varsity wrestling, karate,club and iSsues related to the environment and social justice. (90576) , 'THE PROCOR BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by Procor Ltd. in support of its belief that all studentsshould have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals. To be"granted to students enrolled ill Engineering or Commerce who demon~strate financial need and undertake service to McMaster University andthe community-at':large. (90669)THE RICOH CANADA INC. BURSARIES .Established in 1996 by, Ricoh Canada Inc. in support of its belief that allstudents should have the opportunity to pursue their educational go~ls;A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students who demonstratefinancial need and are enrolled in the, Faculty of Business or theFaculty of Engineering. (90639)," THE ROBERTSON-YATES CORJ:lORATION BURSARIESEstablished in 1-996 by the Robertson-Yates Corporation of Hamilton insupport of its belief that all students should have the opportunity topursue their educational goals. A variable number ·of bursaries to begranted to students enrolled. in a program in Business or Engineering ,Who demonstrate financial need. (90640) .THE LEO W. SETO BURSARYEstablished in 2003 by Leo W. Seto (B.Eng.Mgt. '87 and M.Eng. '90) under theMcMaster StudentOpportunity Fund II initiative. To be granted to a studentin, the.Faculty of Engineering who demonstrates financial need. (90998)THE LESLIE W. AND ELIZABETH SHEMILTBURSARYEstablished in 1997 under the McMaster Student Opportunity, Fund initiative.To be granted to a student who demonstrates financial need and isenrolled in an Engineering ·program. (90663)

THE STELCO UNDERGRADUATE BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by Stelco- a ma'rket-driven, technologically advanced', group of businesses committed to maintaining leader~hip roles as steelproducers and, fabricators-in support of students who, Without financialaid, would be unable to pursue their educational, goals. To begranted to students who demonstrate financial need and are enrolled in 'the. Faculties of Business;' Engineering or Science. Pref~rence will begiven to students who are enrolled in the Department of Materials'Scienceand Engineering. (90644) , ' ,THE TO BANK FINANCIAL GROUP BURSARIESEstabiished in 1999 by the TO Bank Financial Group in support of its commitmentto helping students succeed in their post-secondary studies. Avariable number of bursaries to be granted to students in any programwho demonstrate financial need. Preference to be given to studentsenrolled in the Earth and Environmental. Sciences,the Honours Geography, ,I and Environmental Studies or an Engineering and Society Program. (90939)THE TURKSTRA LUMBER BURSARY '.Established in 1996 by the TLirkstra Lumber Company Limited. A variablenumber of bursaries to be, granted to students enrolled in an Engineeringand Society program who demonstrate financial need~ Preference willbe giVen to students who attain a. Sessional Average of at least 7.0 at themost recent review. (90647), THE SAMANO IRENE WATSON BURSARY FUNDEstablished in 1998 by the estate of Irene Mary Watson. To be granted to 'students who ,demonstrate financial need and who have completed theirsecond year with a Cumulative Average of. at least 8.0 in the Arts, andScience, Program or any of the Faculties of Business, Engineering, Hu~manities, Science and Social Sciences.Value: $2,000 (90840)THE WESTINGHOUSE CANADA INC. BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by Westinghouse Canada Inc. in support of students, who, without financial support, wbuld be unable to pursue their educa"tional goals. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students ina program,in,the Faculty of Business and the Fac~lty of Engineering whodemonstrate financial need. (90652)THE ZONTACLUB OF HAMILTON I BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by the Zonta· Club of Hamilton I in support of theMcMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative and in the belief that allstudents, particula~ly women in non-traditional fields, should have theopportunity to pursue their educational goals. To be granted to ~ studentwho demonstrates financial need and' is elJrolied in the Faculty of Engineering,or in Business or is enroll'ed in a course in Indigenous Studies.Preference to be given to female students. (90550)FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIEN~ESTHE BACHELOR OF HEALTH SCIENCES (HONOURS) BURSARY'Established in 2004 by the Bachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) Programin the' Faculty of Health Sciences through the generosity of itsalumni and friends under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund II initiative.To be granted to a student in the Bachelor of Health Sciences(Honours) program who demonstrates financial I:te~d. (90985) ,THE DOUGLAS IAN BROWN BURSARY ,l Established in 1997 by Douglas A. and Lois Aileen Brown in honour of their ,ison Douglas Ian Brown. To be granted to a McMaster student enrolled inthe Fa.culty of Health Sciences who demonstrates financial need. (90815)THE ED BUFFETT BURSARY '.Established in 1997 under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative.To be granted to students enrolled in a program in Health Scienceswho demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given to studentswho have,demonstrated leadership in their school and community.' (90816)COMMUNITY NURSING REGISTRY .. HAMILTON BURSARIESEstablished ilil 200b by the Community Nursing Registry - Hamilton in ,support of students' pursuing a professional career in nursing. ' A variablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in Level II inthe School of NLi~sing in the Faculty of Health Sciences who demonstratefinancial need. Preference will be giv.en to students who demonstratevolunteer service in the area of health care.' (90943)THE JEAN, MARTHA AND LAURIE DOUCET MEMORIAL BURSARIESEstablished ilJ 1998 by the family in memory of Jean, Martha and LaurieDoucet for their years of service and commitment to the nursing profession.A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolledin the School of Nursing at both the undergraduate and graduate level" and who demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given to studentsfrom the Regional Municipality of Niagara. (90851)STUDENT FINANCIAL AID 329THE MARGO AND FRASER FELL BURSARIESEstablished in 1999 by Margot (Class of '52) and Fraser Fell (Class of'49). A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled inthe School of Nursing in the Faculty of Health Sciences who demonstratefinancial need. (90945) " '. THE RON AND GINA FRASER BURSARIESEstablished' in 2004 by The Honald K. Fraser Foundation and Gina' E.Fraser under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund II initiative.' A variable,number of bursaries,each equivalent to the value of one year oftuition, will be granted to fulL-time students enrolled in Level'l, of theNursing or Bachelor of Health Sciences programs who demonstrate the'highest level of financial, need as determined by the Office of StudentFinancial Aid & Scholarships. Special consideration will be given to studentswho self-identify as (i) current or former Crown wards or (ii)whose families' main source of ,income is from provincial social assist- ,ance programs. This bursary is tenable for up to four years., Value: full undergraduate tuition annually (91017)THE JACKAND THELMA HEATH MEMORIAL BURSARIES ,Established in 1985 by Norton Canada Inc. in memoryof Jack and ThelmaHeath, former employees of the Company, who were tragically killed inaboating accident. The fund provides up to, four awards to assist students,with demonstrated financial need, in Level III or IV of the B.Sc.N.program (basic and/or, post-diploma stream)~ , (90519), THE HAZEL MAY HINKS BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by bequest of Hazel May Hinks of Burlington, Ontario.A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolledin a program in Nursing who' demonstrate financial need. Preference willbe given to students who have graduated from a high school located in) the City of Burlington. (90604)'THE IVISON FAMILY BURSARY FUNDEstablished in 1998 by Don and Betty Ivisonin support of McMasterstudents under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. A vari~,able number of bursaries to be granted to,students enrolled in the Facultyof Engineering, the Faculty of Business or the Schools of Medicine andRehabilitation Science in the Faculty of Health Sciences who demonstratefinancial need: (90841) !THE KENTS,FAMILY BURSARYEstablished in 19~7' by the Kents Family under the McMaster StudentOpportunity Fund initiative. ,To be granted to a student who demonstratesfinancial need and is ,enrolled in the School of Medicine, the, School of Nursing or the School of Rehabilitation Science. (96747)" THE PHILLIP GORDON KETTLE BURSARY ,Established in 1996 in memory of Phillip Gordon Kettle. To be granted tba student enrolled in a Nursing program who demonstrates financialneed. Preference, to be given to a student studying herbal medicine asalternative therB:pies. (90678) , ' ITHE MANULIFE FINANCIAL BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by Manulife Fin'ancial under the McMaster StudentOpportunity Fund initiative. A variable nu~ber of bursaries to be grantedto students who demonstrate financial need and are enrolled in the Facultyof Business or'the Faculty of Health Sciences. (90762)THE JANET McKNIGHT MEMORIAL BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 in memory of Janet McKnight by the Pember Family. Avariable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in the, final level of the' Nursing program who demonstrate financial need. (90623)THE McMASTER WOMEN'S CLUB BURSARYEstablished in 1983 by the McMaster Women'-s Club and augmented, in1996 in conjunction ,with the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiativeto assist a student beyond Level I in the University's, Bachelor ofScience in Nursing program. (90531)THE KATHERINE M.,COLLYER McNALLY BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by tier children in honour of Katherine M. CollyerMcNally under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To begranted to,a student who demonstrat~s financial need and has completedat least 30 units in the Midwifery, Physiotherapy or Nursing program. ,(90774)THE MDSINC. BURSARYIEstablished in 1997 by MDS Inc., under tlie f\/1cMast,er Student bpportu- ,nity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled in the Faculty ofHealth Sc:iences who demonstrates financial need. (90775)OAKRUN FARM BAKERY BURSARYEstablished in 2004 by Oakrun Farm Bakery, under the McMaster StudentOpportunity Trust Fund II initiative. To be granted ~o students enrolled inthe Faculty of Health Sciences who demonstrate financial need. , (91 013)

330 ,STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDTHE O'SHAUGHNESSY BURSARYTHE HELEN CALDWELL BURSARY, Established in 1986 by the family and friends of the :Iate Mar,garet Est,ablished in 2000 by Helen Ccildwell, (Cla,ss of '42, Faculty of Humani~, O'Shaughnessy, RN, this bursary is to be, used to alleyiate financial n~ed ties.), To be granted to'a student enroUed in Level III orlV of the Women's ', for students pursuing a.-n,education in Nursing (basic or post-diploma' Studies Program who demonstrates, financial rieed. (90940) ,, stream) in Level \1; III, or IV. (90535) THE NORMAN NATHANIEL CASKEY BURSARIES ",THE PASSI FAMILY BURSARYEstablished in 1996 ~YJune Caskey of Hamilton in memorypf her father.,Established in 1997 by Chitra and Narendar Passi under the McMaster A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students ,enrolled in a'Student Opportunity Fund initiative in the belief that all students should prqgram in Music who/demonstrate financial need. (90585)have the opportunity to pursue therr educational goals. To be granted to 'THE GERALDINE LORETTA COSFORD BURSARIESa,stuqentwho demonstrates financial need and is enrolled in the Faculty -Established in j997 by Geraldine Loretta Cosfordunder the McMaster StuofHealth Scie'nces. Preference to' be' given to- students enrolJed in the dent Opportunity Fund initiative. A variable number to be granted to studentsDiploma in Child Life St!Jdies FuJI-time Diploma program. (90787) , ' enrolled in the Faculty of Humanities who demon~trate financial need.PrefMTHE DR~ SUSAN BEVERLEY PLANK' MEMORIAL BURSARY , erence to be given to students who have completed Level I. '(90692)Established in ,1997 by Mr. William J. Plank, family and friends, in memory THE GERALDINE LORETTA COSFORD GENERAL BURSARIESof Dr. Susan Beverley Plank (Class of "90). To be granted to 'a studentEstal;llis~ed' in 1999 by ,Geraldine Loretta Cosford (Class of '35 and '39)., who demonstrates financial need and is enrolled inth'e 'Faculty of Health To be granted to students enrolled in the Arts and Science Program, theSciences, School of Medicine. (90791),Faculties of Business, Engineering, Humanities, Science and Social SciencesTHE SALENA FAMILY BURSARY , wh"o demonstrate financial need'and have attained a minim'um CAof 7.0. (90870) , ' \ ,Established in 1997 under the McMaster Student ,opportunity Fundinitiativeby'Dr. Bruno Salena, (Class of '81), full-time faculty member in the THE SUZANNE E. CRAVEN BURSARY'Faculty-of Health Sciences, and his family. To be granted toa student Established in 1997 by Mrs. Suzanne, Craven in support ot.,McMasterwho' demonstrates financial need and is enrolled,in the Faculty of Health $tud~nts. To ,be granted to students enrolled in the Faculty of HumanitiesSciences, School of Medicine. (90801) who demonstrate financ!al.,,:need.(90694) ,THE EARL FRANKLIN DAMUDE BURSARY , ,THE SCHOOL OF;Nl)RSING BURSARY ~ Established in 1993 by Dr. Christa Saas, in memo~ of Earl FranklinDamudeEstablished in 2004 by the School of Nursi'1g throl,lgh the 'generosity of (Class of '36.) To be granted to a student who demonstrates financialits alumni and friends under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fun9 II need and'has completed Level II of,a program in English or HistprY. (90570)'initiative~' To be granted to a student in the School of Nursing who dem'- ," THE DARVILLE BUR,SARY '. ' ' . ,onstratesfinancial need., (91003) " , -fH, E SYLVIA, AND BRIAN WALKER BURSARIES' , " ' " Establi~hed in 2004'by Jack S: Darville (Class of '68) und,er the McMaster,Student Oppo'rt'unityFund II initiative. To be granted to a student in theEstablished in 1996 by Sylvia (Hunt) and Brian Walker. To be granted to, Faculty of Humanities who demonstrates finanCial need. Preference will, a student enrolled in H~manitiesl or Nursing I who demonstrates financial be given to a student enrolled in a music 'or art program in'the School of,need. Preference to be given to students who have demonstrated lea,d- "the Arts. (9098n 'ershipand involvement ,in 'university and community' acti\(ities. (90650) THE GORDON H: DEAN BURSARIESTHE AUDREY AND BOB WAUGH BURSARYEstablished in 1996 by Gordon H. Dean of Stoney, Creek. To b,egranted, Established in 1.997 by Audrey and Bob Waugh under the McMaster Stu~ , to a student, who demonstrates financial need. Preference wi,lI be givendent Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student enrqlledin the to a st,udent enrolled ,in Level III of a program in Arts and Science or LevelFaculty of Health Sciences who demonstrates financiat need. Preference III of a program in the Faculty of Humanities. (90594) ,to be given to a~tudent involved in Gerontological research. (90796) , THE MARGERY E. DIXON MEMORIAL BURSARYTHE DR. JANET WEISZ BURSARYEstablished in 2003 in loving memory of MargerY E. Dixon (9lass 0.1 '35), Established in 2004 by Dr. Janet Weisz, under the McMaster Student by Geraldine ,Phenix under the McMaster Student Oppprtunity Furid IIOpportunity Trust Fund II initiative. To be granted tostudents enrolled in initiative. A variable number 'of bursaries to be granted to students in the, the Faculty of Health Sciences who demonstrate financial need. (91012);, ' Facuity of Humanities who dem6nstrate financial need. Preference willbe given to students enrolled in a program in the Department of EnglishFACULTY OF HUMANITIES ' 8.':ld Cultural Studies. (90994)THE JENNIFER AND THEODORE ARCAND, ENGLISH BURSARYTHEALAN AND CLAIRE EATOCKBURSARIESEstablished in'1999 byAlanEatock (Class of '47) and Claire EatockunderEstablishedjn 1997 by Theodore Arcand (Class of '57), in memory of his the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. A variable number ofwife, Jennifer (Class of '57), whose interest was Baroque EngliSh po-, ,bursaries tobe granted tos~udentsiri the Faculty of Humanities whoetry. To be ,granted to an undergraduate pr graduate student enrolled in 'a demonstrate financial need. '(90856) ,program in English, who demons~rates financial need. (90807) , THE ENERSYSTEM INSULATION LTD. BURSARY ,THE ESTELLE AND CHUB BAXTER BURSARY'Established in 1997 by EnerSystem Insulation Ltd. in s'upport of its beliefEstablished in 2003 by, Estelle and Chub Baxt~r under the McMaster Student that all students should 'have the opportunity to pursue their educationalOpportunity Fund II initiative. To be granted to a student ,in the Faculty of goals. To be granted to a student enrolled in the Faculty of HumanitiesHumanities who demoristratesfinancial need. Preference wlll be given to a who demonstrates financial need. (90702) ,student enrolled in an Art History program in the School of the Arts. (90991) THE FESTITALIA CORPORATION BURSARYTHE MARJORIEE. (WATSON) BEATTIE BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by the Festitalia ,Corporation under the McMasterEstabliShed in 1997 by William'W. Beattie (Class 01'68) in honour of his StudenfOpportunity Fund initiative. To be granted, in alternating years, tomother, Marjori~ E. (Watson) Beattie (Class of '33), under the McMaster a student who demonstrateS financial need and is, enrolled in the Depart-Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled in ,'ment of Modern Languages 'and Linguistics" specializing in Italian, or isany program wtJo ,demonstrates ,financial need. Preference to be given enrolled lnthe, School of the Arts. (90706) _to students enrolled in the Faculty of Humanities. (9.0811)THE WAYNE C. FOX BURSARIES, THE WILLIAM DAVID BROADHEAD MEMORIAL BURSARY' EstabJishedin 1999, by Wayne C. Fox in support of :his belief that allEstablished in 2003 by family in ,memory of William "David Broadhead students should have the opportunity to pursue their educational gOals.(Chiss of ,'39) und~r the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund fI initiative. A variable number of bursaries will b,e granted to students who d~mon-To be granted to a student in the Faculty of Humanities who demon- strate financial need and are enrolled in the Fa9ulty of Humanities or thestrates financial need~ Preference will be 'given to a student enrolled in Faculty of Social Sciences or the Commerce program at the DeGrootea program in the Department o(English and Cultural Studies. (90992) School of Business. (90857) , 'THE MARIE IRELAND BUSH MEMORIAL BURSARIEStHE 'BILL AND HELEN H,AIGHT BURSARYEstablished in 1996 by Helen I reland Caldwell in memory of Marie Ireland' Established in 2004 by Helen (Class of '49) and Bill Haight under theMcMasterBush, Class 'of '48 and dedicated teacher; who instilled in,her students a Student Opportunity Fund II initiative.Tobe granted to students 'enrolled in the'love of learning. Avctriable number of bwsaries to be granted to students Faculty of Humanities who, demonstrate financial need. Preference to be, enrolled in a pro,gram in English who demon~trate financial need. (90583) giv~n to students in Level II or III of a Music program, (91007).

STUDENT FINANCIAL AID33 tTHE HALL FAMILY BURSARYTHE KATHLEEN AND DENNISMcCALLA BURSARIESEstablished in 2004 by Frederick A. Hall under the McMaster Student Established in 2003 by Kathleen and DenniS McCalia, former Dean, Fac~'Opportunity Fund II initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled in the ulty of Science 'and later Vice-President, Faculty of Health Sciences atFacu,lty of Humanities who demonstrates finahcial need. (91001) McMaster University. To be grant~d to students who demonstrate finan-, 'cfal need and are enrolled in a program in Science, Humanities, or ArtsTHE HAMILTON PERFORMIN(3'ARTS'BURSARYand Science.' Preference will be given to students with a minimum admis-Established in 1997 by the Hamilton- Performing Arts Foundation Inc. un- sion average of 80% and who are from Grey or Bruce Counties.der the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund ,initiative. To be granted to Val,ue: Minimum $1,000 (90970), students who have completed at- ~ast 30" units of a program in the THE McMASTER HISPANIC SOCIETY BURSARYSchool of the Arts, who has shown service to the community-at-Iarge I Established in 1999 by the McMasterHispanic Society under the,McMasterand who demonstrates financial need. Preference to be given to stu- Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a student enrolled inderits who are currently on the Dean's Honour list. (90724)a Modern Languages program and enrolled in Hispanic Studies coursesTHE MARGARET HARGREAVES BURS.(RIESwho demonstrates financial need. Preference will be given to ,studentsEstablished in 1997 by Susan Hargreaves Walker in loving memory of her who demonstrate a lively interest in the University and community through',mother, Margaret Hargreaves. A variable number of bursaries to be granted the,irinvolvement in extracurricular activities. (90864)to Social Sciences and Humanities students who demonstrate financial, THE JAMES C.MOORE MEMORIAL BURSARYneed. Preference will be given to mature, female' students. (90729) Established in 1989 by family and friends 'in memory of James C. Moore.To be granted.to a student in Humanities or Social Sciences who demon-THE HARWOOD BURSARIES strates financial need and involvement in student government. ,(90566)Established in 1990 by bequest of Dr. William Harwood of Hamilton in THE THERESE E. MOORE B'URSARYmemory of his beloved wife, Grace and devoted daughter Willa Ruth, , Established in 2003 by ,David M. ryloore '00 in honour of his mother, ThereseLaurie (Class of '50). A variable number of bursaries to be granted to ' , E~ Moore. To be granted to a student enrolled in a program in History whQ'students studying Music who demonstrate financial need. demonstrates financial need. (91000)Value: Not to exceed $1,000 (90517), THE SAMMON MUNROE BURSARY'THJ: GENERAL HUMANITIES BURSARY FUNDEstablished in 2003 by Robert Munroe '72 and Sheila, Sammon under theThe General Humanities Bursary Fund, established in 1997 by Humanities McMaster Student Opportunity Fund II initiative. To be granted to a stualLimni,will be granted to uhdergraduate students at McMaster registered ,dent in the Faculty of Humanities who demonstrates financial need., Prefinany Humanities program who demonstrate financial need. (90734) erence will be given to a student enrolled in a program in History. (90982), THE JULIA HURTIG BURSARY THE PATTERSON-WILSON BURSARIESEstablished by family and friends of the late Julia Hurtig in 1985. Thjs ,bursary will be granted to a student entering Level II of the Faculty of'Humanities, in good,standing, who has made a special contribution to theMcMaster community through involvement in ',University affairs. Preferencewill be given to a female student. (90522)THE IVEY BURSARYEstablished in 1991' under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initia-'tive. Preference will be given, if financial need is demonstrated, to therecipient of The Ivey Scholarship. (90872)THE STUART AND MARJORIE IVISON BURSARIESEstablished in 199iby Donaldlvison, (Classs,of '53) and Betty Ivison(Class'Qf '52) inhonour of his parents Stuart and Marjorie Ivison (Class of'28 (Arts)). A variable number of bursaries to be granted to studentswho demonstrate financial need. Preference will be given to studentsenrQlled in the Department of English and Cultural Studies. (90736)THE DAVID KINSLEY MEMORIAL BURSARY, Established in 2000 by family, friends, colleagues and former students ofDavid Kinsley, Professor of Religious Studies at McMaster University from-1969 to 2000. To De granted to mature part-time students wt.tohave completedat least Levell of an undergraduate program in either the Faculty ofSocia~ Sqiences or th~ Faculty of Humanities~ Preference to be given to. students who have attained a minimum Cumulative Average of 7:0. (90962),THE HAROLD J.L. KRUGEL BURSARY, Established in 2000 by Mrs. J. Beverly Krugel (Class of '53) in honour ofher husband, Harold J.L Krugel. To be granted to a student enrolled inthe Faculty of Humanities who demonstrates financial need. Preferencewill be given to a student in the. Department of Modern Languages andLinguistics. (90947)'THE JAMES R. A. LANGS BURSARIES IN THE ARTS!Established by familyin memory of James R A. Langs (Class of '37), aHamilton business leader and great supporter of the Hamilton Community.A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in aprogram in Art, Theatre & Film Studies or Music who demonstrate financialneed~ , (90612) ,. THE DR. ALBERT MARTIN BURSARIES,Established in 1 ~96 by Joyce Beverly Krugel, a former student of Dr.Albert Martin who was a Professor of German in the Faculty of Arts andScience from 1939 to 1961. A variable number of bursaries to be grantedto students enrolled in the Faculty of Humanities who demonstrate financialneed. ' Preference will be given to students enrolled in. the Departmentof Modern Languages and linguistics .. (90620)Establishe~in 2003 by the bequest of LaLirence Cholwill Patterson underthe McMaster Student Opportunity Fund II initiative. To be granted to stu­,dents in the Faculty of Humanities who demonstrate finanQial need. (90995)THE DR. HOLLAND/AND MRS. ELVIRA PETERSON BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by Dr. Holland and Mrs. Elvira Peterson under the \, McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a studentwho demonstrates financial need and is enrolled in Level II or higher of a ' 'Hispanic Studies or German program in the Department of Modern Languagesand Linguistics: (90789) ,THE ELVIRA AND HOLLANO PETERSON BURSARY ,,Established in 2000 by Mrs. Elvira Peterson (Class of '69) and Dr. HollandPeterson. To be granted toa Level III student enrolled in the Honours Art. 'History or Combined Honours Art History Program who demonstratesfinancial need. (90948) ,THE LILLIAN PLUMB BURSARYp, Established in 1998 by David Plumb in honour of his mother: Lillian Plumb.To be granted to a student enrolled in a program in the Department of,English and Cultural Studies and Cultural Studies and whoqemonstratesfinancial need (90853) "THE MARY ROMEO BURSARY IN ART HISTORYEstablished in 1997 by Mary'Romeo, a lifelong patron of the arts. To be 'granted to undergraduate and graduate students who have demonstrated, ,financial need and are enrolled in a program in_Art History. ,(90668)THE SMYRNIW BURSARYIEstablished in 1996 by Dr.' and Mrs. W. Smyrniw. To be granted to stu-,,dents who ,are Canadian citizens or permanent residents who demonstratefinancial need and ,are in good academic standing in any undergraduateprogram ofthe Faculty of Humanities above Level I. (90661)THE DONALD W. THOMAS BURSARIESEl?tablished in 1996 by Donald W. Thomas of Dundas, Ontario. A variablenumber of bursaries to be granted to students in the Faculty of Humani-\ ties who derrionstrate financial need. ,(90645) ,THE GRAHAM RONALD TOOP BURSARY ," , , , ,Established in 1997 under the M

332 STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDTHE JOHN AND JOAN VAN DUlER BURSARY ,Established in 2003 by John ('50) and Jc;>an Van Duzer under the McMasteJStuqent Opportunity Fund II ,initiative. To be granted to a student in theFaculty of Humanities who demonstrates financial, need. (90993),THE CATHERINE VASAS-BROWNBU~SARIESEstablished in ·1996 '. by J. Allan Brown' in honour of Catherine Vasas­Brown. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrollee;!in the Faculty of Humanities wh,o demonstrate financial. need. (90649)THE SYLVIA AND B~IAN WALKER BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by Sylvia (Hunt) and Brian Walker. To be granted toa student enrolled in Humanities I or Nursing 1 who demonstrates financialneed. Preference to be given to students who have .demonstrated lead­,ership and involvement in university and community activities. (90650)THE SAM AND IRENE WATSON BURSARY FUNDEstablished in 1998 by the estat~!Of Irene Mary Watson. To b!3 granted tostudents who demonstrate financial need and who have completed theirsecond year with a Cumulative, Average' of at least 8.0 in the Arts andScience PiOgram or any of the Faculties of Business, Engineering, Hu-'mCl.nities, SCience and Social Sciences. . ,Value: $2,000 (90840)THE CLIFFORD JOHNSTON WEBSTER MEMORIAL BURSARIES'Established in 1993 by Viola Webster in memory of her brother CliffordJohnston Webster (Class of '41). To assist students who demonstratefinancial need enrolled in the Honours English' program who are Cana-­dian citizens or permanent residents and who, have graduated from 'apublic secondary school in Ontario. Applicants should have a record' of, academic perf()rmance that has normally been at· ~he up'per seconqclasslevel or higher. If sufficient applicants are not eligible in the HonoursEnglish program, the bursaries are' available, under similar conditions,to~tudents in the Honours French prpgram. (90559)THE MARY DRYDEN WILLI'S BURSARYEstaqlished in 1997, in memory of Mary Willis (Class of '26), by herdaughter;Mary Lou Dingle and son-in-law Allan (both Class of '58), under th~McMaster Student Opportunity Trust Fund initiative .. To be granted to studentsenrolled in Level II or higher in the Faculty of Humanities who'have, attained a minimum CA of 7.0 and wQo demonstrate financial need. (90869), ,THE KATHRYN A. WILSON BURSARIES " ,Established in 2000 by bequest of Kathryn A. Wilson. A variable numberof bursari~s to be granted to students ~nrolled in the Faculty of Humanitieswho demonstrate financial need. (90949)THE SHEILAlACK MEMORIAL BURSARYThe Sheila Zack Memorial bursary established/;:ly the 45th Annual BnaiBrith Sports Celebrity Din,ner, to be, awarded to a student with financialneed enrolled ir:l a program in Tneatre & Film Studies at McMaster, University.(90764) ,FACULTY OF SCIENCE'THE BIRGIT Ar:m ROBERT BATEMAN BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by Birgit and Robert Bateman underthe McMasterStudent Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to 'a student whodemonstrates financial need and is enrolled in. the Arts and Scienceprog'ram, the Faculty of Social Sciences or the FacLiltyof Science. Preferenceto be'given to stUdents who are studying Environmental Studiesor Environmental Science. (9081 0) .THE CANADA DIRECT SALES DIVISION BURSARYEstabUshed'in 1997 by Canon Canada Inc. - OE Division in support of itsbelief that all students should have the opportunity to pursue their educationalgoals. A variable number of bursaries will be granted annually toMcMaster students who demonstrate financial need and are enrolled inthe Envi,ronmen~al SCience Program, the Environmental Studies Program,or an Engineeringand Society Program. (90820)THE COMPUSMART B'URSARIES FUN[i)Established in 1997 by JMG Compusmart in support of itsbelief that allstudents should have the opportunity to pursue their educational goals.To be granted annually to students. who demonstrate financial need.Preference will be given to McMaster students enrolled in a program in'Computer Science or Computer Engineering. (90741)THE GERALDINE LORETTA COSFORD GENERAL BURSARIESEstablished in 1999 by 'Geraldine Loretta Cosford(Classof '35 and '39).To be granted to students enrolled in the Arts and Science Program, theFaculties of Business, Engineering, Humanities, Science and Social Scienceswho demoristrat'e financial need and have attained a minimuni CAof 7.0. (90870) ,THE GEORGE AND MARGARET EDRUPTBURSARY, . '", Established in 1997 by Sandra Edrupt in honour of her parents George'and Margaret Edruptunder the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative.TO,be granted to a student who demonstrates financial need and isenrolled iri either the Faculty. of Businesspr the Computer Science programin the Faculty of Science. (90701) ,,THE ,JAMES EDWARD GRADER MEMORIAL BURSARYEstablished in 1964 by his sister. TQ)· be granted. to a student enrolled inthe Faculty of Science specializing in Earth Sciences who demonstratesfinancial need. ' (90513)THE AS MAHAN HAFEl MEMORIAL BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by her family in . memory of Asmahan Hafez. To begranted to a student enrolled in Level I ·of the· Faculty of Science whodemonstrates' finan.cial n.eed. (90721) .THE JENSEN BURSARY ,Established in 1997 by Dr. Doris E.N. Jensen in conjunction with theMcMaster Student',Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted to a studentin the Faculty of Science, Level II or higher, who demonstrates.financialneed. Preference to be given to a student registered in a co-orJ program'in the Faculty of Science. (90740)' ,THE NORMAN D. LANE BURSARIESEstablished lri1996 by 'family and friends in honour' of "Dr. Norman D:Lane, distinguished geometer and member of the Department of Mathematrcsaod Statistics from 1952 to 1987 and now Professor. Emeritus. AVariable number of bursaries. to be granted to students ' enrolled' in a, program in Mathematics who demonstrate financial need. '(90610)'THE 3M CANADAJNC. BURSARIESEstablished in 1980 .. To be granted to two students in their final year ofstudies who demonstrate financial need. One to an M.B.A. student whohas attained at least a6 point average and one to a Scienc'e student who'has attafn~d a Cumulative Average of at least 9.0 at the most recent·review. (90525) ,THE JOHN AND HELEN MAXWELL BURSARIESEstablished in 1996 by John and Helen Maxwell' of Ottawa. A variablenumber,ofbursaries to be granted to stu,dents enrolled in' the Faculty ofScience who demonstrate financial need. Preference to be given tostudents enrolled· in a program in Earth Science~ or Chemistry~ (90621)THE NEIL D. McARTHUR BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by theAnne and NeilMcArthur Foundation ih memoryof Mrs. McArthur'S parents, Joseph and ,Josephine Hryniszak., To begranted to students in any program who demonstrate financial need.Preference to be given to students enrolled In either the Faculty of Scienceor the Faculty of Engineering. (90765)THE KATHL~EN AND DENNIS, McCALLA BURSARIESE~tablished in 2003 by Kathleen and Dennis McCalla, former Dean, Facultyof Science and later Vice-President, Faculty of Health. Sciences atMcMaster University. To be granted to students who demonstrate financialneed and are enrolled in a program in Science, Humanities, or Arts. and Science. Prefer~nce -will be given to students with a minimum admissionaverage of 800/6 and who are from Grey or Bruce' Cbunties.Value: Minimum $1,000 (90970) , , 'THE DR. BRIAN McCANN MEMORIAL BURSARYEstablished in 2004 by friends, colleagues and former students in memoryof Dr. Brian McCann:- To be granted to astljdent in the School of Geog~raphy and Earth Sciences who demonstrates financial need and is enrolledin a course offered by the School with an additional cost for a fieldcomponent. (91015)THE DR~-JOHN H. PASSMORE-BURSARY, Established in 2004 by Dr. John H. Passmore (Class of '33) under theMcMaster Student Opportunity Trust Fund II initiative. To be granted tostudents enrolled in the Faculty of Science or the Faculty of Social Sci-, . ences' who demonstrate. financial need. Preference will be given tostudents who are ~tudying Environmental Studies. (91 011)THE PITCHER-RATFORD BURSARIESEstablisl;led in 2004 by Bruce Ratford (Class of 71) and, Elda Ratford(Pitcher) (Class of 71) under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund IIinitiative. ,A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students enrolledin the School'of Geography and Earth Sciences who demonstratefinancial need. Preference will be given to students who 'have com,­pleted Level III of an Honours Geography program with a CumulativeAverage, of 8.,0 at the most r~cent review. (90983)

STUDENT FINANCIAL AID 333- .THE ERIC SCHLICHTING MEMORIAL BURSARYTHE NORMA BERTI BURSARY'. Established in 1966 by his' family, classmates and friends. To assist a Established in 1996 under the. McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiativestudent in a program in the Faculty of Science who demonstrates 'finan- by Norma Berti, active Steleo employee for 34 years and recognized by thecial need. 'Preference will be given to a student enrolled in Earth Sci- Hamilton Council of Women as Woman ofthe Year for her charitable com~ences. (90539)" . munity contributions. To ,be gra,nted to a student who demonstrates finan-THE SCIENCE ALUMNI BURSARY 'cial need and is enrotled in a program in Labour Studies. (90812)Established in 2004 by the F~cultyof Science through' the generosity of its THE SIDNEY L. BLUM BURSARY ,alumni and friends under the McMasterStudent Opportunity Fund II initiative. Established'in 1989 by friends and associates in memory of Sidney L.To be granted to a student in the' Faculty of Science who demonstrates Blum. To be granted to undergraduates' or graduates in good standing,enrolled in a program in Social Work who demonstrate financial need.financial need. Preference to be given to a student who has attained a Preference will be given to undergn'iduate students registered in theminimum Cumulative Average of 7.0 at the most recent review. (90984) summer term in SOCWORK 3D06. (90506) ,THE STELCO UNDERGRADUATE BURSARIES, THE DR. RICHARD A. BRYMER MEMORIAL BURSARY, Established in 1996 by Stelco- Ci market-driven, technologically'advanced Established in 1998, under the McMaster .Student Opportunity Fund initia~group of businesses committed to maintaining leadership n;>les as steel tive, by Mrs. Isabelle Brymer in memory of her husband, Dr. Richard' ,producers and fabricators~in support of students who, without financial Brymer, who served as a faculty member in the Department of Sociologyaid, would be unable to pursue their educational goals. To be granted to at McMaster University from 1969 to 1996. To, be granted to a studentstudents who demonstrate financial need and are enrolled in the Facul-' enrolled in a program in, Sociology or Anthropology who demonstratesties of Business, Engineering or Science. . Preference will be given to financial need. (90845) .students 'who are enrolled in the Department of Materials Science and THE JODIE ANNE BULL MEMORIAL BURSARIES''Engineering. (90644) . ' Established in 199;6 by her family in memory of JodieAnne Bull. AvariableTHE TD BANK FINANCIAL GROUP BURSARIESnumber of bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in the Faculty ofEstablished in 199'9 by the TD Bank Financial Group in support of its com- Social Sciences who demonstrate financial need. At least one bursary, mitment to helping students succeed in their post~secondary studies. A to be granted to a student enrolled in Labour Studies. (90673)variable number of bursaries to be granted to students in any program THE CANA'DA DIRECT SALES DIVISION BURSARYwho demol,1strate 1inancial need. Preference to be given to students Established, in 1997 by Canon Canada'inc. - OE Divis,ion in support of itsenrolled in the Earth and Environmental Sci~nces, the Honours Geography belief that all students should have the opportunity to pursue their educaandEnvironmental Studies or an Engineering and Society Program. (90939),ljonal goals. A variable number of bursaries will. be granted annually tol~cMaster students who demonstrate financial need and are enrolled inTHE BROOKE P. TOWNSEND BURSARY . , the Environmental Science Program, the Elwironmental Studies Program.Established in 1996' by Brooke P: TownselJd.' ·To be granted to a student or an Engineering and Society Program. (90820) .in any program who has demonstrate

334 STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDTHE BILL FULLER BURSARYEstablished in 1996 in commemoration. of the 50th anniversary of .thehistoric 1946 Stelco strike by William E. (Bill) Fuller, recagnized by the Cityof Hamilton for his volunteer wark which incluoed serving as Vice-Presidentof Labour Community Services of the United Way far six y'ears,member of The Hamilton Community Foundation Baard from1990~96,, Chairmal1 of the Finance Committee of the Holy FamiJy Church and 'Ham-'i1~on's Citizen 'of the Year in 1991. To be granted to. students enrolled inany program who demonstrate financial need. Preference to be given tostudents enrolled in a Labour Studies pragram; (90601), 'THE REG GISBORN BURSARIESEstabJished in 1997 as' a tribute to Reg Gisborn, valued Stelco employee,­President of Local 1005 from 196'1-62 and New Demacratic Party HamiltoriEast'M.P.P, far twenty years until 1975. A variable number of bursariesto be granted to McMaster students enrolled in a program in LabourStudies who demonstrate filiancial need. (90715)THE HAMILTONAND DISTRICT LABOUR COUNCIL BURSARY ,Established in 1997 by the Hamilton and District Labour Cauncil under theMcMaster, Student OppartunityFund initiative: To be granted to. a studentenrolled in the Labour Studies Program who demonstrates financial need.(90726)' . . " " "THE HAMILTON FOLLIES INC. (GERrrOL FOLLIES) BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by the HamHton Follies Inc; (Geritol Follies) under theMcMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative: To. be granted to a studentin any program who'demonstrates financial need. Preference to begiven to a student who has completed at least 30/units in the Gerontologyprogram. (90722) .THE MARGARET HARGREAVES BURSARIES . ~Established in 1997 by Susan Hargreaves Walker in loving memory of hermother, Margaret Hargreaves. A variable numberof bursaries to be grantedto. Social Sciences and Humailities students who demonstrate financialneed. Preference will be given to mature, female students. (90729)'THE GORDON HOLSEY BURSARYEstablished in 1997 under the McMaster. StudEmt' Oppartunity Fund initiativeas a tribute to Gordon Holsey, fo.unding.memOer cif Local Union 1005anqvalued member of the'lJniari's Nego~iati

THE MARION PEARCE BURSARIESEstablished in 1990 by Dr. Sally Palmer in memory of her aunt MarionPearce· (Class of '20). Miss Pearce worked with New Canadians at theBeverly Street Baptist Church in Toronto. Avariable number of bursariesto be granted to students enrolled in the Social Work program who havedemonstrated financial need. (90536). THE PEVENSING BURSARIESEstablish{?d in 1996 by- David Hannaford (Class of '64). A variable numberof bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in the penultimate year ofanHonours program in Economics who'demonstrate finanCial need. (90676)THE GEORGE PLUMB MEMORIAL BURSARYEstablished in 1996 by David 'Plumb in memory of his father George Plumb.To be granted to a student enrolled in a program in Gerontology who demon-,strates financial ne'ed. Preference to be givenJo a mature student. (90636)~THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 163 BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 163 in 'support 'of the McMaster Student OpPortunity Fund initiative and in keeping' with, the Legion's intention to support community service, education and leadershipprograms in the country. To be granted 'to a student enrolled in aGerontology program who demot;1strates financial need. (90798)THE WILLIAM F. SCANDLANBURSARIESEstablished in the 50th anniversary year of the historical Stelco steel stdkeof 1946 by William F. ScandIan, valued member of the United Steelworkersof America for 44 years including terms as International Representative(1953) and Area Supervisor (1976 to 1986), Alderman to the City of Hamilton(1;964-1976) and Regional Councillor (1973-1976). To be granted to, 'students enrolled in any program who demonstrate financial need. Prefer- 'ence to be given to students enrolled in a Labour studies program. (90642)THE GINO AND ROBERTASCAPILLATI BURSARYEstablished in' 2004 byGino Scapillati '81 and Robena Scapillati '79 underthe McMaster Student Opportunity Fund II initiative. To be granted to astudent enrolled in the Faculty of Business or Faculty of Social Sciences 'who demonstrates finandal need. (91005)THE GERALD AND VERNA SIMPSON BURSARYEstablished in ,1997 under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative.Preference will be given, ,if financial need is demonstrated, to therecipient of The Gerald and Verna Simpson Scholarship. (90886)THE SOCIAL SCIENCES BURSARYEstablished in 2004 by the Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences throughthe generosity of its alumni and friends under the McMaster StudentOpportunity Fund II initiative. To be grantedJo'students enrolled in theFaculty6f Social Sciences who demonstrate financial need. (91'009)THE SOCIAL SCIENCES SOCIETY BURSARIESEstablished in ,1990 by the Social Sciences Society Executive in recognitionof the outstanding efforts of Dr. Peter George in establishing theSocial Sciences Society. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to \ ,full-time students enrolled in a Social Sciences program involving Anthropology,Economics, Geography, Gerontology, Labour Studi,es, PoliticalScience, 'Psychology, Religious Studies, Social Work or Sociology andwho demonstrate financial need. ,(90542)THE TD BANK FINANCIAL GROUP BURSARIESEstablished in 1999 by the TD Bank Financial Group in support of its commitmentto helping students succeed in their post-secondary studies. Avariable number of bursaries to be granted to students in any programwho demonstrate financial need. Preference to be' given to studentsenrolled in the Earth and Environmental Sciences, the Honours Geographyand Environmental Studies or an Engineering qnd Society Program. (90939)THE THOMAS H.B. SYMONS BURSARYEstablished in 1997 by Professor Thomas H.B. Symons under the McMasterStudent Opportunity Fund initiative. To be granted tO,studentsenrolled in'. the Faculty of Social Sciences with a minimum,CumulativeAverage of 8.0at the most recent review who demonstrate financial need. _ Preferencewill be given to students studying Canadian Politics. (90882)THE HERMAN TEN CATE MEMORIAL BURSARY ,Established in 2002 in memory of Herman ten Cate by his family, in supportof his belief that all students should have the opportunity to pursuetheir educational goals. To be granted to a student enrolled in the Faculty- of Social Sciences WDO demonstrates financial need. (90975)STUDENT FINANCIAL AID 335THE TRILLIUM NON PROFIT VENTURES FOR YOUTH BURSARYEstablished in 2004 by Trillium Non Profit Ventures for Yout~. To begranted to students who demonstrate financial need. Preference will begiven to students enrolled in the School, of Social Work. (91014)THE SAM AND IRENE WATSON BURSARY FUND"Established in 1998 by the estate ,of Irene Mary Watson. Tobe granted to'students who demonstrate financial need and who have completed theirsecond year with a Cumulative Average of at least 8.0 in the Arts andScience Program or any of the Faculties of Business, Engineering, Humanities,Science and Social Sciences.Value: $2,000 (90840)THE LYNN R. WILLIAMS BURSARYEstablished in 1997 as a tribute to Lynn R. Williams (Class of '44), Inter-'national President of the United Steelworkers' of America from 1983-1994, in recognition of his oLitstanding contributions to labour and labourstudies. To be granted to a student who demonstrates financial needand is enrolled in a program in Labour Studies. The value of this bursaryshall be no less than $300. (90793)THE FRIDA AND JOACHIM WOLTER BURSARYEstablished in 1997 under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiativeby Claus Wolter (Class of '80) in honour of' his parents, Frida and, Joachim Wolter. To be granted to a student enrolled in the Kinesiologyprogram who demonstrates financial need. (90790)THE ZONTA CLUB OF HAMILTON I BURSARIESEstablished in 1997 by theZonta Club of Hamilton I in support of theMcMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative and in the belief that allstudents, particularly women in non-traditional fields, should have theopportunity to pursue their educational goals. To be granted to a studentwho demonstrates financial need and is enrolled in the Faculty'of Engineering,;or in Business or is enrolled in a course in Indigenous Studies.Preference to be given to female students. (90550)SUPPLEMENTARY BURSARY AID 'FOR AWARD RECIPIENTSSeveral donors to McMaster's Undergraduate Scholarships Program,in response to the Student. Opportunity Trust Fund initiative of the OntarioGovernment, made donations in 1996-97 for the purpose of assisting aspecific scholarship or award recipient who demonstrates financial need.To' qualify for bursary support,' scholarship and award recipients, arerequired to demonstrate financial need in accordance w~th that required\ of applicants to the general McMaster Bursary Program:• The Betty Taylor Campbell Scholarship• The George P. Gilmour Memorial Scholarship• The Dundas'Scholarshi'ps'. The Gary Lautens Memorial Scholarship• !he Somerville ScholarshipsTRAVEL BURSARY PROGRAMTravel bursaries assist studet;1ts taking a McMaster course during theSpring/Summer: semester which includes a placement requirement in acommunity outside Ontario. To apply, students must complete a McMaster, bursary application, available in Gilmour Hall, Room 120. Please note thattravel bursaries do not apply to progra'ms where placement costs are anintegral part of the normal study ,term, such as the School of Medicinewithin the' Faculty of Health Sciences.THE ENGINEERING AND SOCIETYTRAVEL BURSARY'Established in 1994 by the Department of Engineering and Society. -Toassist students with travel costs associatea, with their studies in theEngineering and Society program. To be granted to a student who demonstratesfinancialne~d and is enrolled in the Faculty of Engineering.Applications will be revi'ewed by the Director, Engineering and SOCiety, and the Office of Student Financial Aid & Scholarships. ' (90963)EXCHANGE PROGRAM BURSARIESBursary support may be available to students participating in McMasterapproved exchange programs. Application procedures and deadlineinformation are available from the Office of Student Financial Aid & Schol-,arships, Gilmour Hall, Room 120 or o'n our web site at http://sfas.mcmaster.ca. For further information about exchange" programs,please refer to International Study in. the General Academic Regulationssection and Student Exchanges in ,he Aca.demic Facilities, StudentServices and Organizations section of this Calendar. \

336 STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDTHE BEALE;.lINCOLN-HALL EXC.HANGE PROGRAM BURSARIES .Established in 1996 by ArnoidA Beale in memory of his parents; EArnold. Beale and Margaret S .. Beal~ and, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gould Lincoln and'Commander Harley H. HaIL, U.S.N~· To be granted to a student who demon~strates financial need and is enrolled in a program in Commerce, Biochemistry,Biology, English, Chemistry, Earth Sciences, History, Materials Science,·Mathematics, Physics, Engineering Physics or Religious Studies who is par- :tiCipating in ohe of McMaster's formal exchange programs. p,reference willbe given to students who have demonstrateda,lively interest in the humani-·ties and the human and social implic~tions of scientific developments. (90677)THE CHAN YIN CHAK BURSARY' .Establish~d in 1997 by Tak Chan in honour of his great grandfather, Mr ..Chan Yin Chak. This bursary will be used to help defray expenses ofLevel III Commerce students or M.B.A. students, who demonstrate financialheed, and are, participating in one of. the international exchange programsat the DeGroote S~hool of Business. (90682)THE FREEMAN FAMILY FOUNDATION BURSARY FUNDFOR STUDY AT THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM ..Established in 1997 under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initia- .tive in the belief that all students should have the opportunity to pursue· their educational goals. To be granted, on the recommendation of theReligious Studies Selection. Committee, to graduate and undergraduate.· students who demonstrate financial need and have enrolled'in session(s)of study at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Applicc;lrits must havelived in Ontario for 12 consecutive months directly prior to commencingfull-time post~secondary studies. (90818) . . .'· Value: Up to a maximum of.$15,000for graduate, $10,000 for under-· graduate, and $3,000 for ·summer .students. . .'THE JAMES R.A. LANGS STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM BURSARIES.Established in 1996 by family in mempry of JarJ;les R.A Langs (Class. of'37), a Hamilton' business leader and great supporter ·of the HamiltonCommunity. A variable number of bursaries to be granted to students.enrolled in a program in Humanities who demonstrate financial need andvv.~o are participating)n a formal McMaster Exchange Program .. (90655)THE LVIV POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITYEXCHANGE PROGRAM BURSARYEstablished.in 2000 by the HamiitonUkrainian 90mmunity. TO be gt:ante:dto visa students who have demonstrated financial need and are attending.McMaster as· participants in the Lviv Po'lytechnic State UniversityExchi:ulge Program, (90954) . .THE McLAY BURSARY . .'Established in 1997 by David and Jean McLay under the McMaster Student· Opportunity Fund,initiative. To be granted toa student in any program whodemonstrates financial need and whO' is participating in one of McMaster'sformal exchange programs. Preference to be giventostudents who havebeen active in international clubsan(;J,associations. (90767) '"THE McLEAN FAMiLY EXCHANGE BURSARIESEstablished'in 1997 by the McLean Family under the McMaster StudentOpportunity Fund initiative, .' in. gratitude for the learning and relationshipenrichment which they obtained first at McMaster University, and subsequentlythrough international travel. To be granted to students who wishto participate in exchange programs, who demonstrate financial.needand who are enrolled in Level II or III of a program. Preference. to be givento international exchanges, for students from the Faculty of Engineering., or the Faculty of .Humanities with aCA above 7.0 at the ,most recentreview and Who have shown leadership and involvement in universityand/or cor:nmunity activiti.es. (90849).THE RANDOLPH E. R'C)SS MEMORIAL BURSARYEstablished in 1998 by familyan'd friends in memory of Dr. Randolph E.Ross, who was a dedi.cated and cherished faculty member for over' 25years at McMaster University. To be granted to a student enrolled in theSchool of Business or the Engineering and Management program. Preferencewill be given to a McMaster student participating in an internationalexchange program. (90854) . .' '. :THE JAMES MASON YOUNG BURSARYEstablished in 1996 by James Mason Young in honour of his family'slong-standing association with' McMaster University. A variable numberof bursaries to be granted to students enrolled in the Faculty of Businesswho' demonstrate financial need .. Preference to be given to s.tudentsparticipating in a formal McMaster Exchange Program. (90779)INDEX OF' BURSARIESLegendAS Arts &. Science Ex Exchang~ProgramHS He.alth SciencesA T Athletic H HumanitiesB Business R RegionalCS Commuriity Service S Science.D" . Disabilities SS Social Scien

STUDENT FINANCIAL AID 337Class of '46 Golden Anniversary Bursaries (U) .....:.:........:....,.,...... 319 Leland Gregory Bursaries (U) ;.............................,............................ 320Class of '47 Golden Anniversary Bursaries (U) ...•...........:........ ~ .... 319 .James R. (Jaime) Greiiich Memorial Burs

338 STUDENT FINANCIAL AID'Gary Lautens Memorial Bursaries (U) .............................. ~: .............. 321 · JohriDouglas'Moyer. Bursary (U) .........................:..................,......: 321Sze-Wai Lee Memorial Bursary (E) ........;............................'............. 328- Honourable John C. Munro Bursaries. (SS) ..............,..................... 334Leflar Foundation Bursary (R) ...........................,.. ;..'......................... 325 Sammon Munroe Bwsary (H) ..............:......;....:.............;................. 331'Bertram~ Leggat MemorialBursaries (U) ......:......................:........... ~ 321 Helen K Mussallem Bursary (U) ............... ~ .....:............;.................. 321'LibLirdi Engineering Limited Bursary ,JE) .......................................... 328 'Carole and Alexander Nakeff Bursaries (SS) ........ ~ .................;...... 334Lincluden Management Bursaries(U) ...._........;.....:.......................; 321. NCR (Waterloo) Bursary (E) ......... ~ .....................:.............................. 328Lisson Brothers. Bursary (8S) ...,......................:.. ~ ............................. 334 Marjorie and Bill Nel$on Bursary (U) ..................:............:................ 321LvivPolytechnic Sate University Exchange ,Program Bursary (EX) .............................. ~ ...... ; ................ : .............. 336Sadie Ludlow Bursaries (AT) ........ : ........... :: .................... , ........ : ...... 324Lynden Lions Club BurSiary (CS) ......... , .... , .................................... ' .. 3243M Canada ·Inc. Bursaries (B,S) ................. , .... : ....................... 326, 332. John A. (Jack) . MacDonald Bursp.ries (SS) ..................................... 334Ewan Macintyre Bursaries (SS) ............ ~, ......................... ; .............. 33;4-. Bob' MacKenzie Bursary (S8) .......................... , ........... ,;.; .......... , ..... 334Alec John Royston MacMillan MemoriaLBursary (U) ..................... 321Paul R. MacPherson Bursary (R) ................................... ~ ... ~; ............ 325Maksteel Bursary (U) ........................................................................ 321.Malloch Foundation Burs-aries (H) .............. : .................................... 325. Enrico HenrY Mancinelli Bursaries {SS) ........ ; ......... , .......... ;.~; ......... 334Manulife Financial Bursaries (B, HS) .............. , ............. : ......... 326, 329Dr. Albert Martin Bursary (H) .............. ; ............................... : ............ 331Ronald E.Materick Bursaries (E) : ............ ; .......... ; ........................... 328Linda Matthews Bursaries (U) ..............,...:.................... .-.~:.......;:.... 321John and Helen . Maxwell Bursaries (S) ...............;........................... ;332. Neil D. 'McArthur 'Bursaries (E, S) ...............:......:........:........... 328, 332.John McCahill Memorial Bursary (AT) ...........;......................,.......... 324·Kathleen and Dennis McCalla Bursaries (AS, H,-S) .,.... 325,331, 332'Dr:. Brian McCann Memorial Bursary (8) ................ ~ ..:......,.......:....;... 332Andrew McFarlane Bursaries (U) ........................................... ~ ....... 321R. Craig Mcivor Bursaries~ (SS) ......................;;.....................;..........,334Janet McKnight Memorial' Bursaries .(HS) .....................:................. 329McLay BursarY' (EX) ...................;:..................................................... 336McLean Family Exhange Bursaries (EX) ......,..........:..............,......:.. 336McMaster Bursaries (U) ...................... .-......,......;:...........;................. 321: McMaster General Bursaries (U) ............................,................:....... 321McMaster Alumna~ Centennial Bursary (U) ................................. 321. McMaster Alumni Association Bu'rsary .(U) ...:......:.................... 321McMaster Association of Part-Time Students Bursaries (U) .~.... 321McMaster Association of Part-Time Students 20 th , .Anniversary Burs~ry (U) ..............................................:..,........:.... 321McMaster Association of Part-Time Students 25 th .Anniversary Bursary (U) ...............:.............................................. 321McMaster Athletic Council (MAC) Bursary (U) .........:................ 321McMaster Engineering Society Bursary (E) ...............:............... 328McMaster 'Hispanic Society Bursary (H) ..................................... 331McMaster M.B.A. Alumni Association Bursaries (B) .................... 327McMaster Men's Athletics Bursary (AT) .:.................................. 324McMaster Men's Basketball BUJsary(AT) ...:..................:..... ;'.... 324McMaster Savings and Credit Union LimitedBursary-(U, R) .................;......:....................:............................. 321 ,325'McMaster: Squash and Golf Bursary (AT) .................................... 324McMaster Student Opportunity Fund Bursaries (U) ........,.. ,.... 321McMaster Student Opportunity Fund II Bursaries (U) ............. 321McMaster Students' Union Bursaries (U)- ..... ~ ............................. 321McMaster University Faculty Association Bursary' (U) ........... 321McMaster Women's Bas~etball Bursary (AT)'.....................:..... 324McMaster Women's Club Bursary. (HS) ......:............................... 329McMaster Women's Volleyball Bursary (AT) ...;........................ 324Katherine M. Collyer McNally ~ursary (HS).:................................;..- 329"MDS Incoporated Bursary (HS) .....................................,.............:...... 329A.J. Melloni Memorial Fund (U) ........................................................ 321Meloche Monnexlnc. Bursary (U) .........:...................................... 321Meritor Automotive. Inc; Bursary (E) ..................................:.......... 328 .Edna C. and Frank Charles 'MillerBursary (U) ................... ~ ............ 321Minich Family. Bursaries (B) ...............:..........................,.................. 327Gary'James Minnett Bursary (SS) ...:"........................................:... 334Dr. F.A. Mirza Bursary (U) .............................................;.................. 328James C. Moore Memorial Bursary (H, SS) .............,......,....... 331, 334Therese E. Moore Bursary (H) ...............'....;..:..:..:....:.............,... ,.~..... 331Robert John Morris Bursaries (E) ...;;............................................... 328 .Wallace R: Morris Bursary Fund (U) .........................................;..... 321Archie Moughalian Bursaries (E) .....................;........;...............:._.... 328Nelson Steel Bursary(U) .....................................,...:..................:... 321· NHL Players' Association Bursary (AT) .......;..:......................:..... 324Harold Nolan Memorial Football Bursary (AT) ..,........................;....... 324Northwater Capital Management Bursary (SS) ......................:....... 334 .Clai're and John Novak Bursary (B) ...:.......:...........,.....................:.... ;. 327Dr: Alfred and Laura Oakie Bursaries (B) ...........................:.;......... 327Oakrun Farm B~kery Bursary (HS) ..............,................;.........:....... 329Oncology Nursing- Program Bu'rsary (U):... .-..................,...........;...... 322O'Shaughnessy _Bursary (HS) ..........:.....:... ~~ .................................. 330 .Orlick Industries Limited Bursaries (E) ........................................... 328·. Otis Canada Bursaries in Engineering and Management (E) ...:...... 328.Lillian and Leroy' Page Bursaries (R) ..;.............. ~ ................:.............. 325Thomas Alexander Pain Bursary (AT) ........................,.................... 324Passi Family Bursary (HS) ......:....:...........:...,.....;.............................. 330Dr. John H Passmore' Bursary (8, SS) .........:.............,......:.... 332, 334Patriot 'F

.STUDENT FINANCIAL AID 339Leslie W. and Elizabeth Shemilt Bursary (E) ................................... 328. Mossadiq and Yasmin Umedaly Bursaries (B) ................... ~ ........... 327~ Gerald and Verna Simpson Bursary (SS) ...................................... 335Meena and Naresh Sinha Bursary (U) ..:.........:..........................:..... 322. Valley City Bursary (U) .........................:....,........ .,............,................ 323.John and Joan Van Duzer Bursary (H) .....................................:..... 332. Albert Edward Smith ahd Jean McTavish Smith Bursary (U) ..;....., 322Sani Smurlick Bursary (U) ....................;..:........................................ 322Catherine Vasas-Brown Bursa:ry(H) ........;..................................... 332Filomena and Ferdinando Visocchi Bursary (U) ..........................,.. 323'Smyrniw Bursary .(H) ..............................:,..................,:................... 331Social ~ciences Bursary (SS) .....................,...:.....,.,....................... 335Social' Sciences. Society Bursaries (SS) .......:............................... 335Lorna and David Somers Bursary (U) ....:...,.............:.......:............. 322Somerville Bursary (U) ....................,...............,......................,......... 322St. Paul Guarantee Insurance Bursary (U) ..................... .'................. 322Lillian R. Stegne Memorial Bursaries (D) .. ~ ............................,.......... 323Stelco Undergraduate Bursaries(B, E, S) .............. ,.,..;.... 327,329,333Adam Sudar Printmaking Bursary (U) ...•............................,...... ~ ...... 322Thomas .H.B. Symons Bursary. (SS) ....... ,.~..........,........................... 335TO Bank Financial Group Bursaries (E, S, SS) ........ ~ ....... 329,333,335Tlrbutt Constru~tion Ltd .. Bursary. (U)......................,.......:.............. 322.Herman ten Cate Memorial Bursary (SS) ..............:....:..:.......;......... 335. Donald W. Thomas Bursary (H) ,...........:....:..................................... 331Stephen F.H. Threlkeld Bursary (U) ................................................. 323TKK Inc. Bursary (U) ........................ ~ ..............:................................;.. 323Graham Ronald Toop Bursary (H) ....,.........:....:.............,................... 331Brooke P. Townsend Bursary (S) ................... ~ ................................ 332Trillium Non Profit Ventures for Youth Bursary (SS) ................:... 335Roberta Gray Troxel Bursary (i-I) ............................:..................,.... 331Tressila Truby Memorial Burs?ry (H) ..............................,.................. 331Ray and Joyce, Trull Bursary (U) .............:..... ~ ................................. 323'Roger Trull Bursary (U) ......................,.....;....................................... 323. Turkstra' Lumber Bursary (E) ..............:..............•................:.....:....... 329Edith H. Turner Foundation Bursaries (U) ........:.............................. 323Tynowski Bursary (U) ....:................;................................................ 323UBS'Global Assets Management (Canada) 'Company Bursary (U)·. 323Wallingford Hall Bursaries (U) ....................... , ................................. 323.. Sylvia ?nd ~rian Walker Bursaries (HS, H) ............................. 3;30, 332G .. S; Wark Ltd. Bursary (U) .................. ;.: .. ' .......... : ............. : ............... 323S9-m Watson Memorial Bursary (U) .......................... : .............. ; .......... 323Sam and Irene Watson Bursary .Fund (AS, S, E, H, S,SS) ...................... 325, 327, 329, 332, 333, 335Audrey and Bo.b:Waugh Bursary (HS) ................ : ....... : ..... : ........... ;: 330Ross Fawcett Webb Bursary Fund (U) ......•...................................... 323. Clifford Johnston Webster Memorial Bursary (H) ............. : ............. 332. Arthur and Margaret Weisz Bursary (U) : .......................................... 323Janet Weisz Bursary (HS)' ......................................... ; ...................... 330 .Lloyd Werden Memorial Bursary (U) ................................................ 323,Wescast Industries Bursary (U) .......... 0 •••••••••• : ............................. : ••• 323Westinghouse panada Inc. Bursaries (B, E) ......................... 327, 329 .Alla~ and Joy Williams Bursary (U) ................ ; .............. ~ ... : ... ; ........ 323Lynn R. Williams Bursary (SS) ..... ; ..•.... , .......... : ...... : ........................ 335Mary Dryden Willis Bursary (H) ................. : ............................. , ........ 332Kathryn A. Wilson Bursaries (H) ................................ ; .................... 332 .Frida and Joachim Wolter Bursary (S, SS) ............ , ................. 333, 335Wright Family Bursary. (B,' ssy ...................................................... 327, 333John Yarwood Memorial Bursary (S) ........................;;...:......;......... 333Yates Bursary (U) ..........;.:.:.:.....................................;............:.........,:.. 323Gla9Ys A. Young Burs9ry (U) ..... ~ ............................................... ~ .... 323James Mason Young' Bursary (EX) ..............:.,............... :.~...,..........,. 336Sheila Zack Memorial Bursary (H)......:....! ......;................................. 332Zenon Environmental Bursary (U) ....,.................................:............ 323Zonta Club of Hamilton I Bursaries(B, E, .SS) :.....,...,...... 327,329, 335Zoom Media Inc. Bursary (U) ....:..........................,........................... 323. "

340 COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWARDS, THE COMMUNITYCONTRIBUTION AWARDSThe Community Contribution Awards represent recognition forcontributionto the University or the community-at-Iarge. To be eligible for considerationfor the Community Contribution Awards, full~time and'part-timestudents must be registered in Level II, III, IV or V of a fl.rstbaccalaureateprogram. Eligible candidates must be registered a.nd in good standing asa stu de.ht of McMaster University.A student may receive only one Community, Contribution Award' peryear, but may be considered for the same. or other awards the followingIyear. A student may apply to~a maximum of only three Community ContributionAwards per year.These awards have no monetary benefit but a notation will appeaLon··the student's transcript. The recipient of these awards may be eligible toreceive the· 'cor~esponding dbnorbursary if financial· need is demonstrated.Further information on our bursary program can be fOl.,md athttp://sfas.)llcmaster.ca/bursary/macbur.html.· .The Gomm!-lnity Contribution Awards are awarded by a Selection 86mmitteebased on an application. Application forms may be picked up in theOffice of StudentFipancial f.id & Scholarships in Gilmour Hall, Room 120, after February 1. Completed. applications are to be received by theOffice ofStudeht Finan~ial Aid '& Scholarships by April 15. 'THEATKINSON CHARITABLE FOUNDATIONAWARD, , '· Establishe'(j in 1996 byTheAtkinson Charitable F()undation. To be awarded· to a student enrolled in any program wh.o participates in activities ,displayingsuperior leadership or innovative s~ills and demonstrates service to, the community-at-Iarge. Prefer~nce to be g'ivento a student enrolled in theFaculty of Social Sciences .. (80022 541) . 'THE AUBURN INDUSTRIAL SERVICES .LTD.AWARDSEstabfished in 1997 by'Auburn Industrial Services Ltd. To be awarded tostudents enrolled in any program who' display superior leadership orinnovative skills. (80037 563)BRANTFORD ALUMNI BRANCHCOMMUNITYCONTRIBUTIONAWARDSEstablished in 2000 by the BrantfordAlumni Branch of the McMaster AlumniAssociation. Avariablenumber of awards to be granted to students enrolledin any program who demonstrate leadership and innovative skills throughparticipation in either university or community activities. Preference will begiven to students fromthe Brant County area high schools.' (80052)THE ELVA CARROL AWARD / 'Established in 1996 by Elva Carrol. To be awarded to a student enrolled in, any program who demonstrates outstanding' ,athletic· participation. Prefereliceto be given to ,an athlete who participates on an inter-university women'steam and has demonstrated leadership and f~ir play. (80028547)THE EDWARD FRANK DAVIS MEMORIAL AWARDEstablished in 1996 by bequest in memory of EdwardFrank Davis.' A variablenumber of awards to be granted to students entering any program:who have sbown commitment and contribution to their community throughvolunteer work. (80060 619)' ., THE DAMIAN MIGUEL HEADLEY AWARDS i, Established in ~ ~97 by famiJy and friends in memory of Damian Migu~1 Headley(Class of '89). To be awarded to students enrolled in any program who· demonstrate one or more of the following:' service, to McMaster Universityor the community-at-Iarge, outstanding .athletic or artistic participation or, display superior leadership 6r inn~)VcHive skills. (80050 576) ,THE RUDY HEINZLAWARDEstablished in 1996 by family, friends and colleagues upon the retirementof Rudy Heinzl as Dean of Student" Affairs, in recognition of 32 years ofdedicated service to students a.nd to the McMaster Universitycom'mu~ ,nity. To be awarded' to' a student enrolled in any program who, in thejudgment of a selection committee, has made a significant contribution to .the university life of. his/her fellow students .. (80004 ~20)THE JAMESA. JOHNSON COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWARDi Established in 1997 by the MbMaster Social Sciences Society ExecutiveCommittee to recognize Dr. James A. Johnson,. Dean' of Social. Sciences(1989-97), for his outstanding service to the Faculty of Social Scien'cesand tre broader campus community. One award to be granted annually toa Social, Sciences' student enrolled" in a: program involving. Anthropology, :'. Economics, 'Geography, Geronto.logy, Labour Studies, Political Science,Psychology, Religious Studies, Social Work or Sociology who,in the judgmentof the appropriate selection committee in the Faculty ,of Social Sci~enees, has provided, outstanding service to McMaster' University' or the. community-at-Iarg'e. Preference will be given to students whose servicehas been undertaken within the Facul1y of Social Sciences at McMasterUniversity. (80023 542) )THE JUNIOR LEAGUE OF HAMILTON-BURLINGTON, INC.COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWARDEstablished in 1.~97 by the Junior League of Hamilton-Burlington, Inc.under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To be awardedto a student in any program who has demonstrated ,service to thecommunity-aHi:trge. (80032551) ,THE ALEC JOHN ROYSTON MacMILLAN MEMORIAL AWARDSEstablished in 1996 by his family in memory of Alec John Royston MacMillan.Three awards to be granted upon completion of Levell:. a) oneto a studentin any program; b) one toa 'student enrolled in the' F~culty of Business,Humanities or Social Sciences; and, 'c)' one to a student eQrolied in tRe.,Faculty of Engineering, Health Sciences or Science who, i/1 the judgmentof a selection committee" demonstrate qualities of innovation, leadershipand service tothe community through participation in campus andcommunityprograms including athletics. (80012 531) .THE McMASTER ATHLETIC COUNCIL AWARDEstablished in 1997 by the Men's Athletic Council and the Women's IntercollegiateAthletics Council under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund,initiative. To be awarded to a student enrolled in any program whodemonstrates outstanding athletic,partjcipation~ 'Preference will be given.to students in Level II or higher who exhibit leadershipand dedication tospartand prove to be an overall asset to their team(s); (80033552) ,THE ROBERT JOHN MORRISAWARDSEstablished in 1996 by family, friends and colleagues of Robert John'Morris. Six awards: three to be granted to students upon completion . ofLeve!' I or higher of a program in Engineering; and three to be granted to, students upon completion of Level II or higher of a program in EngineeringPhysics who, in. the judgment of the appropriate selection' commlttee inthe Faculty of Engineering, have demonstrated leadership or innovativeskills in the field of Engineering or,through their participation in campusand community activities, ha.ve had a significant influence on the lives ofEngineering students .at McMaster University. (80024 543)THE HELEN K.MUSSALLEMAWARDEstablished in 1996 by Dr. Helen K. Mussallem (C.C., B.N.;·Ed,D., LL.D{Queen's),D.Sc.,D.St.J., F.R.G.N., M.R.S.H.)to,stimulate interest in pro-'fessional nursing affairs through participation in meetings, 'conferences,~ professiorialassoGiations and societies related to the field of nursing. Avariable number of awards granted to students who have completedNursing I and who; in the judgment of the School of Nurs!ng, have dem- .on,strated notable involvement in extracurricular activities. (800~9 528)THE ONCOLOGY NURSING PROGRAM AWARDS'Established in 1997 in'recognition of. the contribution of McMaster stLidents.To' be awarded to students enrolled in the Oncology Nursing program whodisplay superior leadership or innovative skills. . Preference to be given tostudents who are working in under-resourced communities and who musttravel long distances to participate in the program. (80040 566)THE PIONEER GROUP INC. LEADERSHIP AWARDS 'Established in 1997 by the Pioneer Group of Companies Inc., in recogni-,tion of the communiW' contributions of· McMaster students. A variablenumber of awards ito be granted to students, enrolled in any programwho,. in the judgment of a selection committee, have demonstrated leadershipand community service. (80025544) \THE GORDON AND JANE PRICEAWARDSEstabHshedin 1997 by their sons in honour of Gordon and Jane Price.To be awarded to students in the Arts and Science Program or in theFaculty of Health Sciences' who demonstrate, se'rvice to the community-at-Iarge,outstanding athletic participation or who display superiorleadership and innovative skills. (80048 574)THE GORDON RAYMOND AWARD ,Established in 1996 by the, McMaster Association of Part-time Studentsand other friends and colleagues in honour of Gord Raymond in'recog~nition 9f his 27 Years of service to 'McMaster University including 15years as Goordinator of Part-time Degree Studies. To be awarded tothe .part-time student who, in the judgment of a seleption committee",demonstrates enthusiasm for life-long Il?arning and/or had an influenceon the lives afpart-time students.' (80011 530)

, ..THE ROTARY CLUB OF AN CASTERCOMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWAFtD,Established in 1997 by the Rotary Club of Ancaster in keeping with Rotary'smission to foster the ideal of service within the community. To beawarded to a student enrolled in any program who demonstrates commendableservice to the community-at-Iarge. Preference to be given to astudent enrolled in an Environmental Science Program. (80044570)THE ROTARY CLUB OF BURLINGTON CENTRALCOMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWARDEstablished in 1997 by the Rotary Club of Burlington Central in keepingwith Rot?ry's mission to foster the ideal of service within the community.To be granted to a student enrolled in any program who demonstratesinvolvement in extra-curricular or community activities. Preference willbe given to a student from the Burlington area. (80041 567) ,THE ROTARY CLUB OF HAMILTON A.M.COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWARDEstablished in 1997 by the Rotary Club of Hamilton A.M. in keeping withRotary's mission to foster the ideal of service within the community. Tobe awarded to a student enrolled .in any program who demonstratesoutstanding service to the community-at-Iarge. (80042 568)THE ROTARY CLUB OF HAMILTONCOMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWARDEstablished in 1997 by the Rotary Club of Hamilton in keeping with Rotary'smission to foster the ideal of service within the community. To beawarded to a student enrolled in any prQgram who demonstrates out­!?tanding service to the community~at-Iarge. (80043569)THE SATURN OF HAMILTON EAST ACHIEVEMENT AWARDSEstablished in 1996 by SATURN ,of Hamilton East. To' be awarded toMcMaster ~tuderits who promote the ideals of leadership and communityservice. One award to be granted in each Faculty. ,(80020 539)THE SCIENCE CLASS OF '97 L:;EGACY AWARDEstablished in 1997 by the Science Class of '97. To be awarded to astudent enrolled in the Faculty of Science who, in. the· judgment of aselection committee, has demonstrated leadership, innovativ!3ness and/or community service. Preference will be given to students' enteringLevel III or IV. (80030'549) .THE MEENAAND NARESH SINHA AWARDEstablished in 1996 by Meena and Naresh Sinha. To be awarded to ,astudent enrolled in the Faculty of Engineering who, in the judgment of the, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, has demonstratedsuperior leadership or innovative skills through participation in eitherUniversity and/or community activities. (80014 533)THE LORNAAND DAVID SOMERSAWARDE~tablished in 1997 by Lorna Somers (Class of '81) and David Somers'(Class of '88) under the McMaster Student Opportunity Fund initiative. To beawarded to a stUdent enrolled in the Faculty of Humanities who, !n thejudgment of a selection committee, ,has demonstrated one or more of the, following: service to McMaster or the community-at-Iarge; superior leader­, ship or innovative skills; outstanding athletic or artistic participation. Preferencewill be given to a student enrolled in Art and Art History. (80031 550)THE ADAM SUDAR'PRINTMAKING AWARDEstablished in 1997 in memory of Adam Sudar by his ,friends, this awardfund will be used to assist students entering Level III or IV of the HonoursArt Program at McMaster who, in the judgment of the School of the Arts,have demonstrated outstanding achievement or promise in the area.of, printmaking, and 'who have contributed significantly to the School's cul- \tural presentations within the community. (80054 580)COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION AWARDS 341THE STEPHEN F. H. THRELKELD AWARDEstablished in 1997 by friends and colleagues of Stephen F. H.Threlkeld. 'To be awarded to a student entering Level IV of an Honours.program in Biology who has demonstrated leadership or innova~tive skills through participation in either university and/or comrJlunityactivities. Preference will be given to students who have taken, atlea'st nine units of Genetics courses. (80026 545)THE TKK INC. AWARDS 'Established in 1997 by TKK Inc. in recognition of the contributions .ofMcMaster students. To be awarded to students enrolled in the Faculty ofEngineering who demonstrate outstanding athletic participation and displaysuperior leadership or innovative skills. (80046 572)THE ROGER TRULL AWARDEstablished in 1997 by friends and colleagues in recognition of Roger. Trull's ten years of outstanding service and commitment to the Advancementarea and the McMaster University community in general. The award, will be granted annually t.o a student who demonstrates solid academicstanding arid superior leade'rship in extra-curricular actIvities in theMcMaster community. (80053 579) ,THE UBSGLOBAL ASSETS MANAGEMENT(CANADA) COMPANY AWARDSEstablished in 1997 by Brinson ,Partners Inc. under the McMaster StudentOpportunity Fund initiative. To be awarded to a student enrolled in any, program who 'demonstrates one or all of the following: .service to McMasterUniversity or the community-at-Iarge;superior lep.dershipor innovativeskills; outstanding athletic o(artistic participation. (80036 555)THE SAM WATSON MEM'ORIALAWARD 'Established in 1996 by his wife Irene M. Watson and friends of Samuel .Watson. One or two awards to be granted to students enrolled in aprogram in' Arts and SCience who, in the judgment of the Arts and ScienceProgram Admissions, Awards and Review Committee, have made anotable contribution in the community-at-Iarge through. participation inextra-curricular activities. (80002549) ,THE WESCAST INDUSTRIES CONTINUOUS LEARNING AWARDEstablished in 1997 by Wescast Industri,es Inc. in recognition of the, contributionsof McMaster students. To be awarded to a student enrolled inthe Faculty of Engineering who is involved in activities displaying superiorleadership or innovative skills. Preference will be given to a studentenr'olledin Materials Engineering. (80047 573) .THE ALLAN AND JOY WILLIAMS AWARDEstablished in 1996 by Mary Williams (Class of '87), Anne Williams (Classof '89)' and Ellen and Dan Walker in honour of their parents. To be awarded .'to a student e,nrolled in any program who, in the judgment of the Departmentof English', has made a notable contribution to campus and commu~nity life and demonstrates a lively interest in English studies. (80019 538)THE ZENON ENVIRONMENTAL AWARDSEstablished'in 1997 by Zenon Environmental Inc. in recognition of the.90ntribut'ions of McMaster students. To be awarded to students enrolledin the Faculty of Engineering who display superior leadership or innovativeskills. Preference to be given to students enrolled in the Manufactur-·ing Engineering and Society program. (80051 577) ,THE ZOOM MEDIA AWARDS 'Established in 1997 by Zoom Media Inc. in support of McMaster students.A variable number of awards to be granted to students enrolled in anyprogram· who, in the judgment of a selection committee, have demonstratedsuperior leadership and innovative skills through participation ineither u,hiversity and/or community activities. (80029 548)

342 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS '-, ',REGULATIONSUN'DERGRADUATEACADEMIC AWARDSWEB ADDRESS: 'hftp:I/Sfas~mcmaster.caEMAIL ADDRESS:awards@mcmaster.caDirector, Student Financial Aid & ScholarshipsElizabeth SeymourFor information, pleClse, contact:Office of Student Financial' Aid & ScholarshipsGilmour Hall, Rpom 120, "McMaster UniversityHamilton,Ontario, LaS 4L8 'Telephone: (90S) 525-9140, ext. 24319The, University Senate, acting on behalf of generous benefactors and donorsto the University, bestows academic awards on'entering, in-course andgraduating students to encourage and recognize, high levels of, scholarship.In recognizing such scholastic achievement, the University requires 'allrecipients of academic awards to fulfill a5etof general conditions, inaddition to meeting,theparticular terms attached to individual academicawards. ,The general conditions andterrils, have been established ,toensure equity in competition and a high ,academic standing. Any interprelatiqnof the conditions attaching to academic awards is solely the, pre~, rogative of the Undergraduate Council.TERMINOLOGYAn expla~ation of the ,te~minology used to describe'AcademicAw~rdsis provided in the sections of the Calendar described below. pleaserefer to the 'Glossary section of this Calendar for defiriitions of Contin,uingStudents~ Cumulative ,Average,(CA),Level,' Post-DegreeStudents, Review and Reviewing' Period., " 'Baccalaureate, Degrees are those listed in the Degrees and Programssection of this calendar, the abb.reviationsof whi'ch start withthe letter B, such as B.A., ROom. 'Failures are determined by reviewing period, not byse,$sion. Theyinclude failures in Extra courses'., FUll-time Student for academic purpose's is an 'undergraduate~tudentwhois registered in at lepst 24 units in the Fall/Winter session,'including Extra Courses., GraduandAwards are granted to eligible students on the completion,of their graduating session. ' , -,In-Course Awcuds are granted to eligible students, based oh academicachievement in other than their graduating session. ,Part-time Studies Awards'are referred to under yategory C'. To:be eligible fo(these awards, students must have been registered in atleast 50% of all units attempted at McMaster, while fulfilling the University'sdefinition 9f a part-time student as described in the Glossarysection of this Calendar. -Session,for scholarship purposes, refers to the FalllWinter' ses~sion. The FalllWinter s~ssion is th~ period from September to April asdefined in the Sessional Dates section of this Calendar.Reviewing Period for scholarship purpo,ses, normally refers towork completed during the FalllWinter session. Please refer to the,Glossary section cif this Calendar~ , 'Sessional Average (SA) is a weighted average 'based on the, grades attained' in a session. Overload courses and Extra cpursesare included in'the Sessional Average.GENERAL~ONDITIONSFOR ACADEMIC'A~ARDS1. The' University' Acad,emic, Awardslistsd below are proVided exclusivelyfor students entering, registered in, or graduating from baccalaureatedegree, programs at McMaster University. Continuing Students,Post-degree Students, and students registered in the McMasterMedical program are not eligible for these, awards. "I2.1'0 ensure a wide distribution of the limitednumber,of awards, thereare restrictions on the number of awards that a stuqent mp.y receive.An eligible student may be' granted:a) travel scholarships and awards such as books and medals; and,b) awards granted on the basis of an application; and ,'c) awards ,continued from a previous year '(including ~ntrance scholar- 'ships); except ,as provided by the particular terms of an award; and '~) either one award greater than or eq!Jal to the value of a SenateScholarship ($800 in 2004-2005) and one award of less than the

TERMS OF AWARDSAwards for Entering Students (A)1. These awards are provided 'exclusively for those qualifying for ad- .mission to Level I of a first baccalaureate degree in the FalllWintersession as fuil-time students. , _,2. Students who 'have registered atany post-secondary institution atany time after graduation from high school will 'not be considered foran entrance award. '3. Canadian students are eligible for any entrance award regardless ofwhere they complete their seco~dary school education.' Any otherstudent completing the final ye

344 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS -( ENTRANCEAWARDS FOR ENTERING STUDENTS J• The M'cMaster President's ,Awards"McMaster University ~iII' reward students with the highest academicstanding in their final year of secondary school. Students must obtain afinal admission, average of 95% or higher to their program of study. Noapplication is required.Value: $3,000 'The' President's Award is renewable at, the same value in the secondyear provided that students remain fUll-time and aChieve, a Sessional, Average of 9.5 (approximately 80%), with no failures, in their first.yearof University study.• The McMaster Honour,AwardsMcMaster' University will reward students with high academic standing ,in their, final year of seco,ndary school. Honour Awards are' based pn th~ ,final admission average to the program of study. NO'application is required.• 90- 94.99% ·$2,000'• 85 -89.99% $1,00b• 80 -: 84.99% $600The Ho'nour Awards' are renewable at the same value in the secondyear provided that students remain full-time and achieve a SessionalAverage at 9.5 (approximately 80%), ,with no failures, in their first yearof University study. " "· McMaster's 'Awards for Entering Students are supported by the following:THE ASHBAUGH SCHOLARSHIPS ,Established in 1989 by bequest of Frederick K. Ashbaugh of St. Petersburg,Florida, in memory of Mary Eliza Kingston. (20140)THEA.H.,ATKINSON EDUCATION FUND SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2001 by the·A.H, Atkinson Education Fund. To be awardeqto a student entering the Faculty of Engineering. (20141) .THE CHARLES'MURRAY BALL ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1993 by bequest of May Alexandra Ball in memory of her. brother. ,A variable number of scholarships to be awarded to' studentsentering a full-time program of study. (20142) , 'THE CHANCELLOR'S SCHOLARSHIPS(FACULTY OR PROGRAM-SPECIFIC)'A variable number to be awarded to students entering a Level I Programin the FacultieS' of Business, Health Sciences; Humanities and SocialSciences. (20143)' . .tHE CLASS OF 1952 GOLDENANNIVERSARY ENTRA'NCEAWARDS 'Established in 200.1 by the Class of 1952 in honour of its 5Othreuniof\ .. Amaximum number of four entrance scholarships' to be awarded .eachyear to students entering any Level I program. (20116)THE COCA-COLA SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1998 by Coca-Cola Bottling Ltd. A variablenurhber ofscholarships to be awarded to students entering a full-time program ofstudy. (20145) .THE HELEN M. CURREY SCHOLARSHIP: Established In 1941 by bequest of Helen Maud Currey of Drumbo, Ontario.To be awarded every four years; the 15th award was made in'2000. (20146) ."f.HE DE VILLIERS - MAHAFFY MERIT AWARDEstablished in 1991 in memory of Nina De Villiers and Leslie Mahaffy ofBurlington, by contributions from the local community and the employees, of several area companies including Searle Canada, Boehringer Ingelheim,Smithkline Beecham, Monsanto and the Royal Bank. Two scholarship$ to, be awarded to o!Jtstanding students graduating from a secondary schoolin the Halton Region; (a) one to a student entering a full-time program ofstudy; and (b) one to 'a'student entering full-time study in Science I of 'Music I. Preference will be given to women students. (20130)THE DUNDAS SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1984 from funds donated anonymously. A variable numberof scholarships to be awarded to' students from Dundas and surroundingarea entering a fUll-time program of study. (20147). The recipient of this award is eligible to receive additional aid through thecorresponding Supplementary Bursary Aid Fund if he/she demonstratesfinancial need. Please see the section on 'Supplementary Bursary Aic{for. Award Recipients in the Student Financial Aidsectionof this Calendar.THE GEORGEAND NORA ELWIN SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1979 by bequest of George and ,Nora Elwin of Hamilton., '(20148) . ,,THE EILEEN GRAY FARLEY SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1998 by Eileen Gray Farley (Class 01'43 and winner of theD,E. Thomson Scholarship) in memory of Mr. D. E. Thomson who exemplifieda generous spirit of giving throughout .his ,life and established theD.E. Thomson Scholarship in '1909 .. A variable number of scholarships tobe awarded to students entering the Faculty of Humanities. (20134)\ THE FORTINOS SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1990 by John Fortino. To be awarded to an outstanding'full-time student entering the School of Business. (29137)THE H.P. FRID SCHOLARSHIP .Establishedin198~by the family of H.P. Frid in her memory. To beawarded to a promising student entering a full-time, program of study."(20136) 'i'THE GENERAL MOTORS ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS'Established in 1999 by General Motors of Canada Limited. A variablenumber to be awarded to female students 'entering the Faculty of Engineering.(20131)THE GOVERNORS' SCHOLARSHIPS ,A variable number to be awarded to students ent~ring a full-time programof. study. (2,0149) . '-, THE JOHN/HODGINS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1985 by his wife, Jean, in memory of Dr. John W. Hod,gins inrecognition of his extraordinary contributions in founcling the Faculty of Engineeringwhich he served with distinction as the first Dean, To be awarded toanoutstandirig student entering the Faculty of Engineering. (20123)THE NELLIE P. HOGG SCHOLARSHIP'Established in 1965 bybequestof Nellie P. Hogg of Hamilton. 'One schol-'arship to b~ awardEld to a woman student entering a full-time program ofstudy. , (20150) '.THE DR. HARRY LYMAN HOOKER ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPSE$tablished in-1981,and resulting from the bequest of Dr. H.L. Hooker.,(20151) ,THE CATHRYN E. KAAKE MERITAWARD ,Established in, 1988 in memory of Cathryn E. Kaake (Class of '78) byfamily and friends. (20125) ,THE RAYMOND C. LABARGE MERIT AWARDS, Established in 1990 in meni'ory of Raymond C. Labarge (Class of '36) ofOttawa. (20127)' ,THE MARION LAIN

UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS -', IN-COURSE, ~RADUAND AND SECOND DEGREE, 345THE LESLIEA. PRINCE MERIT AWARDSEstablished in 1979 in honour of Leslie A Prince, Dean of Students, byhis friends and colleagues upon the occasion of his retirement and in 'recognition of his outstanding contribution to ,the University community.Two to be awarded.' (20128) ,THEA.G. REILLY SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1991 by bequest of Lois E. Reilly of Toronto. A variablenumber of scholarships to be awarded to students entering a full-timeprogram of study. (20158)THE D.E~ THOMSON SCHOLARSHIP,Established in 1909 and augmented in 1915. Grade 12 U or M (or OAC)subjects to be included are English and either Latin or, French.' (20159)THE TYNOWSKI SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1989 by the University, friends and colleagues of OlgaTynowski, for her outstanding contributions to .McMaster University dur~ing 46 years of servi,ce. To be awarded to an outstanding student, entering a full-time program of study. (20160)THE WALLINGFORD HALL ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIP-Established ,in 1993. To be awarded to a student enteri'ng a full-timeprogram of study. ' (20135) "THE WHEELER SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1915. Grade 12 or M (or OAC) subjects to be included are:History, ,English and a language other than English. (20161)•. MusiC AwardsTHE JOAN FRANCES BOWLING ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1997 f,romthe estate of Marie Bowling in memory of herdaughter, Joan Frances Bowling. Two scholarships to be awarded tostudents entering Music I, who in the judgment of the School of the Arts,have demonstrated excellence in classical music. ,Value: $1,600 each (20059 559) ,THE MERRILL FRANCIS GAGE ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIP,Established in 1-982 from the estate of Merrill Francis Gage of Hamilton. Tobe awarded to a keyboard student entering Music I who; in the judgment ofthe School of the Arts, has attained outstanding', musical profici!3ncy.'Value: $900 (20031) ,tHE FRANK THOROLFSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1978 in memory of Professor Frank Thqrolfson" first Chairof the Department of Music. Two scholarships to be awarded to studentsentering Music I wlio, in the judgment of the School of-the Arts,have attained high scholastic achievement and musical proficiency. 'Value: $1,000 each (20028):• Other Awards, THE NORTEL NETWORKS ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1999 by Nortel Networks. A variable number of scholarshipsto be awarded to students entering the Faculty of Engireering.,'Value: $6,000 each ($3,000/yr) (20120878) ,THE ONTARIO PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS FOUNDATIONFOR EDUCATION ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1961 by the Ontario Professional' Engineers Foundationfor Education. Two scholarships to be awarded to students entering theFaculty of Engineering.Value: $1,000 each (20027 232)THE DOMINIC ROSART SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2002 by Mrs. Patsy Rosart in loving memory of her husbandDominic Rosart. To be awarded to the student entering Level I of a 'full-time program of study in the Faculty of, Health Sciences who has thehighest final ad~ission average and is eligible for OSAP or an equivalentprovincial student assistance program, ,Award is tenable for up to fouryears provided the recipient maintains a Sessional Average of 9.5.Value: $20,000 ($5,000 per year) (20132)Awards Open to International StudentsINTERNATIONAL AWARDS'Each year'there are a number,o'f International Award? provided exclusivelyfor international students qualifying for admission to Level I of a firstbaccalaureate degree program. All eligible international students are automaticallyconsidered by each Faculty/Program Admissions COr1}mittee.Value: $2,000 each'These awards ,are administered by the Office of International Affairs(Gilmour Hall, Room ~07).The following sLipport the International Awards, as outlined above: 'THE McMASTER CHINESE ALUMNI (TORONTO CHAPTER)INTERNATIONAL ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in' 1999 by Chinese Alumni (Toronto Chapter) of ,McMast~rUniversity.NG MAN-CHUNG MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPSFOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTSEstablished in 2000 by Joe Ng Engineering Limited in memory of Joe Ng'sfather Ng Man-Chung.THE WOO FAMILY INTERNATIONAL ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1999 by Mr. Chung, How Woo in honour cif his late wife,'Mrs. Ching Yung Chiu-Woo, mother and mother-in-law of four McMastergraduates.IN-COU'RSE, GRADUANDAND SECOND DEGREE AWARDSNOTEAn award name ending, with' an * indicates that the award isopen to both' full-time and part-tim'e second baccalaureate degreestudents.THE ACCENTURE INC. SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1998 by Andersen Consulting. To be awarded to a studententering the final year of study in Engineering, Science or Commerce,who, in the judgment ofa Selection Committee, demonstrates ,a stronginterest in Management Information Systems and qualities of leadershipthrough service to McMaster University and/or the community in athletic,professional or social organizations.'Value: $850 (30248 800)Students should submit an application to the Office of Student Financi,alAid & Scholarships by April 15th.:THEACHIEVEMENT AWARDS OF EXCELLENCEEstablished in 1998. A variable number of scholarships 'to be awarded tostudents who, in the judgment of the Centre for ,Student Development,give evidence of outstanding academic achievement.Value: '$800 (40085 794)Students who 'wish to be considered for this award must be registeredwith the Centre for Student Development., Application forms can bepicked up at the, Centre or in the Office of Student Financial Aid & Schol-, arships. Completed application forms should be submitted to the Office 'of StudEfnt Financial Aid & Scholarships by April 15th.THEACI (ONTARIO CHAPTER) SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1992 by the American Concrete Institute (Ontario Chapter).To be awarded to a student entering Level IV ofthe Civil Engineeringprogram who,in the judgment of tl;1e Department of Civil Engineering, hasdemonstrated outstanding academic achievement and knowledge ofconcrete technology~Value: $300 (30215319), THE AIR L1QUIDE CANADA INC. SCHOLARSHIPS 'Established in 1999 by Air Liquide Canada. Two scholarships to be awardedto students in a Level II or III program in Chemical Engineering, Material'Sciences and Engineering and/or Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineeringwho, in the judgment of the Faculty of Engineering, hav~ demonstratedoutstanding academic achievement. The recipients must attain ,aminimum Sessional Average of 9.5 at the most recent FalllWinter session.Value: $1 ,000 each (30258)THE HENRIETTA ALDERSON SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2002 in memory of Henrietta Jane Alderson. Two scholarshipsto be awarded to students in the B.Sc.N. program who are enter- 'ing Level II (A Stream) or Level IV (B and C Streams) aDd, in the judgment,of the School of Nursing, have demonstrated exceptional achievement inrequired science courses; .Value: $3, 150 each (30287)THEA.G. ALEXANDER SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1938 and augmented in 1946 by Sir Douglas Alexander,and members of his fahlily, in m'emory of Archibald Grieg Alexander. Avariable number of scholarships to be awarded to' students who have'completed Level I and 30 to 75 units on the basis of excellence in an, Honours program in the Faculty of Humanities. The purpose of the scholarshipsis to enable the recipients to study outside Canada during thetwelve months prior to the final FalllWinter session.Value: $5,500 each (30174)Travel Scholarship applications are due February 15th.

346 UNDERGRApUATEAWARDS -' ,IN-COURSE~ GRADUANDAND SECONDD~GREE, &THE W.K; ALLAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARS,HIP ,,Established in 1994 in memory of William Kellock Allan (Class of '31) by, his wife, Yvonne and augmented in 2002 by his family. To be awarded toa student entering the,finalleveJofa program in Mathematiqs or Physics, who attains the highest Sessional Average. 'Value: $1,1 qO(30221 355)THE CAME,RON D. ALLEN BOOK PRIZE , ,Established in 1978 in memory of Cameron D. Allen., To be awarded to astudent graduating from an Honours program in Geography who, in thejudgment of the School of Geography and 'Earth Sciences, ,shows outstandingachievement in studies in climatology. 'Value: $220 for books (50009.'267)TH'EALUMNI.ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP' ,, Established in 1974 by the McMaster University.Alumni Association andlater augmented by bequest of Harold E. Amy.' One scholarship 'to beawarded to a part-time student who has ,attained the highest CumulativeAverage aUhe most recent review.'Value: $375 (600'00)THE ALUMNI CANADIAN GEOGRAPHY PRIZE' ,Established in' 1985 by the Geography' Branch of the ~cMaster UniversityAlumni Association in recognition of, Or; Lloyd G. Reeds for his contributionto teaching during more than 35 years of service. To be awardedto the 'student who attains the highest grade in GEO 2HC3(Canada).Value: $300(40001 004) , ,THE AMBASSADOR OF SPAIN'BOOKPRIZE , ,Established in 1982. To be awarded to a' graduating studentina program,, in, the Departmerit of Modern Languages and Linguistics 'who, ,,' in thejudgment of the Department, has achieved notable proficrency in, Span~,ish. (50002 005) " ' , 'Value: Book (50002 005) ,THE E.H. AMBROSE ,GOLD MEDAL,Established in 1971 by Clarkson Gordon in memory of ~heir forme'r Hami!tonpartner, E.H. Ambrose, member of the University's Board 'of ,Governorsfrom 1957 to 1967 and its Chair, 1965 to 1967, and augmented by Mrs. E.H.Ambrose in 1987. To be awarded to the sludentin'the graduating class. ofa program il1 Commerce who, on the basis of scholarship and leadership, 'is judgectto be the oLitstanding member of the class. (50014006),THEANATOMYPRIZE ,; ,'." ,Established in 1992. To be' awarded every bther year to a student whohas completed LeveHII(orequivalent); has studiedqiological structureand 'who, in the judgment of the Education' Program in Anatomy, hasdemonstrated excellence in Anatomy.Value: $1,000 and a medal (40088 847),THE ANTHROPOLOGY PRIZE ,Established in'1982. To be awarded to the graduating student who hascompleted a program in Anthropology primarily on a part-time basis andwho, in the judgment, of the Departr:nent of Anthropology" has demonstratedoutstanding academic achievement.,Value: $50 (50004), " 'Students who wish, to, be considered for this award are encouraged tosubmit a resume to the Department of Anthropology by April 15th.THE HERBERT S. ARMSTRONG MEMORIAL FUNDEstablished in 1997 in memory- of Herbert S. Armstrong. 'To be awardedto a student who has completed at least 30 units beyond Level I who, inthe judgment of the School of Geography and Earth Scie'l~e~;. hasachieved notable academic standing and who has made a Significantcontribution to university life through extra-curricular activities.Value: $75 for books (30234 558) ,THE ,ARTS & SCIENCE EXPERIENTIAL, LEARNING TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2002 by Arts & Science alumni: To be awarded to a studentwho has completed at least Level II of the Honours Arts & ScienceProgram",is currently registered in,an Arts & Science Experiential Learningcourse" and who, in the jl,.ldgmentof the Arts & Science Program, hasachieved notable academic standing. 'Value: $1,QOO (30290) ,, Travel Scholarship applications we due February 15th.THEARTS & SCIENCE PROGRAM BOOK AWARD'Established in 1995. To be aV\farded from time to time to an Arts &Science student who, in the judgment oLthe Arts & Science Program, Awards Committee, has demon'Stra,ted outstanding academic achieve':, mentin' both arts and science. ' ~,Value: $75 (40078 390)THE EDGAR R. ASH ALL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1965 by bequest of his wife, Edith M. Ashall.Value: $200 for books (30162) , Ji THEASM INTERNATIONAL (ONTARIO CHAPTER) SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in :'197:1 . by the'local Chapter of the American SoCiety for, Metals.Three scholarships to be, awarded to students who have completed Level ,r'I and 30-85 units of the Honours Materials Science or Materials Engineering, program and . who attain the highest Sessional Average (at least 9.5).Value: $1,000 each (30003 003) ,THE A.H. ATKINSON PRIZEEstablished in 1980 by Atkinson Engineering Consultants Limited. To,beaWarded tb the student In a Civil Engineering program who achieves the,, highest a,verage in CIV, Ef\jG 3G03 and 3J04, taken in one session.Value: $200 (30001 342)THE ATOMIC ENERGY OF CANADA LIMITED SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 2001 by Atomic Energy of Canada Limited (A~qL); / Fourscholarships to be awarded ,to students who have completed Level'l inthe Faculty of Engineering and who, in t,he judgment of the Faculty ofE:ngineering, have demonstrated outstanding academic'achievement andquafities of leadership at McMaster orin thecommLinity.Value: $2,oOOeac~ (302761544),THEMAOBOOL AZIZ MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2001 by family, friends and colleagues in memory of Maqbool'Aziz, Profes$or of Englis'h from 196~ t02000~" To, be awarded to a, studentin an English program who attains the highesfgradein EN,GLlSH -2106 (Modern British Literature). ''Val.ue: $425 (40105 1513) " 'THE CHARLES MURRAY BALL SCHOLARSHIPS IN EARTH SCIENCES, , E$tablished in 1991 by May A. Ball in memory of her brother MmrayBali.Four scholarships to be awarded to students entering Level II, ,1I1"IV or Vof a B.Sc. program in the School of Geography and Earth Sciences who,in'the judgment ofth.e School ofGeograptiy and Earth pciences, have'attai(led notable standing. Ordinarily; not more than ,one scDolar.ship willbe award~d to anyone program.ValuEt: $2,300 ,each "(30182)THE BAN'K OF MONTREAL HUMANITIES'MULTIMEDIA'SCHOLARSHIPS,'Established in 1999 by the Bank of Montreal. A variable number of scholarshipsto be awarded to students entering Level II, III or IV'of the Hu~manities'Combined Honours Multimedia program who, in the judgment Of ,the School of the Arts, demonstrate outstanding academic achiev:ern,entin the Humanities Multimedia program or great promise in the area ofHumanities multimedia. ' , ,Value: $1,000 each (3025,9)THE J. DOUGLAS BANKIER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHip . ,Established in 1977 in memory of Professor J. 'Douglas Bankier by hisfriends, colleagues, and .former students. To be awarded, to the. studentwho has completed Level I and at least 60 units of an Honours programin the Department of Mathematics and Statistics, who attains the highest'Sessiomil Averlilge and,who in that session achieve$ a grade of at least', B in STATS 3003 and 3003.' , ,Value: $375 (30076)"THE WILLIAM AND L1DA BARNS MEI')IIOFUALPRIZE IN HISTORYEstablished in 1969 by their son, William D. Barns,of Morgantown, WestVirginia. To be awarded to the graduand who"in the judgment of theDepartment of History, has attained notable standing in an Honours Historyprogram. 'Value: .$150 (50050)THE SCOTT BARTLETT MEMORIAL PRIZEEstablished'in 1985 in-memory of Scott N. Bartlett by his family andfriends. To be awarded toa student who has completed Level' I and60-75 units of the Honours Commerce Program and who,in the judgm,ent of'the Faculty,ofBusinass, has achieved highstanding in COMMERCE 3FA3and 3FB3, taken in one session. " ,,'Value: $200 (30134 012) ,,THE BASU MEDAL " ' ' " ' ",:'Established in 1 ~84 in memory of Professor Sanjoy Basu by, friends, col-,leagues and' accounting organizations. 10 be awarded to the graduating. student who,', in the judgment' of the SchooLof Business,ha~ displayedoutstanding achievement in accounting and has attained an average of atleast 10.0 in any four of COMMERCE 4M3, 4AC3, 4AD3, 4AE3, 4f..F3.,Value: Medal (50006 013) , : , ,

UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS -IN-COURSE, GRADUAND AND SECOND DEGREE, 347...THE M. BANKER BATES SCHOLARSHIP , " 'Established in 1975 by Dr. M. Banker Bates and augmented in 1978 in his,memory by his family" friends and colleagues. ,To be awarded to thestudent who hascompleted Level land 60-75unit~,of a program inCommerce and who attains the highest Sessional Average.Value: $1,400 (30102 257) '_ 'THE MARION BATES BOOK PRIZEEs~ablished in 1967, Centennial Year, by the Alumnae members oftheMcMaster Alumni Association in honour of Marion Bates, Dean of Women, from 1 Q47 to 1965. 'To be awarded to a student graduating from anHonours program in History who, in the j~dgment of the Department ofHistory, has',displayed outstanding achievement ,in Canadian historycourses consistently throughout the degree program.Value: $85 for books (50034)'THE BATES RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIPAwarded to the student who resides in the residence with the highestSessional Average (at least 9.5) in an undergraduate program, with theexception of those in their graduating session.'Value: $750 (30155)THE BARBARA AND RONALD BAYNEGERONTOLOGY INTERNSHIP AWARD*' ',' ",Established in 2001 by Barbara and ROl-lald Bayne to provide pnicticalleaning experience for Geron~ology students. To be awarded to a'student who has completed at least Level II in a program in Gerontology,and who, ,in the judgment of the Gerontology Program, has indicated aclear internship plan and demonstrated notable academic achievementand qualities of leadership at McMaster or in the commi.mi~y.Value: $450 (40106 1571)Note: Application required (500 word essay outlining internship plans)., To be, submitted to the McMaster Centre for Gerontological Studies by'October 15th.'THE BEALE-LINCOLN-HALL TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1996 by' Arnold A. Beale in memory of his~ parents' F. ArqoldBeale and Margaret S. Beale and Mt and, Mrs. Walter Gould Lincoln and.' Commander HarreyH. Hall, U.S.N. To be awarded to students who demonstratehigh academic standing and are participating in one of McMaster'sformal exchange, programs. Preference will be given'to students enrolled ina program in Biochemistry, Biology, Chemistry, Commerce, Engineering Physics,English, French l Geography and Earth Sciences, History; Materials Science,Mathematics, Modern Languages and Linguistics, Physics or ReligiousStudies and who demonstrate a lively interest in the hUmanities and:.- the human and social implications of scientific developments. 'Value: $2)00 (30236 561) ,T~avel Scholarship applioations are due February 15th., THE BEAUTY COUNSELORS OF CANADA SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1956 by Beauty Counselors of Canada Limited. To beawarded to the student who has completed Science I with the highestSessional Average and who is entering Level II of the Honours Biqchemistry,or Honours Chemistry program.Value: $350 (30008 014) ,THE BENTALL SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 2001 by Dr. C. Howard Bentall (Class of '37) and Dr.Shirley F. Bentall (Class of '46). A variable number of scholarships to beawarded ,to students in any Faculty who demonstrate outstanding academicachievement. 'Value: $1,500 each (30281 1547)THE LOUISE E. BETTGER SCHOLARSHIPS IN MUSIC , ~Established in 1982 in memory of Louise E. Bettger of New Hamburg,'Ontario, by her nieces ahd nephews. Three scholarships to be awardedto students in an Honours program in Music who, in the judgment of theSchool of the Arts, areoutstanOing: (a) one in the,area of choral or vocalm~sic to a student who has completed Music I or an additional 30-75"units; (b) one to 'a keyboard stl,ldent who has completed Level I and 30-"75 units; and (c) one to a student who has completed Music I and who ihas demonstrated overall musical excellence.'Value: $450 each ,(30097 015)THE J.P. BICKELL FOUNDATION MINING SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2002 by the J.P. Bickell Fou'ndation. A variable number ofscholarships to be awarded to students who, in the judgment of the Schoolof Geography and Earth Sciences, demonstrate an interest in, the fie!d of, mining, and have completed Level II of aQ Honours Earth and EnvironmentalSciences, Honours Science (Geoscience). or B.Sc. Geoscience program. 'Value: $2,000' rhinimum(30291) " ,THE BINKLEY MEDALEstablished in 2000 by the University, friends and colleagues of MargaretBelec (nee Binkley) on the occasion of her retirement and for her out-,standing contributions to. McMaster University during her43 years ofservice. To be awarded to a student graduating from an Honours programin Comp'uter Science who has completed the program primarily ona part-time basis and who attains the highest Cumulative' Average.Value: $350 and a medal (50085 389) , "THE BIOLOGY ACHIEVEMENT AWARDEstablished in 2004 by the Department of Biology. A variable number to be 'awarded to students registered in Science I who, in ,the judgment of th!3Department of Biology, have achie\(ed the highest standing in elOLOGY1 A03 or the highest standing in BIOLOGY 1 AA3.Value: Book (40113)THE ABE BLACK MEMORIAL PRIZEEstablished in 1982 by friends and colleagues of Dr. A.H. Black in memory'of a distinguished member of the Department of Psychoiogy from 1958 to1978. To be awarded to the student who,in the judgment of the Departmentof Psychology, has demonstrated outstanding achievement inPSYCH 4D06 (Honours Thesis).Value: $600 (40076 381)THE ABE BLACK MEMORIAL PRIZES*>Established in 1982 by friends and colleagues of Dr. A.H. Black in m'emory. of a distinguished member of the Department of Psychology from 1958 to,'1978. Three prizes to be awarded: (a) one to the student who attainsthe highest Cumulative Average in, an Honours B.A. program in Psychol~Ogy; (b) one to the student who attains the highest Cum,ulative Averagein the, Honours B.Sc. program in Psychology; (c) one to the student whoattains the highest Cumulative Average in the Honours Biology and Psychology(Life Sciences) program.'Value: $200 e~ch (50000 017)THE LEONE BETTY' BLACKWELL MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZEEstablished in 1999 by Dr. Bonnie Blackwell in memory of her mother,Leone Betty Blackwell. To be awarded to a graduating student witll thehighest grade in GEO 3P03.Value: $85 for books' (50096)THE BRIAN BLAKEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished.in 1979 in memory of Dr. Brian Blakey, Professor of French, by ,his friends, colleagues and former students, on behalf of his wife, Dorothy.To be awarded to the student who attains the highest Sessional Averageon completion qf Level I and 60 to' 75 units of an Honours program in,Classics, Theatre & Film Studies, English, French, or Modern Languages. 'Students in all programs except Theatre & Film Studies must have achieveda B- in both LINGUIST 1A03 and 1AA3., Value: $500 (30013 018) ,THE HILDA DOROTHY BORMAN SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1998 bybe,quest of Hilda Dorothy Borman. To be awardedto a student studying piano who, in the judgment of the School of theArts, has attained high academic standing.Value: $1,050 (30245 795)THE JOAN FRANCES BOWLING SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1997.from the estate of Marie Bowling in memory of herdaughter, ,Joan Frances Bowling. Two, scholarships to be awarded to ',outstanding classical music scholars registered in Level II and abdve ofa Music program and who, in the judgment of the School of the Arts, havedemonstrated excellence in Music.'Value: $1,500 each (30235 559)THE BRIEN SCHOLARSHIP IN PHILOSOPHYEstablished in 1944 by Dr. J.W. Brien of Windsor. To be awarded to thestudent who has completed Level I and 30 to 45 units of an' Honoursprogram in Philosophy and who, in the judgment of the Department of ,Philosophy, shows the most academic promise.Value: $475 (30014)THE JOSEPHINE STAPLES BRIEN SCHOLARSHIPEstablis,hed in 1936 tiy Dr.J.W. Brien of Windsor. To be awarded to a. woman 'student who is entering ,her graduating session and who qualifieson the basis of academic standing and interest in undergraduate activities.Value: $350 for books (30091)Students should submit an application to the Office of Student FinancialAid &. Scholarships by April 15th. , .. '

348 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, GRADUAND AND SECOND DEGREE, " " .THE DR. AND MRS. F.R. BRITTON SCHOLARSHIP IN MATHEMATICSEstabiiShediq1962 by Dr. and Mrs. F.R. Brittenand augmented by Mrs.Britten's bequest in 1982. To. be awarded·te the student who. has cempletedLevel I and 30 to' 45 units ef an Heneurs program in Mathematical Scienceswho. attains the highest Sessienal Average. Tenable in Levels III arid IVprevidedthat the recipient maintains satisfactery standing in an Heneurspregram in which mathematics, pure er applied, is the majer subject ef study. 'Value: $1,200 ($600 each year) (30051019)THE TEN BROEKE:'BENSEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP'Established in 1990 in memery ef Dr. James Ten Broeke and Dr. Rey C.Bensen, fermer Heads ef the Department ef Philesephy and PSYGhelegy. To.be awarded to' a student who. has cempleted Levell 'and 30 to' 75 units ef anHeneurs Pregram in Philesephy who, in the judgment ef the Department ofPhilesephy, has demenstrated eutstanding academic achievement.Value: $1,000' (30'195)THE BURKE MEMORIAL RINGPresented by science graduates ef the University in memery ef Dean 'C.E. Burke. To. be awarded to' a graduate ef a B.Sc: pregram who. ,is, named to' the Deans' Heneur List and who. has made the mest eutstand­, ' ing centributien to' undergraduate activities. (50007)THE CAE SCHOLARSHIPS IN 'COMPUTING AND SOFTWARE ENGINEERINGEstablished in 2001 ,by CAE Inc. To. be awarded to' a student who. hascempleted Level II ef a Seftware Engineering program who., in the judgmentef the Department ef Cemputing and Seftware, has achieved netableacademic standing and demenstrated qualities ef leadership atMcMaster er in thecemmunity. .Value: $3,400' (30282 1577)THE CRISPIN CALVO SCHOLARSHIPS'Established in 1992 by Dr., J.S. Kirkaldy and, Dr. W.W. Smeltzer. Two.schelarships to' be awarded;' one to' a student with,the highest'cembinedaverage in CHEM 2PA3 and 2PB3, the ether to' a student with the highestcembined average in MATLS 2B03 and 2D03. . 'Value: $1,700 each (30211)THE BETTY TAYLOR CAMPBELL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1998 by William F. CampbeliefOttawa, Ontario. in memery'ef his wife Betty Tayler Campbell, a 1937 McMaster graduate, an Olympicmedallist in 1936 and 1990 inductee into' the Athletics Hall ef Fame. To. beawarded to' 'a student who. has cempleted Level I in a program in Kinesielegyand who., in the judgment ef the Department ef Kinesielegy, demen~strates academic excellence and eutstanding athletic ability. The awardis renewable fer up to' three years previded 'the' reCipient maintains aCumulative Average ef 8.0. , 'Value:, $4,500 ($1 ,500 each year)' (30246 796)Students who. wish to' be censidered fer this award are enceuraged to'submit a resume to'; the Department ef Kinesielegy by April 15th.,The recipient ef this award is eligible to' receive additienal aidthreugh thecerrespending Supplementary Bursary Aid Fund if he/She demenstratesfinancial need. Please see the sectien eri Suppiementary Bursary Aid for ,, Award Recipients in the Student Financial Aid sectien of this Calendar.THE ELLA HALSTEAD CAMPBELL PRIZEEstablished in 1978 by Mrs. Verna Caskey and Miss June Caskey inmemery ef Ella Hal::;tead Campbell and augmented by Mrs. Edna M.Mille~in 1987. To. be awarded to' a keybeard student, registered in any level efa sele perfermance ceurse, who. is eutstanding in the judgment ef theScheel ef the Arts.Value:, $200 (30048 023)THE CANADIAN FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN(HAMILTON) MEMORIAL PRIZEEstablished in 1992 by current and past members pf th~ Canadian Federatienef University Wemen (Hamilten), fermerly knewn as the UniversityWemen's Club O.f Hamilten. To. be awarded to' the graduating student froma program in Wemen's Studies who., in the judgment ef the Cemmittee efInstructien fer Wemen's Studies, has demenstrated eutstanding academic. achie.vement in the Weme,n's Studies cempenent ef the pregram. 'Value: $175 and boek ends (50062 132)THE CANADIAN FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN(HAMILTON) PAST,PRESIDENT'S PRIZEEstal;>lished in 1976 by the past Presidents ef the University Wemen'sClub ,ef Hamilten which became the CFUW (Hamilten) en the occasien efthe Club's 50th anniversary. To. be awarded to' the weman student who.has cempleted Levell and 70 to' 90 units efa pregram in Engineering withthe highest Cumulative Average.Value: $200 (30149' 020)THE CANADIAN FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN(HAMILTON) RUBY BROWN BOOKPRIZE ,Established in 1970 by beque!?t ef Mrs. Edgar Brown. To. beawardedtea student in any Level I program fer the mestcreative essay in a Lev,el IEnglishceurse.'Value.: $1 00 (40046 248) .THE CANADIAN FEDERATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN(HAMILTON) SCHOLARSHIP, Established In ,1945 by the University Wemen's Club ef Hamilten, newth,eCanadian Federatien ef University Wemen., To. be awarded to' thewemanstudent who., attains the highest Sessienal Average in the penultimatelevel ef any program.Value: $800 (30150 373)THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS PRIZE*Established in 1994 by, the Canadian Institute ef Internatienal Affairs, (Ham- . ,ilten Branch). To. be awarded to' a-student who has cempleted Levell andat least 30 units ef a program in Pelitical Science who., in t,he judgment efthe Department ef Pelitical Science, has achieved netable standing in' at, 'least six' units ef Internatienal Pelitics ceurses including an e!Jtstandingessay dealing with a tepic related to' the' field ef Internatienal Pelitics.Value: $300 (40071 349)THE CANADIAN SOCIETY FOR CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRIZE, Established in ,1947 by the Chemical Institute ef Canada. To. be awardedto' the student who. is entering ,his/her final year ef study,ef a pregram inChemical Engineering an

UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS -, IN-COURSE, GRADUAND AND SECOND DEGRE'E 349THE NORMAN N. CASKEY MEMORIAL PRIZEEstablished in 1983 by Mrs. Verna Caskey and Miss June Caskey inmemory of husband and father. To be awarded to a student who hascompleted Music I or Level I and 30' to 75 units of an Honours program inMusic and who, in' the judgment of th~School of the Arts, has demon:.strated musical excellence.Value: $150 (30115)THE CGA ONT. AWARD FOR EXCELLENCEEstablished in 1982 by the Certified General Accountants Association ofOntario. ,To be awarded to the graduating student who, in the judgmentof the School of Business, has displayed outstanding achievement inaccounting and has attained an average of at least 10.0 in COMMERCE\ 2AB3, 3AB3, 3AC3 and 4AA3. 'Value: $150 (50012 033)THE MARIA CHAN SCHOLARSHIPS FOR'INTERNATIONAL STUDIES IN BUSINESSEstablished in 1999 by Professor Luke Chan and his family in support ofstUdents, in the School of Business who wish to pursue academic studiesabroad. A variable number of scholarships to be awarded to students participatingin one()f McMaster's formal exchange programs who, in the judgmentof the Faculty of Business, demonstrate notable academic achievement.Value: $1,000 each (30283 1579)THE CHANCELLOR'S GOLD MEDALEstablished in 1938. To be awarded to the student who has completed thepenultimate year of any four or five-level program at the most recent spring,review, and, who ranks highest in scholarship, leadership and influence.Value:, Medal (30022) .THE CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OF CANADA(HAMILTON SECTION) PRIZESEstablished in 1947 by the Hamilton Section. Two prizes to be awardedto students who have completed Levell and 30 to 50 units: (a) one to astudent in an Honours program in Chemistry who, in the judgment ,of theDepartment, shows particular promise" in Chemistry; and (b) one to astudent in a program in Chemical Engineering \l\Iho, in the judgment of theDepartment, shows particular promise in Chemical Engineering. 'Value: $150 each (30023 035) ,, THE CITIZEN ACTlbN GROUP PRIZE*Estqblished in 1984 by the Citizen Action Group, Hamilton, 'to honourProfessor Harry L. Penny, founding Director of the School of Social Workand Board Member of Citizen ,Action Group. To, be awarded to the studentin a program in Social Work who submits an ~ssay or report basedon the student's field work experience that best addresses the need,forinnovative or non-traditional social work practice.Value: $500 (40006 031)THE CITY OFijAMILTON ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTIlEPARTMENT SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1976. (a) Two scholarships to be awarded on the baSis ofSessional Average to students entering Level,lI of a Commerce program:(b) Four scholarships to be awarded on the basis of Sessional Average:two to students who have completed Level I and 30 to 45 units, and twoto students who ha~e completed Level I and 60 to 75 units of a programin Commerce. Recipients must have obtained,all their secondary schooleducation in the Hamilton-Wentworth Region.Value: $775 each (six awards) (30064 072)THE HUGH CLARK SCHOLARSHIPJ;stablished in 1989 by Hugh' Clark in celebration of McMaster's fiftiethyear since moving to Hamilton, To be awarded to the student who hascompleted Level I and 60 to 75 units of anHonour~ program in SocialSciences and attains the highest Sessional Average.Value: $,1,950 (30068 239) ,THE CLASS OF '37 TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIP INARTS AND SCIENCE• Established in 1989 by the Graduating Class of 1937 in celebration of their50th anniversary and augmented by friends of the Arts and Scienoe Program.To be awarded to a student who has completed Levell and 30 to 72, units of an Honours program in the Arts ~nd Science Program. 'Applicantsshould have demonstrated a lively interest in developing countries. Thepurpose of this award is to enable the winner to spend the summer, imme'..diately following its rece.ipt, working and/or studying in a developing country.Value: $1,300 (30175037).Travel Scholarship applica~ions are due February 15th.THE CLASS OF '43 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SCHOLARSHIP .Established by,the Class of '43 in celebration of their '50th anniversary.To be awarded to the student who has completed Level land at least 60units of an Honours program in Theatre & Film Studies who, in the judgmentof the School of the Arts, has achieved notable academic standingand has made a significant contribution to theatre on ,campus.Value: . $950 (30214 329)THE CLASS OF'44SCHOLARSHIP .Established by the Class of '44 in celebration of their 50th· anniversary.To be awardedto the student entering the penultimate year of any pro-..,gram who has attained the highest Sessional Average.Value: $1,500 (30224 361) ,THE CLASS OF '50 SCHOLARSHIP IN HONOURS ECONOMICSEstablished in 1982 by members of the Class of 1950 who graduated inHonours Economics. To be awarded to the student who has completed atleast Level II of an Honours program in Economics, and who, in the judgmentof the Department of Economics, has attained a high Sessional Average andhas demonstrated leadership in undergraduate extracurricular activities.Value: $700 (30027 038) ,Students who wish to' be considered for this aWard are encouraged tosubm.it a re~ume to the Department of Economics by April 15th.THE CLASS OF 1953 50TH ANNIVERSARY SCHOLARSHIPEstablished by the Class of 1953 in hono'Ur of its 50th reunion. A variablenumber of scholarships to be awarded to students in Levelli'and abovein a, program in Arts and Science who, in the ,1udgment of the, Arts andScience Program, have attained high academic standing and demonstrated'community involvementValue: $1,500. (30264 482)THE CLAss OF '92 SCIENCE LEGACY AWARDEstablished by, the 1992 'gradua1ing class of the Faculty of Science. Tobe awarded to a graduating' full-time student who, in the judgment Of theFaculty of Science; has demonstrated notable academic achievement"'contributed to the program, and partiCipated in extra-curricular activitie~during his/her time at McMaster.Value: $1,000 (50091 1557)THE CLASSICS PRIZE, Established in 1978 by Professor D.M. Shepherd. To be awarded to thestudent who has completed Level I and 30 to 45 units of an Honoursprogram in Classics and who, in the judgment of the Department ofClassics, shows most promise.Value: $100 '(30028 040)THE DENTON COATES MEMORIALSCHOLARSHipEstablished in 1982 in mernory of Denton E. Coates (Class of '70) by hisfriends. To pe awarded to the graduand who, in the judgment of theDepartment of Materials Science and Engineering, has demonstra,tedoutstanding achievement in independent ,research as exemplified by thesenior thesis in MATLS 4K04.Value: $275 (50013)'THE MARIO COLILLI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2000 by family members in loving memory of Mario Golilli.To be awarded to a student who has completed Level I or an additional30-75 units in the Honours Music Program and who, in the judgment ofthe School of the Arts, has attained notable standing. Preference is to begiven to a student with an interest in opera.Value: $500 (30266 1.55)THE COMPARATIVE LITERATURE PRlzE* , '.Established in 1988. Tq be awarded to a student in an Honours programin Comparative Literature who, in the judgment of the Comparative literatureProgram, has achieved notable standing in Levell!.Value: $250 (40008) ,THE CONSUL GENERAL OF ITALY BOOK PRIZE IN ITALlAN*Established in 2003 by the Istituto Italiano di Cultura as Cultural Section ofthe Consulate General of Italy. To be awarded to a studt?nt in an Honoursprogram in, Modern Languages and lingUistics who attains the highestgrade in a Level I course in Italian. ,Value: $150 for books (40110)" ,THE BEATRICE CORRIGAN MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZE, Established in 1980 in memory of Professor Beatrice Corrigan by her friendsand colleagues. To be awarded to the student who has completed at leastnine units beyond Level I and who, in the judgment of the Department ofModern Languages and Ling,uistics,has achieved notable'standing in Italian.Value: $125 (40004) " ,

350 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS 7 ·IN~COURsE, GR.ADUAND AND' s~COND DEGREE···THE CRANSTON PRIZES*Established in 1958 by William H .. Cranston of-Midland in honour ,of hisparents,.J., Herbert Cranston· (Class ,of '05) and \=va Wilkins Cranston(Class of '07). Two prizes to be awarded for 'e)(cellence in the study ofCanadian IitEmiture: (a) one for the highest grade in ENGLISH 2G06, and(b) one fO.r the highest grade in ENGLISH 2C03 .. .,Value: $175 each (40011) .'THE CSEP/SCPE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT AWARDEstablished in 1993 by·the Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology. Tobe awarded to the student from the Kinesiology program who, in .thejudgment oUhe Department of Kinesiology, shows high standing in KINESIOL2C06 (Physiology of Exercise) and either KINESIOL 4C03 or 40C3.Val~e:. Medal, and Certific.ate (50068)THE EDWIN MARWIN DALLEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1965 by bequest of Edwin Marwin Dalley of Hamilton.Value: $800 each (30164) .' . .• THE D.M. DAVIES PRIZE.. Established iri 1984 byfriends,eolleagues and former students in recognitionof Professor Douglas Davies for his outstanding contribution to theDepartment of Biology during 34 years of service. To ,be awarded to' astudent who has completed Levelland at least 60 units of an Honours, program in Biology.and who attains the highest average in at least 12 Unitsof senior leveLcourses in whole-animal biology, .taken in one session.Value: $575 (40099,047) . . '" ,THE DEAN'S MEDAL FOR EXCELLENCE IN THE:i-IlJMANITIES '. 'Established in 2000 by Donald T. Betzner (Class of '52}. Three prizes to be'aW,arded. to the graduating students who, in the judgment of the Faculty ofHumanities, have demonstrated outstanding academic achievementValue: $5,300 (1 5t and a medal (50083))$3,300 (2 nd and a medal (50093))$2,300 (3 rd and a medal (50094))THEDR. RUDOLF DE BUDA SCHOLARSHIPEstablished' in 1989, in memory of Professor de Buda by· family, friends· and colleagues. To be' awarded to a student who has' achieved highstanding after completion 9f Level I and 71 to 73 units of ·Electrical or· Computer Engineer,ing. program and Who elects to,do a fourth-year the:­sis on a topic in the field oflnformation Theory.Value: $1,900. (300,41.240)THE JOHN DEERE LIMITED SCHOLARSHIP'Established in 1992 by John Deere Limited. To be, awarded to the' student.who has completed Levell and 60 to 75 units of the Honours Commerceprogram who, in the judgment of the School of Business, has demonstratedoutstandingacademic achievement in courses offered by the.Human Resource/Labour Relations Ar~a and hasidisplayed . leadership'and self~rriotivation in extracurricular activities.Vaiue: $2,000 (30207305)· THE DELOITTE &TOUCHE SCHOLARSHIP· Established iD 200.0 by Deloitte & Touche. Avariable number to be awardedto students who hav~ completed Levell and'60 to 75 'units of the HonoursCommerce program who, in the judgmehtof the Faculty of Busi~'ness, have achieved notable academic standing in COMMERCE 3AB3and 3AC3 (taken in one sessior:i),and' have. demonstrated qualities of, leadership at McMaster University or in the community. .Value: $1 ,500 each (30268 537), THE AUDREY DIEMERT MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZE .Established in 1991 by family, friends and colleagues in memory of AudreyDiemert. To be awarded to a part-time student who attains· the highest, standing in'ENGLlSH 2G06 or 2106 ..Value: $100. for books. (60005 258)THE MARGERY E: DIXON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP· Established in 2003 in loving memory of Margery E. Dixon (Class of '35),'.by Geraldine Phenix. To be awarded to a: student who has completedLevel II of an Honours English program and Who attains the high~stSessional Average.Value: $2,000 (30301)THE LAURA DODSqN PRIZE .Established in 1985 by Laura Dodson (Class of '56). To be awarded tothe student graduating from the Honours Arts and Science Program whohas displayed Outstanding achievement in both arts and science~ .Value: $200 (50031 049) .' . . . '.THE ROSEMARY DOUGLAS-MERCER MEMORIAL PRIZE '. Establish~d in 1989. To be awarded' to 'a student who has completedLevel I and 30 to 45 units of an Honours program in French and who hasattained the highest average in FRENCH 2BB3 and one' of 2J03 or 2JJ3 •and on6'of 2W03 or 2WW3. . .\ . . .Value: $175 (30124)' ...' THE HORACE A. DULMAGE PRIZE IN PHILOSOPHY. Establ.ished .in 1976 In ho,nour of Professpr Horac~ A. Dulmage by hiscolleagues and friends upon the occasion of his retirement from McMasterUniversity. To be awarded to the full-time student in Level II, of an Honoursprogram in Philosophy who attained the most notable standing in hisor her Level I program. .Value: $200 (3006'6)THE JOAN JACKSON DUNBARTRAVELSCHOLARSHIP ,, Established in .1960 by Mayor Lloyd D. Jackson (Class of '.09), Ll~D (Classof '55) and Mrs. Jackson of Hamilton in 'm~rriorY of their daughter,. Joan(Class of. '40r To be awarded to a woman student who has completedLevel. I and 60 to]5 units of an Honours program in Eriglishfor excellencein the work of the pr.ogra m '(with emphasis on English). The winner musthave secured all· her secondary school education in Canada. The award'is to beusedfor study and trave!.in the United Kingdom and ContinentaiEurope during~ the vaqation before the final FalllWinter session.Value: $3,675 (30177 053). .'Travel Scholarship applications are .due February .1.5th.THE EDWARDS'HALL RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIP'. Awarded to the student who resides in ,the resid~nce with the highestSessional Average (at least 9.5) in an undergraduate program, with theexception of those in their graduating session.,Value: $750 (30156) ,. THE CLARA I. ELMAN SCHOLARSHIPS .Established in2002byCrara I. (Graham) Elman (Class of '46), faculty memberof the School of Nursing from 1949 to 1953., Avariable riumb¢r of scholar- ... ships to be awarded to students Who have completed Level II in a program inNursing who, in the judgment oUheSchool of Nursing, demonstrate academicexcellenCe and a commitment to the patient-nurse relatioQship.·Value: $1,000 each (302~9).., ., THE HELEN EMERY SCHOLARSHIPS IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCEEstablished in 1990 by Miss Helen Emery of Barrie, Ontario. Twoscholarshipsto be awarded to students in Level II, III, IV or Vof a B.Sc.Program in the School of Geography and Earth Sciences who, in thejudgment of the School. of Geography and Earth Sciences, demonstrate,leadership and influence in addressing environmental mc:ltters. Recipi~ents must have attained a Sessional. Average of 9.5 or greater ..Value: '$1 ,650 ~ach(30184 380) .' .THE ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES PRIZE*Established in 1993 by the Regional Municipality of Hamilton-Wentworthin recognition of Metal Recovery Industries and Philip Environmentar, IndustrialFilter Fabrics Ud., and Laidlaw Waste Systems. To be awardedto the student who attains the highest grade in GEO 4R06,.Value: $100 (40070341)' .THE GABRIELE ERASivlI TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIP TO ITALYEstablished in2003 by the DanteAlighieri Society of Hamilton",the Departmentof Modern Languages and Linguistics, the Julian-Dalmatians ofHamilton, and friends, in honour of Dr; Gabriele El'asmi, distinguishedFaculty. member of the Department of Modern .Lan!;)uages and linguistics.To be awarded to an outstanding student who has completed LevelII of a Humanities program. The purpose of the scholar(5hip is to assistwith the expenses of travel and study in. Italy for academic Credit atM,cMaster University. The applicant must submit· a plan of study for appro/valby the Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics.. Value: $900 (30292)' .' .. .. ,Travel SC!l0larshipapplications are due February 15th.THE L.F. EULL PRIZE'Established in 1980 by Group Eight Engineering Limited. To be aWardedto the student ina program in Electrical I=ngineering who attains thehighest average. inELEC ENG 3P14.Value:· $1,000 (30098 057)THE EUROPEAN HISTORY PRIZEEstablished in 1986 by Professor Ezio Cappadocia, 'On the occasion ofhis retirement from the .Department of History, in memory of his mentor,Professor Frank H, Underhill. To be awarded to a student graduati'ngfrom an Honours program in History who, in the judgment of the Depart-.ment of History, has displayed outstanding achievement in Europeanhistory cour$es consistently throughout· the degree program.Value: $100 (50017368) - ._~ _____ ~_. _____ .:._~ ________ ~~-------e.: __ ~ _________ ~ ___ _

UNDE~GRADUATE AWARDS -,' IN-COURSE, GRAOUAND AND SECOND DEGREE 351THE JOHN P. EVANS TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIP ., Established in 1991 by many friends, colleagues, students and graduatesof McMaster Ur:liversity as a tr,ibute, to John (Jack) P. Evans upon hisretirement as Associate Vice-President, University Services and Secretaryof the Board of Governors in recognition of his 25 years of outstandingcontribution to the 'University Community. To be awarded to a studentwho has completed at least 30 units beyond Level I of an Honours program 'with notable academic standing and has demonstrated a scholarly interest'in some aspect of Asian languages, history or cultures, with preferencebeing g,iven to a student wishing to study in China.Value: '$1,500 (30193 273) ,Travel Scholarship a'pplicatioris are due February 15th.THE FACULTY'OF SOCIAL SCIENCES INQUIRY AWARD. Established in 2000 by the Faculty of Social Sciences,INQUIRY 1SS3,instructors, recipients of the President's Awards of Ex€ellence in coursedesign 2000-,2001. To be awarded to the stuc:ient who attains the higheststanding in INQUIRY 1SS3.Value: $500 (40091 270)THE FEDERATION OF CHINESE CANADIAN ,PROFESSIONALS EDUCATION FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1988 by the Foundation. Two scholarshipsto be awarded:(a) one to a student in a program in Arts and-Science, and (b) one, on a 'rotating basis, to a student.in a programOin Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering,and PhYSics.Value: $1,000 each (30163 056)THE BARBARA M. FERRIER SCHOLARSHIP IN ARTS AND SCIENCEEstablished in 2000 by students in t~e Arts and Science Program, on theoccasion of Dr. B.M:Ferrier's retirement. One scholarship to be awardedto a graduating .student in a B.Arts Sc. (Honours) program who, in thejudgment of the Arts and Science Program, has demonstrated outstandirigachievement in both the Arts ,and Sciences as well as exceptionalleadership and service to the University community.Value: $500 (50089 168) "THE NEIL FORSYTH PRIZE*Established in 1992 by The Steel Founders'-Society of America in honour'of ~eil-Forsyth, president of the organization in 1990 and 1991, in recog­,nition of his outstanding service to the steelcastings industry. To beawarded to the student who attains the highest grade in NlATLS 3003.Value: $120 (40067 121) ,THE BARBARA FRANCIS SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1985 by Laura Dodson (Class of '56) in memory of hersister. To be awarded to the student who has completed Level I and atleast 30' units of an Arts and Scienc;e program and who has demonstratedoutstanding achievement in both arts and science. 'Value: $400 (30007 372)' ,THE HAROLD AND GERTRUDE FREEMAN SCHOLARSHIP IN FRENCH, Established in 1981 by members of the Class of '43 as a grateful tributeto Harold A. and Gertrude Freeman; Professor Freeman was honorarypresiQent of the Class of '43 and was a long-time teacher of French atMcMaster University. To be awarded to the student returned from, completingLevel III abroad as part of the Humanities Study Abroad Programand entering the final .session of an Honours program in French who, 'inthe judgment of the Department of French, has attained the highest levelof accomplishment in knowledge of French language, literature and culture.The recipient must obtain a Cumulative Average of at least 8.0 andno failwes in the review at the end ofthe FallIWinter session immediatelyprior to entering the Humanities Study Abroad Progral1J.Value: $1,000 (30054 059) , 'THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT BOOK PRIZESTo be awarded from time to'time to in-course students for proficiency inLevell French.Value: Book (40017)THE KLAUS FRITZE MEMORIAL PRIZE ,Established in 1980 hyfriends of Professor K. Fritze. To be awarded tothe student who has completed Level I and 30 to 45 units of an Honours'Chemistry program with the highest Sessional Average.Value: $350 (30096063)THE MERRILL FRANCIS GAGE SCHOLARSHIPS ,Established in 1982 from the' estate of Merriil Francis Gage of Hamilton. 'Two scholarships to be awarded to a student who has completed LevelI and 30 to 75 units of an Honours program in Music and who, in thejudgment of the Scnool cif, the Arts, has demonstrated excellenc,e inperformance on, a keyboard or orchestral instrument.V~lue: $459 each (30110) ,'THE SAMUEL GELLER MEMORIAL BOOK P'RIZEEstablished in 1999 by Libby Geller in memory of her husband $amuelGeller (Class of'33). To be awarded to a student who has completedLevel III of an Honours Program in History and who, in the judgment of the 'Department of History, has attained notable academic standing. 'Value: $425 for books (30261) ,'THE R LOUIS GENTILCORE PRIZE, Establi~hed in 1989 by the family and friends of Professor R. Louis Gentilcoreon theoccasion,of his retirement from'the Departmentof Geography. Tobe awarded to a student in an Honours program in the School ofGeographyand Earth Sciences who, in the judgment of the School, has demonstratedexceptional achievement in historicaF·cultural geography.Value: $550 (40062 064)THE GWEN GEORGE AWARDEstablished in 1997 in loving memory of Gwen George by her family andfriends. To be awarded to a student who has completed any Level Iprogram who, in the judgment of a Selection Committee, has achievednotable academic standing and has demonstrated qualities of leadershipand service to McMaster University and/or the Hamilton-Wen~worth, sur-,rounding or world communities. The'scholarship is tenable for up to three'years provided the recipient maintains a Cumulative Average of 8.0.Value: ,$4,500 ($1,500 each year) (30240 773)Students should submit an applicatio,n jo the Office ofStLident FinancialAid & Schola~ships by April 15th.THE GWEN GEORGE MEDALEstablished in 2001 in loving'memory of Gwen George by her family. To,be awarded to a part-time student who has completed at least Level I of, any program and who, in the judgment of the McMaster Association ofPart-time Students, has achieved notable academic standing and hasdemonstrated qualities of leadership and service to -McMaster Universityand/or the Hamilton~Wentworth, surrounding or world communities.Value: $400 and a medal (60011)Students who wish to be considered for this award must submit an applicationto the McMaster AssoCiation of Part-time Students by September 15th.THE GERMAN EMBASSY BOOK PRIZE ","To be awarded from time to time for in-course students for proficiency in 'Level II or III German. 'Value: ,Book (40018).THE J.L.W. GILL PRIZESEstablished in1944'bybequest of J.L.W. Gill, B.A., Principal of Hamilton"Technical School. Nine scholarships to be awarded on the basis qfCumulative Averages to $tudents who have completed Level I and 60 to75 units of Honours B.Sc. programs. Ordinarily, not more than one scholarshipwiU be awarded in anyone discipline. 'Value: $325 each (30079) ,THE GILMOUR MEMORIAL PRIZE* ,Established in 192'7 by Year '27, in memory of Dr. Joseph Leeming Gilmour,Honorary President of their first year in 1923, and subsequently enlargedby his children. To be awarded to the student who attains thehigllest standing in RELIG ST 2GG3 or 2HH3. .Value: $125 (40019), 'THE GEORGE P. GILMOUR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1 ~87 by the Graduating Class of 1962 in honour of Dr. G,P.Gilmour (Class of '21), Chancellor of McMaster 'University from 1941 to1950 and President and Vice-Chancellor from 1950 to 1961. To beawarded to a student who has completed Level I and 60 to 75 units of anHonours program in the Arts and Science Program and who; in the judgmentof the Arts am:! Science Program Admissions, Awards, and ReviewCommittee, has demonstrated outstanding academic achievement andhas made notable contribution to, the campus or community by participationin extracurricular activities.'Value: $325 (30058 067)The recipient of this award is eligible to receive additional aid through thecorresponding Supplementary Bursary Aid Fund if he/she demonstratesfinancial'need. Please see the section on Supplementary Bursary Aid forAward Recipients in the Student Finan.cial Aid section of this Calendar.THE GOVERNOR GENERAL'S ACADEMIC MEDALGiven qy Her Excellency the Governor General of Canada: To be awardedto the student graduating from a first baqcalaureate degree programwho, in the judgment of the selection committee, has attained the highest, standing throughout the program. ',Value: Medal (50022)

352 UN~ERGRADUATEAWARDS - IN~COURSEJ GRADUAND AND'SECOND DE~REE,THE DAPHNE ETHERINGTON GRAHAM. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN ENGLISHEstablished in 1989, in memory of a former student and dedicatedservantof the University, by her friends, family, and Professor,Emeritus R.P.'Graham. To be awarded to the student, registered fora first degreeafter completing Level I, who attains the highest standing in 18 units ofEngli~h, all taken in the same session, with an average stanqing of;atleast A-, provided that the, recipient is not the holder of another scholar~ship of equal or greater value.,yalue: $975. (30034 242) '_, THE DAPHNE ETHERINGTON GRAHAMMEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN HISTORYEstablished in 1997 in memory of a former stud!3nt and dedicated, servantof the University, by her friends, family and I?rofessor Emeritus R.P.Graham. To be awarded to the student,' registered for a first degreeafter completingtevell, who attains the highest standing in 15 ,units of'History, alUaken in the same session,'with an average of aUeast A-.Value: '$1,000 (30231'556) ,THE 'J.E.L. GRAHAM MEDALEstablished by the Faculty of Social Sciences in 1982 in recognition ofProfessor J"E.L. Graham for his"outstanding contributions to the Faculty ,, and the University duririg 32, years of service~ To be awarded ,on therecommendation of the Faculty of Social SCiences to a student in thegraduating class, who, on the basis of scholarship, is judged to be anoutstanding member of the class of Social ScienCes graduands,andwho'has completed the program primarily em apart-time basis. (50029)THE GREEK COMMUNITY OF BURLINGTON• AND DISTRICT SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1983.highest standing in GREEK 1 Z03 and 1 ZZ3Value:, $250 (40020 068) .To be awarded to the stu'dent who obtains theTHE H.B. GREENING BOOK PRIZEEstablished in 1969 by bequest of GladysPowisGreening in:memory ofher husband, Herald Benjamin Greening; To be awarded to the student ,who has' completed Level I and 30 to 45 units of 'an Honours program in!-Music and who, in the.judgment, 0,1 the, School of the Arts" has demonstratedexcellence in music.Value: $109 for boOks (30062 069)THE ROBERT S. HAINES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP,Established in 2002 by Margaret E. Haines"inmemory of her twin brotherRobert Samuel Haines (Class of '44). To be awarded to a student gradu-'" atingfrom an Honours progr,ami~' Chemistry who attains the tlighestCumulative,Av~rage.' ' , ,Value: $1,000 (500f)7)THE AMELIA HALL GOLD MEDALEstablished in 198'5 by members ot the' Glass of '38 in recognition ofAmeliaHall (Class of '38), D. Litt. (Glass of '75), one of the great pioneersof Canadian' theatre' and a consurflmate actress,' who performed onCanadian stage, screen, radio and television for 35 years. To be awardedto a graduating' student who, in the judgment of the School' of the Arts,has made a significant contribution to drama during the student's UniversityCareer. (500.03 Q70) "THERUTHANDJACKHALLPR~EEstablished in 1983 by Jackie MacDol]aid in memory of her parerits. Tobe awarded to a .student who has completed Level I and 60 to 75 units ofan Honours wogram in Computer Science, or Levell and 70 to 90 units ofa program in Computer ,Engineering, and who attains the ,highest SessionalAverage.VaJue:$225 (30131)THE RONALD K. HAM MEMORIAL PRIZE)Established in 1971 in memory of Professor R.K. Ham by his friends andformer colleagues. Awarded to the student who has completed Level Iand at least 60 units and who, in the judgment of the Department ofMaterials Science and Engineering, shows most promise as a materialsscientist or engineer.' ,Value: $125 (30128)' ,: THE HAMILTON AND DISTRICTHEAYY ,CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIPSEsta,blished in 2003 by the Hamilton and District Heavy Construction Association.' A maximum of two scholi;lJships to be awarded to studentswho, in the judgment of .the Department of Civil Engineering, have demon- 'strated outstanding academic achievement and who ,have, attained agrade of at least A-in CIV ENG 3M03.Value: $500 (30294) , ,'THE BRUCE M.HAMILTONAWARD, 'Established in 1999 by Bruce M. Hamilton.' to be awarded to a studentgraduating from a Commerce program who, in the judgment of the Facultyof Business, has made a significant 'contribution through extra-curricularactivities to the benefit of McMaster University or the local community.,Value: $500 (50081 872) ,"THE HAMILTON CHEMICAL ASSOC,IATION PRIZEEstablished in 1.953 by the Trustees of the Hamilton Chemical Associationi,n memory, of Dean C:E. Burke. To be awarded to the, student who hascompleted Levell and 30 to 45 units of an Honours program. in Chemistryand who attains the highest Cu'mulative Average~Value: $140 (30063) ,THE HAMILTON INDUSTRIAL SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in, 1958. 'Value: $800 each (301'65)THE HAMILTON PORT AUTHORITY SC,HOLARSHIP ,Established in 1994 by the Commissioners in recognition qf outstandingCanadian, students who continue their studies at McMaster University., To be awarded to a,student who has completed Levelland 60:-75 unitsof a program in Commerce who, ,in the judgment of the Faculty of Business,has demonstrated outstanding academi,cachievement and involvementin the local community.'Value: $1,275 " (30227 389)THE DONALD HART SCHOLARSHIP ,Established in 1985 by Mrs'. Pamela Hart and ,Joel Jordan in honour of,Donald'Neil Hart (Class 01'70). ,To be aWarded to a student who hascompleted Levell and 30 to 45 unitsof a.program in Commerce and who,in the judgment of the School of Business, has achieved high &tanding inthe 'required Level II Commerce courses, taken in one session.Value: $400' (30037 075) '. J • "THE HAWKRIGG FAMILY SCHOLARSHIPS IN BUSINESSEstablished in 1999 by the Haw~rigg Family: To be awarded to ,a studentwho, in thejudgmem of the Faculty of Business, has attained notableacademicstanding and demonstrated iittvolvement in University or communityactivities, and outstanding athJetic ability. This scholarship is tenable for up tothree years provided the recipient maintains a Cumulative Average 01.8.0.Value: $7,500 ($2',500 each year) ,(30256 869)' , "THE HAWKRIGG FAMILY SCHOLARSHIPS IN KINESIOLOGYEstablished in 1999 by the Hawkrigg Family. To beawarded to a student who,in ,th~ judgment of the Department, of Kinesiology, has attained notable academicstanding and demonstrated involvement in University or communityactivities and outstanding athletic ability. This scholarship is tenable for up tothree years provided the recipient maintains a Cumulative Average of 8.0.Value: $7,500 ($2,500 eac;:h year) .(30255 868), Students' who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged to, submit a resume to th~ Department of Kinesiology by April 15th. ~'THE HEDDEN HALL RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIPAvyarded to the stl,ldent who resides in the residence' with the highest 'Sessional Average (at least 9.5) in an ,unc;tergraduate program; with theexception of those in 'their graduating session.Value: $750 (30198) ,THE HELLENIC PRIZEEstablished in 1995 by the Greek communities of Hamilton and Burlington Inpartnership with the National-Bank of Greece. To be awarded to a studententering Level IV who has completed at least 12 units in subjects pertain- 'ing to Greek studies and who, in tbe judgment of the Faculty of Humanities,demonstrates outstanding academic achievement in Greek studies.,Value: $1,000 -

UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS -: IN-COURSE, GRADUAND AND SECOND DE~REE'353THE DR. SHIGEAKI HINOHARA SCHOLARSHIP, , Established in 2003 by Dr. Shigeaki Hinohara and the'School of Nl!rsing. Tobe awarded every three years to a 'student who has completed Level I inthe B.Sc.N Program and who, in the judgment of the School of Nursing, hasdemonstrated outstanding academic achi~vement in health sciences andbehavioural science courses. The scholarship. is tenable for up to three .years provided the recipient maintains ,a Cumulative Average of 9.5.Value: $2;400 ($800 each year)' (30293),THE DR. THOMAS HOBLEY PRIZE 'Established' in 1936 by bequest of Mrs. A. McNee of Windsor. To be award~dto a woman student on the basis of the Sessional Average obtained in thepenultimate level of a p'rogram in Economics or Political Science.Value: $300 (30042)THE DR. HARRY LYMAN HOOKER SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1981, and resulting from the bequest of Dr. H.L. Hooker., " Awarded for overall academic excellence (Sessional Average of at least9.5) to s,tudents in undergraduate programs, with the exception of thoseintheir graduating session and those retaining scholarships of $1-,000 orgreater. Each year quotas are established for each Faculty and otheracademic· units in proportion to th'e number of full-time undergraduatestudents who obtain a Sessional Average of 9.5 or greater.Value: $1,5'00 each .(30043) .'THE BE,RTRAM OSMER HOOPER SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1957 by bequest of Isobel F. Hooper. To be awarded in Arts.Value: $25~ (30161)THE NINA LOUISE HOOPER SCHOLARSHIPEstablished'in 1959 by bequest of Bertram O. Hoop~r.Value: $500 (30200)THE HUGHES SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1993 ,by Heidi Dickensen-Hughes in memory of her husbandPeter Hughes (Class of '69). To be awarded to a student who has. completed Level I and 30-75 units of the Music Program who, in thejudgment of the School oOlie Arts, has displayed outstanding achieve­,ment in Music Education.'Value: $200 (40069 330)THE HUMAN RI'GHTSAWARD ''Established in 1998 by the Theme School on International Justice and'Human Rights. To be awarded to the student who attain!) the highestgrade inPOL SCI 3Y030r 4D06.', Value: $275 for books (40087 828)THE HUMANITIES.MEDALS FOR SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTEstablished by the University in 1982. Up to five medals to be awarded''to graduating students in the Faculty of Humanities in recognition ofoutstanding achievement in scholarship and contributions to the culturaland intellectual life of the University including such areas as the creativeand performing art9 and faculty government.Value: Medal (50026) ,THE WILLIAM D.G. HUNTER PRIZEEstablished in 1995 by family, friends and colleagues in memory of Pro-, fessor William D:G. Hunter, member of the Department of Economics from1951 to 1984 .. To be awardedto the student who achieved the highest'standing in ECON 3LL3.'Value: $500 (400~0 394)THE HURD MEDALEstablished in 1955 by Donald W. Hurd'(Class of '49) in memory of his,father, Dean William Burton Hurd and augmented in 2003 in his memoryby his wife ,Alice· Hurd. To be awarded to a studeot at graduation fordistinguished achievement in an Honours program in which 'economics isa major field' of study.Value:, Medal (50027 079)THE PAUL HYPHER PRIZEEstablished in 1988 in. memory ,of Paul F. Hypher by his friends andclassmates, To be awarded to the student in a program in Commercewho attains the highest standing in COMMERCE 2MA3,.Valu'e: $250 for books (40039 080)THE INCO SCHOLARSHIP IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE ,Established in 2000 by Inco Limited. To be awarded to a student enteringLevellll"IV (or Year V of a Co-op program) in either the Honours Environ-,mental Science or the Honours Earth and Environmental Sciences pro-'grams who, in the judgment of the School of Geography and Earth Sci- ,ences has aC'hieved notable academic standing and demonstrated qualitiel?of leadership at McMaster. or in the community. 'Value: $2,000 (30275,1515)THE INqOSC'HOLARSHIP IN MATERIALS ENGINEERINGEstablished in 2000 by Inco,Limited. To be awarded to a student enteringLevel II of the Materials Engineering, Materials Engineering and Manage- 'ment or Materials Engineering and SOCiety program who, in the judgmentof the Department of Materials Science and Engineering has achievednotable aca,demicstanding and demonstrated qualities:of leadership atMcMaster br in the comlTJunity. ' .Value: $2,500(30274,1514)THE INTERMETCO LIMITED SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1977. To, be awarded to the student who has completedLevel I and 70 to ,90 units of a program in Mechanical Engineering andwho, in the judgment of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, has" attained notable stpnding. 'Value: $600 (30072084),THE INTER NATIONES(BONN) BOOKPRIZE*To be awarded from time to time to in-course students for proficiency inGerman studies,. 'Value: Book (40024)THE INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCil SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1995 by the McMaster Inter-Residence Council in recognition'of the IRC's continued support of the University and its students~ To'be awarded to a. student who has completeq at least Level I of anyprogram who, in the judgment of an AWC;lrds Selection Committee ofUndergraduate' Council,' has demonstrated notable academic achievementand has demonstrated leadership and influence in residence life.Value: $400 (30228 392)Students should submit an application to the Office of Student Financial," Aid & Scholarships by April 15th.THE lODE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP,Established in 2000 with funds from the Paardeburg Chapter and 67thUniversity Battery Chapters of the lODE., To be awarded to a studentenrolled in the Bachelor of Health Science program who has completedat least Level I arid who, in the judgment of the Faculty of Health Sciences,has attained notable academic standing. Preference will be givento a student from a secondary school in Hamilton. 'Val~e: $500 (30285)' ,THE MUNICIPAL CHAPTER OF HAMILTON,lODE, MURIEL E. SKELTON AWARD 'Established in 1944 by the Municipal Chapter of Hamilton? Imperial Order ,Daughters of the Empire.,' To be awarded to the student who attains thehighest standing in a Level I History course. .Value: $150(40036081)THE IROQUOIS TROPHYEstablished in 1970 by the Department of Mechanical Engineering. To bepresented to a graduating mechanical engineer or) .the basis of academicexcellence, participation in 9ampus societies, clubs~ or ,other activities,and general leadership.' A replica ,of the Trophy is permanently held byeach winner. (50028) '. 'TH,E ITCA COMMUNlTY INVOLVEMENT PRIZEEstablished in 1982 by Italian Canadian Community Involvement Incorporated.'To be awarded to the student who has completed at least 30 unitsbeyond Level I of a program in the Department9f Modern' Languages andLinguistics and wha,in the judgment of the Department, has attained notablestanding in at least six'uni,ts of Italian courses above Levell. The recipientmust have graduated from a secondary school in the Hamilton area.Value: $1,25.J30070 086) ,tHE IVEY SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1971 by Professor and Mrs. G.S. French in memory of Mr.and Mrs. I.E. Ivey, the parents, of Mrs. French. To be awarded to the,student who has completed Level:1 and 60-75 units of an Honours pro-• gram in Music and who, in the judgment of the School of the Arts,. hasattained notable,standing.Value: $125 (30074 087)THE H.L. JACKSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1989 in memory of Professor H.L. Jackson by his friendsand colleagues. To be awarded to the student who has completed Level, I and at least 60 units, of an Honours program in the Department of. Mathematics and Statistics, who in the judgment of thedepartmellt hasdemonstrated achievement in MATH 3AA3.Value: $425 (40021 311) ,'

· ;1354 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE,GRADUAND AND SECOND DEGREE'THE BURTON R. JAMES MEMORIAL PRIZEEstablished in 1974 by his friends and colleagues in honour of Burton R.'James (Class of. 139), Controller, 1963-71, Assistant Vice-President -Administration, 1971-73, McMaster University. To be awarded to thestudent who, ill the judgment of the Faculty of Business, has attained an,outstanding Cumulative Average in a program in Commerqe.Value: $200 (50008) ,'THE,W. NORMAN JEEVES SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1987 by the French Section,: Department of Romance Languages,in honour ofW. Norman Jeeves, Professor of French from 1965 to1987.' To be awarded to a graduandof an Honoursprogram in French who,in the judgment of the Department of French, has demonstrated outstandingacademic achievement in the French component of the program. 'Value: $47,s(5Q052 088) , ,THE HERBERT M. JE~KINS PRIZEE,stablished in 1990 as a tribute to Dr. Herbert M.Jenkins, first Director ofthe Arts' and 'Science Program, by his, many friends, colleagues and,students on, the occasion' of his retirement from McMaster University. Tobe awarded to a student in an Arts and Science program whose work, inthe judgment of the Arts and Science Program Awards and ReviewCommittee; best reflects scholarship and the spirit of inquiry.Value: $150 (40096249) .THE JENSEN MEDAL ,Established in 1995 by friends and colleagues as a tribute to Dr. Doris E.N.Jensen in recognition of her contribution in developing Cooperative EducationPrograms in the Facultybf Science and her31 years of service in thewider university community.' To':be awarded toa student graduating fromthe Honours Biology and Pharmacology (Co-op) Programwho, in the judgmentof the Committee of Instruction, demonstrates outstanding ,academicachievement and excellence, in co-op placements. ,(50075 387)THEA.L JOHNSON SCH'OLARSHIP " " ,Established in 1977, in memory of Dr.A.1. Johnson by his friends andformer colleagues. . To be awarded to a student who has completed'"Levell and 110 to 13CJ units of a program in Engineering and Management.Award to be based on distinguished academic performance during thestudent's undergraduate career. Consideration will, also be given tonoteworthy contribution in extracurricular activities.Value: $800 and certificate (30002 259)THE LAWRENCE AND KATHLEEN MARY JOHNSTON MEMORIAL PRIZEEst~bli~hed in1 963. To be awarded to t/;le student who has completedLevell and 30 to 45 Lin its of an Honours program in Religious Studies andwho attains the highest Sessional Average., , Value:, $175 (30094 090) ,THE FRANK E.JONES PRIZEEstablished in 1982 in honour of Professor F. E: Jones for his outstandingcontributions to the Department of Sociology. ,To be awarded to the fulltimestudent with the highest Cumulative Average in ?n -Honours program, in Sociology. ,'yalue: $50 (50020)THE JEAN JONES PRIZE*Established in 1989 in recognition of the distinguished service of ProfessorJone$ to the School of Social Work. To be awarded to the stuCJentwho attains the highest grade in SOC WORK 2B03. ,Value: $50 (40026098).'THE DR. RONALD V. JOYCE "AMAZING" GRACE AWARDSEstablished in 2003 by Dr. Ronald V. Joyce '98 in honour of his mother,Grace Joyce. A variable number to be -awarded to students in Level II orabove of any program who,in the judgment of the selection committee,demonstrate a commitment to community service by voiunteering duringthe academic year with children who have special needs. Preference' willbe given to those students who volunteer with underprivileged children.Value: $2,500 each (30295) ,Students should submit an application to the Office of Student FinancialAid & Scholarships by April 15th. "THE DR. RONALD V. JOYCE AWARDS FORATHLETES,,Established in 2003 by Dr. Ronald V. Joyce '98. A variable number to be'awarded to students who have completed Levell of any program who, inthe judgmeJ:)t of a selection committee, have demonstrated outstandingathletic ability as members of a McMaste'rvarsity. team which competes in ,the Canadian Interuniversity Sports (CIS). Students must meet the eligibilityrequirements of the CIS and Ontario University Athletics (OUA).Value:' $2,500 ~ach (30296) "Students should submit WI application to the Office of Student FinancialAid & Scholarships' by April 15th.'THE JURY PRIZE ,Established in 1941 by bequest of J.H. Jury of Bowmanville. To be awardedto the student who has completed Level I and 30-45 units of the HonoursHistory program and who attains the h,ighest Sessional Average. 'Value: $1 ,500 (30093)THE STANFORD N: KATAMBALA EARTH SCIENCES PRIZEEstablished in 1965 by contributions from friends and associates ofStanford N. Katambala, a Year III Honours Geology student from Tanza~nia,killed in a mine accident' in Northern Ontario. in September 1964. To beawarded to a student who has completed Levell and 60 to 75 units'of theHonours Earth and Environmental Sciences program and who attainshigh standing.'Value: $75. (30143)THE ERNEST ROBERT MacKENZIE KAYSCHOLARSHIPSEstablish,ad in 1999 by Ernest R9bert MacKenzie Kay: A variable number, to be awarded to students in a program in Biology, Biochemistry or Chemi,strywho, in the judgment of the Faculty, show outstanding, academicachievement. Preference will be given to students who plan to continuein the field of medical research.Value: $800 each (30254 846)THE GERALD L. KEECH MEDALEstablished in 1994 by his friends, and colleagues as a tribute to Gerald LKeech in recognition of his outstanding contributions to McMaster Universityduring his 33 years of service in Computer Science and computer serVices.To be awarded to the maduating student from a program i,n Computer Sciencewho att~ins the highest Cumulative Average. '(50069 344)THE ROBERT ALAN KENNEDY SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1998 by Robert Alan Kennedy. To be awarded to ,any studententering a Level II, III or IV program in the Faculty of Business' who, in thejudgment of the Faculty, demonstrates outstanding academic achievement.Value: $475 (30243 788)THE MARY E. KEYES RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIPAwarded to the student withJhe highest Sessional Average (at least9.5) in an undergraduate program, with the exception of those in theirgraduating session" who resides in the, residenc,e.Value: $750 (30299)THE GEORGE P. AND LEATHA M. KEYS SCHOLARSHIPS ,Established in 1982 by Mrs. Leatha Keys. Three scholarships to beawarded to students who, in the judgment of the Departmen1s of Computingand Software" and of Mathematics and Statistics, have demonstrated'outstanding achievement in Honours programs in those Departments: '(a) ,one to a student, who has completed Level I and 30 to 75 units of theComputer Science program; (b) one to a student who has completed LevelI and 60 to 75 units of a program in Mathematics; and (c) one to a studentwho. has completed Level·1 and 60 to 75 units of a program in Statisticl;i.Value: $500 each (30057 091) , .' - .THE KARLKINANEN ALUMNI PRIZE IN GERONTOLOGY ,Established in 1992 by the Gerontology Alumni of McMaster University in 'recognition of Karl' Kinanen for his leadership in .the development ofGerontological Studies at the University. To be awarded to a stud.ent·graduating from ,a program in Gerontology who, in the judgment of theGerontology Program, has demonstrated high academic achievement'ane;! leadership in community'activities.Value: $50 (50064317) ..'Students who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged to, 'submit a resume to the McMaster Centre for Gerontological Studies by'April 15th.THE KINESIOLOGY PRIZEEstablished in 1982. To be awarded to the graduating, student who, inthe judgment of the Department of Kin,esiology, has submitted an out- 'standing paper or project. . , ,Value: $50 (50058)THE KiNESIOLOGY PRIZESEstaolished in 1982. Two prizes to be awarded to students who have completedthe courses in Level III of the, Kinesiology program: '(a) one to a studentwho, in the judgment of the Department of Kinesiology, has submitted anoutstanding paper or project, and (b) one ~o the student who has attained ,thehighest average in Kinesiology courses ta~en in Levels I, II and III. .Value: $100 each (40041) ,THE KIT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP, Established in 1936 by the Hamilton Branch of the Canadian Women's PressClub (now the Media Club of Canada, Hamilton Branch) in memory 9f thebrilliant journalist and writer, the first president of the Canadian Women'sPress Club, Kathleeri Blake Coleman, widely known on this ~ontinent as' Kit. Tobe awarded to a wom~n student either on completion of Levell and at least 30units on the basis of journalistic ability or on completion of Level I and 60 to 75units of an Honours program in English on the basis of Sessional Average.Value: . $200 (30095.092) ,

UNDERGRADUATE_AWARD~ ---- IN-COURSE, GRADUAND AND SEGOND DEGREE _ 355THE KPMG SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1956 by -Pettit, Hill and Bertram, Toronto, and continuedafter amalgamation of firms. To be awardedto an outstanding student onthe basis of qualifications and academic record after the completion ofLevell and 60 to 75 units ofa program in Commerce. Preference will begiven to students who plan to continue their studies after graduation.with a practising firm of chartered accountants.Value: $350 - (30146 175)THE RUTH lANDES PRIZE . . -Established in 1982 in honour of Professor Ruth Landes for her outstandingcontributions to the Dep~rtment of Anthropology. To be awardedto the graduating full-time student in a three-Level program in Anthropologywho, in the judgment of the Department of Anthropology, has demonstratedoutstanding academic achievement.--Value: $50 (50048) .· Students who wish to be considered for this' award are encouraged tosubmit a resume to the Department of Anthropology by April 15th.THE lATIN PRIZE* -Established in 1987 by Dr. John B. Clinard. To be awarded to a studentwho, in the judgment of the Department of Classics, has demonstratednotable achievement in LAtiN 1Z03 and 1Z23Value: $150 (40031 096)THE GARY lAUTENS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP .Established in 1992 by family, friends and colleagues in memory of GaryLautens (Class of '50), columnist and editor of the Torqnto Star (1962-92), the Hamilton Spectator (1950-62) and the McMaster Silhouette (1948-,50), remembered as a journalist with wit and insight To be awarded toa student who has completed any Level 'I program who, in the judgmentof a Selection Committee; has achieved notable academic standing andhas demonstrated journalistic skills in. the written media. The scholarshipis tenable fo~ .up to three years provided the recipient maintains a Cumulative-Average of 8.0. Students who wish to be considered for thisaward should consult the Office of Student Financial Aid & Scholarships.Value: $4,125 ($1,375 each year) (30212 321)Students shotlld submit an application to the Office of Student FinancialAid & Scholarships by April 15th. -A 500 word essay and two examplesof, published material are required.The recipient of this award is eligible to receive additional aiq through the,correspohding Supplementary Bursary Aid Fund if he/she demonstratesfinancial need. Please see the section on Supplementary Bursary Aid forAward Recipients in the Student Financial Aid section of this Calendar.THE·E. DORIS lAWRENCE' SCHOLARSHIP ,· Established in 1999 in memory of E. Doris Lawrence (C'lass of '47): To beawarded to a student who, in the judgmerit of the Department of French,has demonstrated academic excellence in French;'(alue: $2,200 (30253 845) .THE MEGAN lAWRENCE SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1988 by the Zonta Club of Hamilton II in memory of MeganLawrence, Zontian and educator inthe City of Hamilton. To be awarded toa student who has completed 90 units of the Kinesiology program' and who,. in the jl,ldgment of the Department of Kinesiology, demons,rates excellence.in scholarship, leadership and participation. in sport, dance and fitness., _ Value: $700 (30109 376)· Students who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged tosubmit a resume to the Department of Kinesiology by April 15th.THE SAM lAWRENCE PRIZE*Established in 1957 by the East Hamilton Independent Labour Party C.C.F.Club in honour of Sam Lawrence. To be awarded to the student who, inthe judgment of t.he Department of Economics, has demonstrated outstandingacademic achievement in courses in labour economics.Value: $175(40048) - ,THE JAMES B. lAWSON SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1999 by a grateful student and friend of Professor Lawson.To be awarded to a student who has completed either GERMAN 1Z06 or1 BB3 in Level I. or to a student who has 90mpleted GERMAN 2ZZ3 in LevelII and who, in the judgment of the Department of Modern Languages andlinguistics, has demonstrated progress and interest in German. Eligibilityfor this award is restricted to non-native speakers of German. The awardmay be used for travel and study in a German-speaking country and/or forother expenses associated with the student's G.erman studies.Value: $150 (40090820).' ' .THE RAY lAWSON SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1975 by the Honourable Ray !.-awson, O.B.E., D.C.L, D.Cn.L.,LL.D .. , K.G.St.J., Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario from 1946 .to 1952. Twoscholarships to be awarded for the highest Sessional Averages in anEngineering and Management program: (a) one to a student who hascompleted Level I and 70 to 90 units, and (b) one to a student who hascompleted Level I and at least 109 units· beyond Level I.Value: $275 each (30126 099)THE SAKARKHANU K. LILA MEMORIAL SCHOlARSHIP*Established in 2000 by the children and grandchildren of the lateSakarkhanu K. Liia, mother of ten. To be awarded to a full-time studentwho has completed Level II of the Midwifery Program and who, in thejudgment ot the Midwifery Program, has demonstrated academic excellence,leadership and social awareness. Preference will be given tostudents who have registered for or completed an overseas clinicalplacement in a developing country.Value: $1,000 (40093 208)THE LINGUISTICS PRIZEEstablished in 1988. To be awarded to a student in an Honours programin Modern Languages and Linguistics who, in the judgment of the Departmentof Modern Languages and Linguistics, ~as achieved notable standingin Level II courses in Linguistics.. Value: $250 (40032)THE CLAUDE ~ LISTER SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1990 by bequest of' Pauline Detwiler Lister in memory ofher husband. To be awarded to a student in a program in the Sch'ool ofBusiness ..Value: $625 (30199 262)THE FELIKS L1TKOWSKI MEMORIAL PRIZE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE.Established in 1987 by Albert' Litkowski (Class of, '78) and RichardLitkowski (Class of '86) .in honour of their father. To be awarded to a fulltimestudent graduating from' an Honours program in -Political Sciencewho, in the judgment of the Department of Political- Science, has demonstratedoutstanding academic achievement.Value: $500 (50032 100)..THE MacGIBBON SCHOLARSHIP*EstabliShed in 1970 by bequest of Professor Duncan A. MacGibbon (Classof '08). To be awarded to the student in a program in Economics who, inthe judgment of the Department of Economics, stands highest in courses. in economic history.Value: $475 (40034)THE BERT MacKINNON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1996 in'memory of Bert MacKinnon, B.A. (Class of '43), LL.D.(Class of '77), first Associate Chief Justice of Ontario (1978 to 1986). Onescholarship to be awarded to a graduating student who enrols in a Bachelorof Laws degree, program in the academic session' immediately followinggraduation. The student selected will have demonstrated high academicachievement and leadership in extracurricular activities.Value: $750 (50061 298)'Applications land the names of two referees should be submitted to the·Office of Student Financial Aid & Scholarships by April 15th ..THE WilLIAM MacKENZIE MEMORIAL PRIZE*Established in 1977 in memory of Professor William MacKenzie by his"friends and colleagues. 'To be awarded to the student who, in the judgmentof the Department of Economics, has demonstrated outstanding academicachievement in either ECON 3T03 (Economic Development: Agricultureand Population) or ECON 2F03 (Globalization and Ebonomic Development)or, in exceptional circumstances, for work in a related area.Value: $425 (40053312). .THE BETTY MacMillAN PRIZEEstablished in 1960 by h~r cJassmates in memory of Elizabeth JohnstoneMacMillan (Class of ~50). To be awarded to the student who has completedLevell and 60 to 75 units in an Honours program in Sociology and who, in thejudgment of the Department of Sociology, is the most promising student.Value: $150 (30010) .THE AGNES AND JOHN MacNEILL MEMORIAL PRIZEEstablished in 1946 by bequest of Annie May MacNeill (Class of '03). Tobe awarded to the student graduating from an Honours program in Englishwho has attained the most notable standing in English throughout thedegree program. .Valu~: $200 (50001)THE CATHERINE MacNEill PRIZEEstablished in 1946 by bequest of Annie May MacNeill'(Class of '03f Tobe awarded to a woman student in her graduating year who has attainednotable standing in scholarship and has shown qualities Of leadership.Value: $175(50011)Students should submit an application to the Office of Student FinancialAid & Scholarships ,by April 15th.'

356' UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS -' IN~COURSE~GRADUAND,ANDSECOND DEGREETHE MAPS CENTENNIAL AWARD'Established in 200.0 by the MQMaster AsscCiaticn cf Part-Time Students(MAPS). To. be awarded to. a part~timestl:Jdent who., in ~he judgment ofMAPS, ranks highest in qualities cfschalarship and leadership:Value: $50.0. and a medal (6,0.0.10. 1393)Students who. wish to. be ccnsidered far this award must submit anapplica~tian to. the McMaster Assaciatian af Part-time Students by September 15th.THE MAPS GOLD MEDAL ,Established in 1996 by the McMaster Assaciatian cf Part-time Students: To.be awarded to. the graduating student campleting studies primarily an a part- 'time basis and who. attains the highest, CUmulative Average. (50.0.76 397)THE LIANNE MARKS SCHOLARSHIP " , ' , ' ,,Established by her family, in 1980. as a bursary and in 1985 as aschclar­: ship, in hancur cf Lianne Marks, a student at McMaster University (1977:"8Dr To be awarded to. a student who. has campleted Level I and 60. to. 75units af an Hcncur$ program in Sacialcgy and who., in the judgment af theDepartmentaf Sccialagy, has demcnstrated autstanding academicachievement and has made natable cantributian to. the campus ar cammunityby participatian in activities ather than sparts.Value: '$80.0' (30.1 DO. fD2)" , , ' "Students who. wish to. be cansidered far this award are encpuraged to. 'submit a resume to. the Department af Sacialagy by April 15th:,THE ELEANOR DORNBUSH MARPLES PRIZE IN ART HISTORY*Established in 1985by Mrs. Barbara Niedermeier and her family in memaryaf her sister. To. be awarded tca student who., in the judgment af theSchaar cf the Arts" has demanstrated outstanding achievement.Val4e: $175 (40.0.15,10.3)' 'THE ELEANOR DORNBUSH MARPLESPRIZE INTHEATRE&FILM STUDIES*' ,Established in 1987 bY Vaughan W. Marples in memory af his wife. To. beawarded'tathe student who. attains the highest grade in THTR&FLM 2CD3;Value: $125 (400.16 10.4) " ,THE RONALD E. MATERICK SCHoLARSHIPSEstablished in 1987 by Ranald E. Materick (Class af '70.). Fcur schalarsh!pstabe awarded to." students who have, completed at least Level II ina Civil Engineering program; who. are cantinuing in an undergraduate Civil 'Engineering program and wha,'in the judgment 6f the Department cfCiviiEngineering, ,have attained nctable academic standing. Preference, fartwa af the schalarships, is to. be given to. ,students'in the penultimate yearcf a Civil Engineering pragram.' , , ,!Value: $2,0.00 e~ch (30.127 10.6)THE MATTHEWS HALL RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIP ,Awarded to. the student who. resides in the residence with the highestSessianal Average '(at least 9.5) in an undergraduate program, with theexceptian afthase in their graduatingsessian.Value: $750. (30.157), THEJOHN MAYBERRY SCHOLARSHIPS; ", Established in 1998 by Jahn Mayberry. Two schclarships to. be awardedto. students' who. have ccmpleted Level II or III af a pregram in ChemicalEngineering, Mechanical Engineering ar Materials Science 'Engineeringwho., in the jLidgmentaf the, Faculty of Engineering, have demanstratedoutstanding academic achievement. , The recipients must attain a minimumSessianal Average af 9.5 at the mcst' recent FalllWinter sessicn.Value: $1,0.0.0. each (30262 '90.5) ,THE CHARON BURKE McCAIN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP,, Established in 20.04 in memary af Charon Burke McCain by family; friends,cclleagues and students. To be :awarded to. an ,Hancurs Arts and Sciencestudent who. has campleted Level III and who., in the judgment af the'Arts, and' Science Program, has demonstrated; exceptianal qualities afleadership and service at McMaster Universityar in the cammunity, aswell as nctable academic achievement.', Value: $500(3030.5)THE WILLIAM J.McCALLlON SCHOLARSHIPS,Established iii 1984 in hancur af Prafessar McCaliian (B.A '43, M.A '46),first Dean .of the Schaal af Adult Educaticn from 1970. to. 1978, inrecagniticnefhis cutstandlngcan,tributian to. adult educaticn and to. the DepartmentafMathematical SCiences during 41 years af service. A variabienumber to. be awarded to., part-time students who. have attained, the'"highest Cumulative Average at the most recent review.Value: $250. each (60.0.0.4)THE ESTHER Mc,CANDLESS MEMORIAL PRIZEEstablished in 1984 by friends andcclleaguesin memcry af Professor E.L.McCandless, 'a humanitarian and distinguished member af the Departmentaf Sialo.gy, from 1964 to. 1983. To., be awarded to a student who. achievesan autstanding Cumulative Average in an Hcneurs program in Bielagy.Value: $30.0. (50.0.16) ,THE JOHN 'R. McCARTHV SCHOLARSHIP ;EstabJished, in 1987 by 'Jahn R. McCarthy LL.D. ,(Class cf '65), formerDeputy, Minister af University Affairs and 'Deputy Minister af Educatianfar the Province of Ontario.. c To. be awarded tea 'student graduating fram 'a program in Arts and Science; Humanities, Science, ar ,S6cJalScienceswho. enrols in the' Faculty, af Educatian ef an Ontario. university in the"ac:ademic session imfi:1ediat~ly fallawing graduatian.The stu,deritselectedwill have made a cantributian to. the life cf the University bydis~playing leadership in student gcvernmentar student affairs and'ieadershipand spcrtsmanship in, athletic endeavaurs. 'Value: $70.0 (50.0.30. 10.7) , ,Students shculd submi(an applicatian to. the Office af Student FinancialAid & Scholarships by April 15th.'THE H.W.McCREADY PRIZE IN BRITISH HISTORY*Established-in,1981 in'memaryaf ProfessarH.W. McCready, a member afthe Department af Histary from 1943 to. 1975, by farm~r students, cal:'·leagues, and friends: To. be awarded'tatheLevellistudent wha,.in th~'judgment of the Department cf Histcry; attains natable standing in HIS-'TORY-2MD3 ar 2MM3. ~ ,Value: $100'(40.022) rTHE McGREGOR~SMITH-BURR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1916 by,'the Class af 19J 2 in Arts,in memary af their 'classmates, Percy Neil McGregar, Lee Wilsqn Smith and Gearge William'Burr, and supplemented in 1944 by beque$t fram P(cfesscr R. WilscnSmith, father of Lee Wilscn Smith. To. be awarded to. the student who.has campleted Leve'l ' I and 60. to. 75 units ef the Henaurs El')glish andHistcrY program and who. has the highest Sessicnal Average. ,Vah,ie: $525 (3d1D5) , , , ", THE R,.C. MciVOR MEDALEstablished, by,the Facultycf Sacial $ciences in 1982 in recagnitien cfPrefessar R.C. Mcivor, farmer Dean af the Faculty, far his cutstandingccntributians to. the' Faculty and the Universjty during 35 years af, service.To. be aWarded en the reccmmendatian cf the Faculty af Sacial ..Sciences to ,the full'-timestudent in the graduating class who., an thebasis af s.chalarship, is judged to. be the autstanding member af the class'af Social Sciencesgraduands. (50.0.43) ,THE McKAY HALL RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIPAwarded to. the student who resides in the residence with the highestSessianal Average (at least 9.5) in an undergraduate program, with theexceptian of thas~ in their graduating sessian.Value: $750., (30.20.1) ,THE A.G. McKAY PRIZE IN CLASSICAL STUDIESEstablished in 1.990. by Professor Emeritus A'G.,McKay. To. be awardedto. a ,graduating studentfrom, an Hanaurs program in Classics who., in thejudgment af the Department ef CI~ssics, has demcnstrated autstanding:academic achievement and leadership.V~lue: $1 DO. (50.0.54 269) ,THEALEXANDERGORDON McKAY SCHOLARSHIP ,Established il') 1990. by friends and calleagues af Professor A G., McKay,first Dean efthe' Faculty cf Humanities from 1968.ta 1973, to. mark hisretirement after 33, years af service, at .McMaster University. To. beawarded to. a student who. has camplet,ed Level I and 60. to. 75 qnits of anHcnaurs Classics program and wha,: in the judgment af ·the ,Departmentaf Classics, has attained high academic standing. Preference will begiven to., students from the Reglanal Municipality cf H?miltan-Wentwcrth.-Value: $350. (30.180. 260) " , ,tHE JANET McKNI~HTAWARD*Established in 1994 by faculty, friends and students in memery ef JanetMcKnight, belaved calleague and teacher,a recagnized expert in educa-'tianal methcdclagy and small-group, problem-based learning. To. be, awarded to a student entering Level IV, af a program in Nu'rsing who., ill thejudgment af the Schaal af Nursing has demcnstrated natable academic'achievement and leadership in clinical and educatialilal aspects 'of gerontclagyar, problem-based, sel,f-directed learning in nursing educatian.Value: $60.0. (40.0.77385) ,THE A;B. MpLAY SCHOLARSHIP IN,PHYSICSEstablished in 1991 by C. Lucy McLay in memcry af her late husband" ABayd McLay (Ph.D., F.R.S.C.), a member af the Department ef Physics frcm'1930. to. ,1967. To. be awarded to. a student who. has campleted Levell a,rid3D to. 45 units af an Henaurs program in Physics 'and wha,in the judgment afthe Departmentef Physics and Astranomy, has attained natablestanding.Value: $50.0. (30.186254) ,( ...., "_~_____ ~ ___ ._~'____ ~~ ____ ~_~ __ ~ ____ ~ _______ ~ __ J ___ ~_~'~ _____________________________ _

. ." UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS -".. IN-COURSE, GRADUAND AND SECOND. DEGREE 357THE BOYD McLAY SCHOLARSHIP IN PHYSICSEstablished in 1977 to commemorate the contributions of Dr. A BoydMcLay (Class of '22) to teaching and research.in optics and spectroscopyat McMaster University from 1930 to·1967. To be awarded to a studentwho has completed Level I and 60 to 75 units .of ali Honours program inPhysics with a high Sessional Average. . .Value: $575 (30011 109) .THE WALTER SCOTT McLAY PRIZEEstablished in 1938 in honour of Dean McLay, by his daughter, Mrs. R.R.McLaughlin (Marjorie McLay Class of '25) and further enlarged in '1950'by AH. Wilson of Woodstock. To be awarded to the student who attainsthe highest Cumulative Average in an Honours program in English.Value: $250' (50057 279)THE McMASTER HUMANITIES SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1·998 by the McMaster Humanities Society. Two scholar-I ships to be awarded to" stualents who have completed Level I and 30units and who,.in the judgment of the Faculty of Humanities, have demori­

358 I ,UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS -' >IN-COURSE, GRADUAND AND' SECOND DEGREETHE MOFFAT KINOSHITA ARCHITECTS INC. PRIZES ,IEstablished in 1990 by Moffat Kinoshita Associates Inc. / Two prizes to be, awarded to: (a) the student who attains the highest grade inGE04HY3;and (b) the student who attains the highest grade in GEO 4HZ3.Value: $150 each (40060 250) \THE MOLSON SCHOLARSHIP IN ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES,Established in 1992 by the Molson Companies Donations Fund. To be','awarded, to the student entering the final level of ~ program in Geographyand'Environmental Studies, Earth and Environmental Sciences, EnvironmentalScIence, or Engineering and Society; who attains ,the highestSessional, Average. "Value: $1,100(30213181)THE E.S. MOORE PRIZE'Est~bl!shed in 1956 by Elwood S., Moore, ,LL.D. (Class of '55). 'To beawarded to'the student graduating in an Honours ,program in Geogr~phywho, in the, judgment ot the School of Geography and Earth Sciences,has attained the most notable standing in Geo.Value: $225,' (50015 116)THEJOHN~MOOREPR~EEstablished in 1990 by the ,Steel Founders' Society of America in hon~)Ur ot'John Moore's contributions to the, Society over the past 25 years. To, be'awarded to the student who attains thE! highest grade in MATLS 4C03.Value: $125 (40061264)THE MICHAEL J. MORTON' MEMORIAL BOOK"PRIZEEstablished in 1979 in memory of Dr., M.J. Morton. To be awarded to astudent who has completed Level I and 60 to 75 units, in an Honburs. program ',in Ch~mistry and who; in the judgment ,of the' Department ofChemistry, is outstanding in the field of inorganic chemistry.Valu~: , $175 'for books' (30111)THE ELIZABETH,MOSGROVE SCHOLARSHIP'Established in 1959 by ~eque~t of ,John W. Mosgrove in memory of his'mother. To be awarded to de~ce\ridants of members of Her Majesty's,Canadian Armed Forces on tlie basis of Sessional Average.Value: $1,500(30047) ,Students should submit an application to the Office of Student FinancialAiq & Scholarships by April 15th. , ' , 'THE MOTOROLA SOFTWARE ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIPS'Established in 1999 by the Motorola Foundation. To be awarded to twostudef,lts entering Level III in a Software Engineering program who; in the, judgment of the Department of Computing .and Software, have achieved, notable academic standing, displayed strong communication skills, d~monstratedleadership ,and involvement in extra-curricular activities.Value:' $800 'each (30252 844)THE MOULTON COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS,Establi,shed in 1957 from funds originally subscribed by the Alumnae ofMoulton College during the. years 1946 to 1949 for the expansion ofMoulton College; Two scholarships to be awarded' to, the Women studentsof Moulton Hall with the highest Sessional Averages: , (a) one aftercompletion of Levell and 30 to 45 'units, and (b) one after completion ofLevel I and 60 to 75 units.' "Value:, $1,000, each (30112 377)THE MOULTON HALL RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIP , , ,Awarded to the student who resides in the residence with the highest'Sessional Average (at least 9,5) in an undergraduate program, with theexception of those' in their graduating session.Value: $750' (30239), 'THEANNE MURRAY SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1985 in, memory of Anne M. Murray (Class ,of '82) by her', 'family: To be awarded to a student who has completed at lea~t 30 un'itsbeyond Levell in a program in the Department of Modern Languages ~ndLinguistics and who, ,in the judgment of the Department, has attainednotable standing in at least nine units of German 'courses above Level LValue: $300 (30005.1.19)THE ELAINE NARDOCCHIO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUNDEstablished in ,1998 by family, colleagues and many friends in memory ofqr. Elaine Nardocchio, a professor for over 23 years at McMasterUniversity,Chair of the Department of French from 1990 to 1993 and Presidentof the Canadian Federation for the Humanities from 1994 to 1996;'TO be awarded to an undergraduate student enrolled in a French pro~gram who, in the judgment of the ,Department of French:, has shown astrong interest in compu~er skills as applied to the HU,manities.Value: $250 (40101827) ,tHE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CORROSIONEN'GINEERS PRIZE', Established in 1989 by the Toronto Section of the National Association ,ofCorrosion Engineers. To be.aw,arded to the graduand,who, in the judgmentof the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, has submitted anoutstanding thesis or project in the area of Corrosion Science and Engineering.In the absence of a qualified candidate, theawardwill be made to thestudent who attains the highest standing in MATLS 4D03 (Corrosion).Value:. $100 (50036 120),

UNDERGRADUATE AWAR.DS - IN-COURSE, .GRADUAND AND SECOND DEGREE 359THE ONTARio ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS PRIZEEstabiished in 1992 by the Hamilton Branch. To be awarded to thegraduating stude!)t who successfully completes SOC WORK 4DD6 andattains the highest grade in SOC WORK 4006 in the same session.Value: $125 . (50082) , .THE ONTARIO PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS 'FOUNDATION FOR EDUCATION GOLD MEDALEstablished in' 1961' by the Ontario Professional Engineers Foundationfor Ec;iucatio"n. To be awarded to the graduand of a program in Engineeringwho attains the highest Cumulative Average: (50005 008) .THE ONTARIO PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERSFOUNDATION FOR EDUCATION IN-COURSE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1961 bytheOotario Professional Engin'eers Foundation forEducation. Twb scholarships to be awarded to students with the highestSessional Average in the Faculty of Engineering: oile to be awarded to astudent after. compietion of Engineering I, and one to b~ awarded to a· student after completion of Engineering I and 35-90 units.Value: ~1 ,000 each (30606)'THE ONTARIO PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS FOUNDATIONFOR EDUCATION UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS· Established in .1961 by the', Ontario Professional Engineers Foundationfor Education. Two scholarships to be awarded to students in the Facultyof Engineering who, in the judgm~nt of the Faculty of Engineering,have demonstrated leadership and involvement in extracurricular activitiesand high academic achievement. .Va.l~e: $1,000 each (40109)THE CONNIE C)'SHAUGHNESSY MEMORIAL PRIZE*Established in 1988 by. family, friends and. associates of ConnieO'Shaughnessy (Class '.of '88), a part-time student who chose to return 'to complete her degree ona full-time basis. To. be awarded to a student, who has completed Level I and 30 to 60 units who, in the judgment of theSelection Committee for Part-Time Awarc;ls, has made a significant oon-·tribution . to the University life of part-:-time students. .Value: $425 (40009'265),Students should submit an application to the Office of'StudentFinancialAid & Scholarships by April 15th. ,THE GLADYS BALLANTYNE PARKER PRIZE ,Established in 1953 in memory of Gladys Ballantyne Parker by her father,HarryBaliantyne. To be awarded to, the student enrolled in a program inClassics who, in the judgment of the Department of Classics,. demonstratesoutstanding achievement in Greek or Latin.Value: $50 (30066 133)THE F.W. PAULIN SCHOLARSHIP'Established in 1981 by the Canadian Engineering and Contracting Co.Limited'in honour of its founder. To be awarded to a student who hascompleted Level I and 70, to 85 units of the Civil Engineering program, orLevel I and 110 to 130 units of the Civil Engineering and Managementprogram. Award is based on scholarship Sessional Average of at least9.5 and' evidence of leadership, self-motivation,and practical aptitudeappropriate for a future in' the construction industry.'Value: $1 ;500. (30052' 134)THE IRENE PEARCE SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1994 by Centenary United Church of Hamilton in honour. ofIrene Pearce, organist and choir direCtor for fifty-four years.' To be awardedto a student who has completed Music I or 30-78 units of an Honours MusicProgram who, in the judgment oUbe School of the Arts, has attained notableacademic standing and demonstrated excellence in keyboard performance.Value: $675 (30222 356) .THE HARRY L. PENNY PRIZEEstablished in 1984, in recognition of Professor·Harry L.. Penny, foundingDirector of the School of Social Work, for his outstanding contribution tothe School. To be awarded to the student with the highest CumulativeAverage in a Social Work program. .'Value: $50 (50023)THE PEVENSING SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1987 by David C. Hannaford (Class of '64). To be awardedto a student who has completed Level I and 60 to 75 units of an Honoursprogram in Economics and who, in the judgment of the Department ofEconomics, has attained notable academic standing.Value: $600 (30120 135) ,· THE TONY PICKARD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1973 by his wife,and family, in honour of Captain Antony F.Pickard, O.B:E., C.D., RC.N. (Ret'd).Value: $425 (30172)THE PIONEER GROUP INC. GERONTOLOGY PRIZES,Established in 1988 by the Pioneer Group Limited. Two prizes to beawarded (a) one to a full-time student and (b) one to a part-time student,both of whom are graduating from a program in Gerontology who, in thejudgment of the Gerontology Program, have demonstrated high academicachievement and leadership in extracurricular activities. .. Value:, $45 each (50021 066)Students who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged tosubmit a resume to the McMaster Centre for Gerontological Studies byApril 15th. . . 'THE PIONEER GROUP INC; PRIZEEstablished in 1990. To be awarded, to a student in a' Gerontology pro- .gram who, in the judgment of the Gerontology Program, has achievednotable' academic standing, and demonstrates practical aptitude for a'caref3r in health care of. the elderly. . 'Value: $400(40058270) , ' ,Students who wish to be considered for this award: are encouraged tosubmit a resume to the McMaster Centre for Gerontological Studies byApril 15th.'THE PIONEER GROUP INC. PRIZES IN NURSINGEstablished in 19,89 by the Pioneer Group Limited in conjunction with the RSamLiel McLaughlin Centre for Gerontological Health Research. Two prizesto be awarded to students graduating from the Nursing program who, in the 'judgment of the School of Nursing, have achieved notaQle standing anddemonstrc;tted practical aptitude for a career in the,health care of the elc;lerly ..Value: $150 (50056 370)" THE PIONEER GROUP INC. SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1988. To be .awarded to .a student who has completedLevel I and at least 30 units of a program in Gerontology and who,'in thejudgment of the Gerontology Program, achieves high standing in 1.2 units·of Gerontology courses (excluding GERONTOL1A03) and who, demonstratesleadership in the field of Geront()logy.Val4e: $350 (30121 371)Students who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged to. submit a resume to the McMaster Centre for Gerontological Studies byApril 15th.,'THE PITCHER-RATFORD AWARDSEstablished in 2000 by Bruce Hatford (Class of '71) and Elda Ratford (pitcher)(Class of '71). Two scholarships (one to a male and one to ~ female) to be,awarded to students who have completed Level III of an Honours Geogra~phy program and who, in the judgment .of the School of Geography and·. Earth' Sciences, have achieved notable· academic standing and demonstratedqualities of leadership at McMaster or in the community.' ..' Value: $500 each (30273 1386)THE BRIAN POCKNELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2004 in memory of Brian Pocknell. To be awarded to I an .undergraduate student who has completed Level II in a French programand, in ,the judgment of the Department of French, has achieved notableacademic standing. . .Value: $500 (30302)THE POLITICAL SCIENCE HONOURS ESSAY PRIZEEstablished in 1982. To be awarded to the student who in the judgmentof the Departmen,t of Political Science, has demonstrated outstandingacademic achievement in POL SCI 4Z06Value: $50 (50059), THE POLITICAL SCIENCE PRIZEEstablished in 1982. To be awarded to a graduating student who' hascompleted a program' in Political Science primarily on a part-time basisand 'who, in the judgment of the Department of Poli,tical Science, has,demonstrated outstanding' academic achievement., .Value: $200 (50042) .THE BILL PRESTWICH SCHOLARSHIP ,IN MEDICAL AND HEALTH PHYSICS.. Established in 2003 by friends, colleagues and students in recognition ofBill Prestwich and his career as a teacher and researcher. To be awardedto a student entering Level II of the Medical and Health Physics programwith the highest Sessional Average in any Level I program.Value: $500 (30300)THE PRICEWATERHOUSECOOPERS SCHOLARSHIPS , . ,Established in 2000 by PricewaterhouseCoopers.. Two schplarships tobe awarded to students entering Level III of the Honours Commerceprogram enrolled in COMMERCE 3AB3 and 3AC3 who, in the judgment ofthe School of Business,' have achieved notable academic standing inCOMMERCE2AA3 and 2AB3, and demonstrated qualities of leadershipat McMaster or in the community. ' .Value: $2,500 each (30271 074)

. .360. UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, GRADUAND AND SECOND DEGREE. THE PSYCHOLOGYSOCIETY PRIZES. ' , .',' THE JACK RICHARDSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP .~stablished in 1985 by the PsyChology Society and the Faculty andAlumni , Established in 20'0'2 in memory of Jack Hichard,son by family, friends, arJd'.of the Department of Psychology. Three prizes to' be awarded to. stu:" .colleagues. To be awarded to a part-time student who has completed atdents who have. completed level I and. 60' ,to 75 units' with the highest . least Level II in an Honours Sociology program and who attains the'Sessional Averag,e:(a)one in the Honours Psychology B.Aprogram; highest Cumulative Average at the most recent review.(b) on'e inthe Honours Psychology B.Sc. program; and (c) one in a ,Value: $40'0 (60'0'13) , ,, combined Honours program in Psychology. THE HERBERT A. RICKER SCHOLARSHIPS .Value: $70' each (30'123 141) , Established in 1982 by bequest of Mrs. Edna Elizabeth Ross Reeves ofTHE DR. JOHN A. PYLYPIUK SCHOLARSHIPHamilton in memory of her husband, HerbertARicker. Four scholarshipsEstablished in 1967 in memory of Dr. JohnA. Pylypiuk and in recognition,' to be awarded on the basis· of scholarship (Sessional Average of atof Canada's Centennial, Year. To be awarded to the student who has' . least 9.5) and character to: (a) two to students who have cQmpletedcompleted level" of an Honours program in History with the highest Engineering I, or level I and 35 to 90' units of a program in Engineering,Sessional. Average and who in that session achi,eves a grade of at least i;l.nd(b) two to students who have completed .Science I or Levell and 3DA- in HISTORY 2TD3 and 2TT3. ' ·,t075 units of a program in Science.. .Value: $70'0' (30'0'39 142)Value: $2,0'0'0' each (30'0'65145)THE RAND MEMORIAL PRIZE' OF CLASS'98' THE ROSART PROPERTIES INC. SCHOLARSHIPEstablished by the Class of 1898 in Arts,' on the,occasion of the 25th Established in 1988 by John D; ar;Jd Dominic J.Rosart of Burlington. To beanniversarY9fgraduation, 1923, in memory of Chancellor Theodore awarded to a student who has completed level I and 60' to 75 units of anHarding Rand,to .encourage original literary work. To be awarded to the 'H'onours program in Geography and. yvho, in the Judgment of the 'Schoolstudent who has completed level I and 60' to 75 units and who, in the of Geography and Earth Sciences, has attained high academic standing.judgment of the Department of English and Cultyral Studies, has made the Value: $325 (30'129 146)' ,; most notable original contribution to stuaent publications. THE ABRAHAM ROSENBERG MEMORIAL PRIZEValue; $250' (40'0'45) . Established in 1986 by bequest of Abraham LRosenberg (Class of '34) ofTHE LLOYD REEDS PRIZESHamilton and· Kitchener. .. To' ,be awarded to the graduating student whoEstablished in 19f33 in recognition of Dr. Lloyd G. Reed$ for his 9utstanding . attains the highest Cumulative Average in the Honours Philosophy program.'. contributions to the Department'of Geography during 35 years of service.', Value: $225 (50'0'95) .. Four prizes to be awarded: (a) one to the student who attains the highest' THE MORRIS AND SARAH ROSENHEAD MEMORIAL PRIZE:Cumu'lativeAverage in an Honours RA. program in Geography; (b) one to Established in 1988 by bequest of Sarah Rosenhead of Harriilton. To bethe student who attains the highest Cumulative Average in an Honour$B.Sc. program in Geography; (c) one to the student who attains the high~ . awarded to the student who attains the highest standing 'in ENGLISHest Cumulative Average in a three-level B.A program in Geography or 1 AD3 and 1 AA3,B.Sc. program in Geoscience with a concentration,in Geo; and (d) one to Value: $125 (40'0'33 152)the ~tudent who; in the. judgment of the School of Geography and Earth THE ROTARY CLUB OF HAMILTON SCHOLARSHIPSciences,has demqnstrated outstanding achievement in GEO 4RD6. Established in 1989.Value: $50' each (50'0'33) Value: .. $575 (30'168 263)THE SHARON REEVES SCHOLARSHIPTHE ELLEN BOUCHARD RYAN SCHOLAR,SHIP*Established in 1987 by Kevin W. Reeves (Class of '80') in memory of his Established in 20'0'0' ,by the McMaster Centre for Gerontological ,Studies,wife, Sharon (Class of '79). To be awarded to a student entering level and supported byfamily;in recognition of Dr. Ellen Bouchard Ryan's out-III. or 'IV of an Honol,Jrs program in Music (Education) and who, in the. standing contribution'to,the field of aging: To be awarded to a student who,judgment of the School of the Arts,' has. attained notable standin'g. in the judgment 6f the Gerontology Program, has de,monstrated high aCa-Value: $425' (30',135 143) ,,' demic.achievement and leadership in ages-related cqmmunity activities .. THE RELIGIOUS STUDIES PRIZES Value: $40'0' (40'0'92 1130')Established in 1982. Two prizes to be awarded to students who attain Students who wish to be considered for this award are encouraged to. the highest Cumulative Average in a three- or four'"level programrin Reli- submit a resume to the McMaster Centre for Gerontological Studies bygiOl.iS Studies: (a) one to a student who has completed the program on a April 15th.full-time basis, and (b) one to a student who has completed the program THE E.T. SALMON SCHOLARSHIP ,primarily on a part-time bas.is. . Established in 1991 by Mrs. Edward Togo Salmon in memory of her husband,Value: $50' each (50'045) ,World-renowned' Roman historian and member of the Faculty for 43 years~THE RELIGIOUS STUDIES HONOURS ESSAY PRIZE ,To be awarded to the student who has completed level I and 60' to 75 unitsEstablished in 1982. To be awarded to the student who,inthe judgment' of any Honours Classics or Honours History program, including at least 12of the Department of Religious Studies, has demonstrated outstanding units of Ancient. History and Archaeology, and who, in the judgment of aachievementin RELIG ST 4JD6.committee of the two Departments, shows outstanding achievement and,Value: $50' (50'0'44) '. promise. The purpose of the scholarship is to enable the winner to travel'THE RETIRED TEACHERS OF ONTARIO HAMILTON/HALDIMAND and study abroad during the vacation before the final Winter Session, and/DISTRICT PRIZE IN GERONTOLOGYor to fund,the final Year of study at McMaster; candidates should submit to,'Established in 1987 by the Superannuated Teachers of Ontario, District the committee. a statement of their aims and plans for study.13. To be awarded to the student Wh0 attains the highest standing' inGERONTOl1AD3. ' ,Value: $2,0'0'0' (30'20'4 30'4)Travel Scholarship applications are due February 15th.Value: $2DP (4.00'47 163)THE E TOGO SALMON PRIZE IN HISTORY. THE ELLA JULIA REYNOLDS SCHOLARSHIPS Established in 1973 by friends and colleagues of Professor E.T. SalmonEstablished in 1984 by beque$t of Ella Julia Reynolds of Hamilton: Two schol- on his retirement, in recognition of his outstanding contribution to thearships to be awarded ontha basis of scholarship and character to students 'Departm'ent of History. To be ~warded to the student who has completedwho have completed level I and 3D to 75 units of the Honours English or the L~vell and 60' to 75 units and who, in thejudgment of the Departmef')t ofHonours English and History programs with a Sessional ~verage of at least History, attainsnotablestanding in an Honours program in History,9.5. The recipients must not be holders of another scholarship. Value: $175 for books (30'0'45 245)Value: $1,0'0'0' each (30'0'44) , . THE NOEL SANDUSKY II!'IEMORIAL PRIZE* .THE GLADYS RICHARDS SCHOLARSHIP Established in 1994 by family and friends in memory of Noel Sandusky .. 'Established in 20'0'2 by bequest of Gladys Richards. Two scholarships To be awarded toa 'student who has completed Level I and 30'-45 units. to be awarded to a student who has completed at least level II of a single . of?- program in History who, in the jlJdgment of the Department of History,Honours program in English or a Combined ,Honours English and History attains notable academic standing in at least nine units of History courses.program who, in ,the judgment of the Department$, has demonstrated Value: $150' for books (40'0'75 359)outstanding academic aChiever;nent. Students may not hold another $chol-THE HILDA SAVAGE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIParship of equal or greater value. • Established in' 1960' by bequest of Bertha Savage.Value: $2,DDD-each (30'288),Value: $50'0 (30'166)-

, .UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE, GRADUAND AND SECOND DEGREE 361. .... ~THE LARRY SAYERS PRIZE IN EAST ASIAN HISTORY*Established in 1983 in memory of Larry P. Sayers (Class of '82) by his .. friends. To be awarded to the student who, in. the judgment of theDepartment of History, has demonstrated outstanding achievement in atleast six units of courses work in East Asian history.Valu~: $275 (40030 149) ,THE DR. SINA SAZGAR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1999 in memory of Dr. Sina Sazgar (Hon. B.Sc. '93), ayoung, exceptionally gifted and caring'medical doctor who tragically passedaway on October 26, 1993. To be awarded to a student enrolled in anHonours Bachelor of Science program who, in the judgment of the Facultyof Science, has demonstrated outstanding academic performance.Value: $1,000(30263 876) ,THE SCHOOL OF,THE ARTS SCHOLARSHIP IN MUSICEstablished in 1993 by the Department of Music which later became part ofthe School of the Arts. To be awarded to a studentwho, in the judgmentof the School of the Arts, has demonstrated academic excellence in Music.Value: $950 (30216 324)THE SCIENCE ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 2001 by the Faculty of Science through the generosity ofits alumni and friends. A variable number cjf scholarships to be awarded. to students entering a Level III program in Science who, in the judgmentof. the Faculty of Scie,nce, have aemonstrated outstanding academicachievement and leadership.Value: $500 each (30278 1533). THE SHEILA SCOTT SCHOLARSHIP FOR BRANDON HALL. Awarded to the student who resides in the residence with the highestSessional Average (at least 9.5) in an undergraduate program, with theexception of those in their graduating session.Value: . $750 (30202)THE SHEILA SCOTT SCHOLARSHIP IN ENGLISHEstablished in 1983 by graduates of McMaster University, and friends inhonour of Sheila Scott, Dean of Women from 1965 to 1982, in recognitionof her outstanding contribution to the University community during .25years 'of service. To be awarded to the student who has completedLevel land 60 to 75 units of the Honours Englil;;h program, and whoattains the highest Sessional Average,Value: $475 (30136 150)

362 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS -, IN-COURSE, GRADUANDAND SECOND DE~REE. . . ',- ') , . ,. -' .' "THE SOMERVILLE SCHOLARSHIPS ' ,Established in 1966 by bequest of William L Somerville, architect of theMcMaster 'Unive'rsity buildings ,of 1930. ' ,Value: $800 (30169 159) , 'The recipient of this award is eligible to receive additional aid through thecorresponding Supplementary Bursary Aid Fund if he/she demonstrates'financial need. Please see the section on Supplementary Bursary-Aidfor,Award Recipients'in the' Student, Financial Aid section of this Calendar.THE SONS OF ITALY OF ONTARIO SCHOLARSHIP ,Established in 1971 by the Order Sons of Italy of Ontario. To be awardedto' a student who has completed at least 30 units beyond Level I in aprogram in the Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics andwho,in the judgment ofthe department, has attained notable standing inat-least six units of Italian courses above Level I. 'Value: $500.(30141 ~ 60)THE SOUTH ONTARIO ECONOMICDEVELOPMENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP' ,Established in 1973 by the South Ontario (formerly Niagara) Economic .Development Council. Twoscholarships to be awarded, normally one ineach of the 8.A. and R8c.' programs, to the, stugents who have completedLevel I and 60, to 75 units of the HonouFs Geography progfam andwhO elect GEO 4R06 in their graduating ,ses,sion. Awards are based onscholarship and intere$t in undertaking studies relating to regional developmentand regional planning in the Niagara Peninsula.Value: $2,000 each (30142161)THE ROBERT SOWERBY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP , ,EstahliShedin 2002 by family, friends, and colleagues, in,memory of Dr. R,, Sowerby, a professor of Mechanical Engineering. To be awarded, foa',student enrolled, in the Bachelor of Tecnnology program who" in the, judgment of the Department of Mechl:micaIEngineering, has demonstratednotable academic achievement.Value: ' $500(40108)THE MARNIE SPEARS SCHOLARSHIP'/Establishedin 1993 by many frienqs, colleagues and alumni of MCMaster'University asa tribute to Marnie Spears (Class of '69), Executive Direc.:;, tor, Development and Public Relations from 1986-93 and dedicated alumna, who served' as Pres,idertt of the McMaster, Alumni Council in 1980, in'recognition of her o,utstanding' contribution' to the University. To, be .awarded to the student who has completed Levell and at least 30 unitsof an Honours program with notable academic standing and who, .in thejudgment of a Selection Committee, has demonstrated leadership in pub- .lic, community or University alumni relations.Value:.$1 ,150 (30217 323)", ;', ,Students should submit an application to the Office of Student FinancialAid & Scholarships by April 15th.THE SPORTCOACHING PRIZEEstablished in 2003 by Pauline McCullagh, a former faculty member of the 'School' of PhYSical Education, Athletics and Recreation. To be awarded toa Level III or 'IV Kinesiology student who, in the judgment of the Department, of Kinesiology, attains nbt~ble standing in one of KINESIOL 3M03, 4EE3 or, 4N03 and has demonstrated excellence in sport coaching..- ' ,Value: $500 (40112) ,Students who' wish to be considered for this award should pick up an/application form frqm the Department of Kinesiology by April 1,THE S.L. SQUIRE SCHOLARSHIPSEstablish!3d in 1938 by bequest of S.L. Squire of Toronto. Fourawards,tobe made to students in any Levell program who attain the highest standing,in any tWo of MATH 1AA3, 1 B03,'1 H03, 1 NN3, and in other tests providedfor this scholarship by the Department of Mathematics an'a Statistics. 'Value: $425 each (30132) -THE CLARENCEL. STARR PRIZEEstablished in 1946'in memory of Dr. CL Starr, M:D., LL.D., F.A.S.S., Pro­'fessor of Surgery at theUniversity'of Toronto, and an honorary alumnusof McMaster University (LL.D. 1922). To be awarded to the student who, has completed Nursing I and who attains the highest Sessional Average.'Value: $150'(30025)THE ANNE STEIN MEMORIAL PRIZE* ,Established in 1981. To be awardee! to the pari-time student who s,uccessfullycompletes SOC WO'RK 3DD~ and attains the highest grade inSOC WORK3D06 in the same session.Value: $125 (60001) ,THE ANNE STEIN MEMORIAL PRiZEEstablished in 197.1 by friends and colleagues of Anne Stein. ' To beawarded to the student who successfully completes SOC WORK 3DD6and attains t~e highest grade in SOC WPRK 3D06 in the same session.Value: $125 (40003),THE LEONAAJ-BERSTON R,(ANAND , ,GORDON HENRY STEVENS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ,Estabiishedin, 1995 by Elaine, Keillor in' memory of Leona and GordonSteve'ns. To be awarded to a student who.has completed Levell and 30-, 75 units of an Honours program in Music or Art who, inthe judgment ofthe School' of the Arts, has demonst~ated outstanding achievement. ,'Value: . $525 (30229 393) , " "THE MABEL STOAKLEYSCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1956 by the Young Women's Canadian. Club, of Toronto (nowtbe Career Women's Canadian Club of Toronto). 'To be awarded to a womanstudent who, has completed Level I and,30,to 45 units f any program andwho gives evidence of outstanding Cicademic achievement and leadership.Value: $425 for books (30103) ,'/Students should submit an application to the Office of Student Financial,Aid & Scholarships by April 15th.THE STOBO SCHOLARSHIP,Established in 1957 by bequest of William Q. Stobo.V~lue: $325(30170) .'THE MARIE L 'STOCK SCHOLARSHIP, ,Established in 1987 by the French Section oOhe Department of RomanceLanguages in honour of Marie L. Stock, Prqfessor Emeritus of French,and Chair of the Department of Romance Languages from 1962,t019,65.To be awarded to the student who has completed Level.1 and 60 to 75units of an Honours program in French and who, in the judgment of theDepartment of French, has achieved notable academic sta:nding.,Value: $450 (30104 166) '.THE MARK JOHN STOJCIC SCHQLARSHIPS , ,Established in 1997 by bequest of Mark John Stojcic. Two scholarships:to beawarded to students who have completed Level III of a Materials Science 'andEngineering program, who, in the judgment of the Department of MaterialsScience and Engineering, demonstrate ,outstanding academic achievement.Value: $1,800 each, (30242 780) , .THE SWISS MINISTER TO CANADA BOOK PRIZES" ,Established in 1950. To be awarded from time to time to in~cQurse studentsfor proficiency in French, German,or Italiar.Value: Book (40051)· THE JUANITA LEBARRE SYMINGTON SCHOLARSHIP'Established in 1981 byThe Women's AiiAssbciation of Hamilton in memoryof Juanita LeBarre Symington. To be awarded'to the'studententering thegraduating session of the HonoLirsArt program with the highest Sessional· Average. The recipient must be from the Hamilton-Wentworth Region:Value: $750 (30092 169) ., THE DR ANDREW SZEND'ROVITS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ,Established in 1999 by family, friends and colleagues in memory of Dr. AhdrewSzendrovits, a former professor of Prod~ction and Management Sciencesince 1962 and Dean of the Faculty of Business from 1979 to 1984 at, McMaster University. To be awarded to the student enrolled in a Commerceprogram who achieves the highest average in the operations/manCigement;, science courses (COMMERCJ;: 30C3 and 30A3) t~ken in the same session.Value: , $450 (30265 1221)THE KENNETH W. TAYLOR BOOK PRIZE*Established in 1976 by his children in memory of Dr., KennethW. Taylor(Class of '21), LL.D. (Class of '50). To be awarded to th,estudent who,in the judgment of the Department of Economics, has demonstrated outstandingacademic achievement in courses within the areas of monetary, ec6nomicsandfinancial institutions, and of public finance.Value: $100 (40029,171)THE THEATRE & FILM STUDIES BOOK PRIZEEstablished in 1974. by.Professor Ronald W. Vince; To be awarded to thestudent who attains the highest standing in THTR&FLM 1 A03 and 1 B03Value:, Book (40014 052) ,THE HUGH R. THOMPSON MEMORIAL PRIZEEstablished in 1960 in memory of Dr. Hugh R. Thompson. , To be awarded '· to the student who has completed Level I and 30 to 45 units of an'Honours program in the School of Geography and Earth Sciences withthe highest Sessional Average:'Value:', $250 (30069)THE DR.R.A. THOMPSON' PRIZE IN MATHEMATICSEstablished in 1954 by bequest. of Dr. William Bethune, in memory of R.A., Thompson, B.A., LLD., Principal of Central Collegiate Institute, Hamilton,from 1897-1919, in recognition of his contribution to education in Hamilton.To be awarded to the student who has completed Levell and 60 to 75 unitsof the Honours Computer Science; Honours Computer Science and Mathematics,Honours Computer Science and Statistics; Honours Mathematicsor.Honours Statistics program, and who attains a high Sessional ,A.verage. ,Value: $300 (30040)

, .'UNDERG'RADUATE AWARDS - IN-COURSE,GRADUAND AND SECOND DEGREE 363·THE MICHAEL THOMSON MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZESEstablished in 1975 by the members of the Departments of German andRussian in memory of Michael Thomson, ,Supervisor of the· McMasterUniversity language laboratories ,from 1961 to 1975. Two prizes to beawarded: (a) one to the student who attains the highest standing inGERMAN 1Z06 and (b) one to the student who attains the highest standingin RUSSIAN 3AA3.Value: $50 each for books (40035 266)THE TINNERMAN PALNUT ENGINEERED PRODUCTSSCHOLARSHIP IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Established in '2001 by Tinnerman Palnut Engineered Products. To beawarded to a student entering Level II of a Mechanical Engineering Progrp.mwho, in the judgment of the Department of Mechanical Engineering,has achieved notable academicstandirig and demonstrated qualities ofleadership at McMaster or in the community.Value: $3;000 (30279 1540)THE GRAHAM RONALD TOOP SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1989 in memory of Graham Toop (Class of '89) by familyand friends.T9 be awarded to the student entering Level IV of anHonours Philosophy program and who, in the judgment ofthe Departmentof Philosophy, has demonstrated leadership and influence in scholarlyactivities related to the, field of philosophy. .Valu'e: ,$500 (30190 256)THE CORELENE HELEN TOSTEVIN SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1998 by bequest of Corelene Tostevin. Five awards to begranted to students who are. registered in a Post-RN degree programand who, in the judgment of the School of Nursing, have demonstratednotable academic achievement.Val~e: $250 each (40083 791) ,THE JOHN TOTH MEMORIAL PRIZE*Established in 1983 in memory of John Toth by his friends. To be awardedto the'student who attains the highest average in any six units of LevelIII or IV Latin cOurses.Value: $50 (40028 176)THE JOHN H.TRUEMAN PRIZEEstablished in 1989/ as a tribute to Professor John H. Trueman by his'many friends, colleagues and students on the occasion of his retirementfrom McMaster University. To be awarded to the graduating student whodemonstrates the most outstanding ability in medieval history.Value: $250 (5P067367)THE JOHN H. TRUEMAN SCHOLARSHIP*Established in .1989. as a tribute to Professor John H. Trueman by hismany friends, colleagues and students ,on the occasion of his retirementfrom McMaster University. To boe awarded to the student who hascompletedLevell and who, in the judgment of the Department of History; has, achieved notable academic standing in medieval history.Value: $250 (40104'179) .THE THOMAS TRl,JMAN MEMORIAL PRIZEEstablished in 1992 by friends' and colleagues in memory 9f ProfessorThomas Truman, a member of the Department of Political Scien~e from1966 to 1990. To be awarded to the student entering the final level of anHonours program in Political Science who, in the judgment of the Departmentof Political Science, has achieved notable academic standing in atleast nine units of Comparative Politics courses.. Value: $75 (40068 313)THE UNIVERSITY PRIZES FOR SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT* .Established. in 1973. Two prizes to be awarded in each Faculty and otheracademic units to students who exhibit exceptional skill and originaHtyin acreative project (such as an essay, poem, sculpture, mathematical orscientific problem, engineering design) or a related series of such projects.Value: $150 each (40052) .THE UNIVERSITY (SENATE) SCHOLARSHIPSMade available from by authorization of the Board of Governors of theUniversity.' . .Value: $800' each . (30173)THE UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1978. Twenty scholarships to be awarded to part-timestudents who have attained the highest Cumulative Average at the mostrecent review. .Value: $250 each (60003)THE VALLEY CITY MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1991 by the Valley City Manufacturing Co. Ltd. of Dundas,Ontario. Two scholarships to be awarded to the students enrolled in an .HonoursB.Sc. program: one to the student entering Level II and one tothe student entering Level III who attain the highest Sessional Average.Recipients may not hold another. sch()larship of equal or greater value.Value: $1,575 each (30205 227)THE VAREY SCHOLARSHIP .Established in 1978 by J.C. Varey, Dundas, in memory of Albert E. Varey.To be awarded to a student in an H.onours Program in Classics who ,inthe judgment of the Department of 'Classics has achieved notable aca~demic standing.' .Value: $275. (30151 182)THE HARRY WAISGLASS BOOK PRIZE'Established in 1988 in honour of Harry Waisglass, the first Director of theLabour Studies Education Program at McMaster. To be awarded to. astudent graduating from a program in Labour Studies who, in the judg- 'ment of the Committee of Instruction for Labour Studies, has demonstratedoutstanding achievement.Value: $50 for books (50024)THE MELINDA WAPSHAW ACHIEVEMENT AWARD*Established in 1993.by the Labour Studies Student Association and theLabour:Studies Program. To be awarded to a student who has completedLevell and 60-75 units of an Honours Program in Labour Studiesand who, in the jUdgment of the Committee of Instruction, demonstratesoutstanding achievemen't. 'Value: $175 (40074358)THE F. W. WATERS SCHOLARSHIP IN PHILOSOPHY .Established in 1990 by the former sttJdents, colleagues and friends of Dr.F.W. Waters, Professor from 1935 to 1959. To be awarded to the studententering Level IV of an Honours Program in Philosophy who, in the judgmentof the Department of Philosophy, shows the most academic promise., Value: $750. (30197)THE F.W. WATERS SCHOLARSHIP iNPHILOSOPHY FOR PART-TIME STUDENTSEstablished in 1998 by former students, colleagues and friends of Dr. F.W. Waters, Professor from 1935 to 1959. To be awarded to .a part-timestudent in a Philosophy program who, in the judgment of the Departmentof Philosophy, has demonstrated outstanding academic achievement.No student will be eligible to receive this award more than once.Value: $250 (60008 782)THE MARK WATSON MEMORIAL PRIZE IN HISTORY. Established iri1987 by friends in the Department of History in memory ofMark A. Watson (Class of '86). To be awarded to a student graduatingfrom a/three-level program in History who, in 'the judgment of the Departmentof History, has displayed outstanding achievement consistently .throughout the degree program. .V~lue: $100 (50035, 183)THE RALPH WEEKES SCHOLARSHIP*Established in 1994 by the Investors Group Financial Services to recog-'nize the accomplishments of Ralph Weekes (Class of '73). To be awarded.to a student enrolled ,in.a program in Economics who, in the judgment ofthe Department of Economics, has attained notable standing. Preferenceto be given to a student pursuing studies on a part-time basis.Value: $800 (40073 3aO)THE WEISZ FAMILY FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1982. To be awarded to the student who has completed .Level I and 60 to 75 units of the Honours Commerce program and whoattains the highest Sessional· Average (at least 9.5).Value: $1,~00 (30152184) .THE HOWARD P. WHIDDEN SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1941 by the Honourable Jacob Nicol (Class of '00) of Sherbrooke,Quebec, in honour of Chancellor Howard P. Whidden, with a view to fosteringrelations of friendship and understanding between French-speaking and English-speakingCanadians. To oe awarded to a student who has completed sixunits of French and who shows ability and promise in the use of the, Frenchlanguage. The reCipient will spend some weeks of residence and study in aFrench":Canadian home during'the summer vacation.',Value: $800 (30176)Travel Scholarship applications are due February 15th.. THE WHIDDEN HALL RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIPAwarded to the student who resides in the residence with the highestSessional Average (at least 9.5) in an undergraduate program, with theexception of those in their graduating session ..Value: .. $300 (30159)

~~~---~--.:..:--~----~---- .... ~' ~------,----~~--.-'-----.-------'-=---~-~-------.-~------~------364 'UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS'-' AWARDS BY FACULTYTHE R;M: WILES MEMORIAL BOOK PRIZE*Establishe'din 1975 in memory of Profes,sor Roy McKeen Wiles by hisfriends and colleagues. To be awarded to the student who, in the 'judg-'ment of the Department of English and Cultural Studies, has written th~best e~say on a topic relating to Englis~ literature of theperibd 1660~1800. 'Value: $250 for, books (40044) "THE T: RUSSELL WILKIN~ MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1963 by bequestof Mrs. T. Russell Wilkins (B.A. '18 Brandon,M.A. '32), daughter of fprm'erChancello~ H.oward P. Whidden, in mernoryof her husband, Dr. T. RussellVYilkins(Class 01'11). Two schQlarships tobe awarded to students entering the penultimate level of an Honoursprogram in Arts & Science, Health Sciences or Science who have demonstratedoutstanding academic achievement. In addition, the studentsshou.ld demonstrate a lively interest in the humanities, and 'iri 'the humanand social implications, of scientific developments. The purpose of thescholarship is to enable the, winners to spend the summer before thefinal. Fi:lIlIWinter session in travel and study outside Canada.Value: $4,600 each (30178) ,Travel Scholarship ,applications are 'due' February 15th.THE MARJORIE AND CHARLES WILKINSON SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 1991 py the family in .honou(bf Marjorie Wilkinson, authorof many boo~s and addreSl:?eS on religion, and co-founder .of the HamiltonLay School of Theology at McMaster in 1966;and Charles Wilkinson,religiqn editor and writer for the Hamilton, Spectator from 1963-1985. Tobe awarded to the stuaentwho has completed at leasf30 units beyondLevel I of an Honours 'program in, Religious Studies and who, in thejudgment of the, Department of ReligiousStudie,S, has attained notableacademic standing in courses in Christi,an thought. .Value: $450 (30·191 272).'THE THOMASE.WILLEY SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in' memory' ~f Dr. Thomas E. Willey in 1996 by his family,colleagues and friends. To be awarded to an undergraduate stud,entwho, in. the judgment of the History and 'Modern ~anguages departments,, has demonstrated excellence in German studies.Value: $375' (40082 772)THE EMANUEL WILLIAMS SCHOLARSHIP IN PHYSICS ' ,Established in 1948 by Arabel M. Williams of PortColpome as a memorial to herbrother. To be awarded to the student who has completed Levell and 30 to 45units of an Honours program in PhYSICS with the highest Sessional Average.,Value,:, $1,200 '(30049) ,THE WILSON FOUN'oATION LEADERSHIP AWARDS, Established in 2001 by The Wilson Foundation. Two scholarships to beawarded to students entering Level III of any program (Level IV forEngineering students registered in a five.-year program) who, in the judg.:ment of a Selection Committee, rank highest in scholarship, leadershipand influence. These, scholarships are teQable 'for up to two years pro- 'video the recipients maintain a Sessional Average 019.5.Value: $15,000 each ($7,500 per year for two years) (30280 1546)Students should submit an, application to the Office of Student, FinancialAid & Scholarshi'ps by April 15th.LegendTHE DAVID WINCH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in 2003 in memory of Professqr David Winch by hisfamily, friends and colleagues. To be aw'arded.to ,a part-time studentin the Faculty of Social Sciences who ~as completed at least LevelII and who, in the judgment of the Faculty, has demonstrated notableacademic achievement.'Value: $425(60012)THE WOMEN'SART ASS'OCIATION SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in 1969. Two scholarships to, be awarded:' (a) one, to astudent entering Level I L and (b) one toa student who has completedLevell and 30 to,45 units 0.1 a program in Honours ,Art or Honours ArtHistory with the highest Sessional Average. The, recipients must be, from,the Hamilton-W_entworth Region. " ' .jVal~e: $750 each (30153 185) ,THE WOODSTOCK HALL RESIDENCE SCHOLARSHIPAwar8ed to, the student \NhO resides in the residence with the highest,Sessional Average (at least 9·.5) in an undergraduate program, with theexception qf those in their graduating session.Value:$30p (301'60) .THE IVOR WYNNE MEMORIAL PRIZE ;Establishedin.1971 in memory oflvor Wynne, Dean, of Students. To beawarded to a student who has completed Level III of the Kinesiology, program and,who attained the highest Cumulative Average.Value: $250 (30075 189) . 'THE MARGUERITE Z. YATES SCHOLARSHIPEstabliShedin 1960 by bequest of Mrs. W.H. Yates of Hamilton ..Value: $225(30'167) ,THE YATES SCHOLARSHIPSEstablished in'1'963 by bequest of William Henry Yates of Hamilton.'Val~e: $800 each (3017,1)' .THE GLADYS A; YOUNG SCHOLARSHIPEstablished in199~ by T.G.Harvey in honour6f his wife,' Gladys (B.Sc., '37, M.Sc. '38), one of a group cif researchers who commenced radio'astronomy research with the National Research Council of Canada. Tobe awarded to the student who has 'completed Level I and 30 to 65 unitsolan Honours program in Mathematics or Physics with the highest SessionalAverage., The. recipient must not hold another scholarship :of ,equal.or greater value. ' ',Value: $1,600 (30206 303) "j ..THE LILLIAN AND MANUELZACK SCHOLARSHIP , '.Established in 1;984 by Lillian and Manuel Zack(Class of '40) of Hamilton.To be awarded to, a student who has completed Level I and 70 to 85 units. of a program in Nursing and who, in the juagment of the Scho.ol of N!)rsing,has demonstrated achievement, initiative, and commitment to gerontologi .... ',cal nursing through clinical' practice, term papers, research interest; or 'community activities and who pursues these interests in Level IV,, Value: $1,800 (30101 190)'IN~COURSE,'GRADUAND AND SECOND DEGREESCHOLARSHIPS AND PRIZES BY FACULTY, AwARD CATEGORYAWARD TYPE8. In-Course. (Full-time) Awards 'J Judgmentally , Awardedc· Part-time Awards'M Mathematically Awarded.D Specific Achievement AwardsE , Graduand AwardsF Second Degree Awards .,'Please look at the listings in relevant Faculties if you are in-a combined program.'Faculty! Award ,Application Award Vaiue Name of ScholarshipProgram Type Required, Category. ARTS AND SCIENCEJJJJJ,YesNo. NoNoNoBDBBE$1,000$75$500'$1,500$200The Arts and Science Program Experiential Learr"ling TravelScholarship ",The Artsand Science Program Book Award'The Charon Burke, McCain Memorial ScholarshipThe Class of 1953 50th Anniversary ScholarshipThe Laura Dodson Prize'

UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - AWARDS" BY FACULTY 365,Facultyl Award' Application Award Value Name of ScholarshipProgr~m Type Required CategoryARTS AND SCIENCE M, No ' B ' $1,000 The Federation of Chinese Canadian Professionals EducationFoundation ScholarshipsJ No- E ' $500 The Barbara M. Ferrier Scholarship in Arts and Science,J No B $400 The Barbara Francis ScholarshipJ No B $325 TheGeorge P. GilmourMemorial ScholarshipJ No b $150 The Herbert M. Jenkins Prize 'J ' Yes E, $700 The John R., McCarthy ScholarshipBUSINESSCommerce J Yes B $850 The Accenture Inc. ScholarshipJ' No - E Gold MedaJ TheEH.Ambrose Gold MedalJ No- B $200 The Scott Bartlett Memorial PrizeJ Nd- E Medal' , The Basu MedalM No B $1,400 The M. Banker Bates ScholarshipJ No E $150 The CGA Ont.Award For ExcellenceM No B $775 The City of Hamilton Economic Development DepartmentScholarshipsJ No B $2,000 ' The John Deere Limited Scholarship,J No ,B $1,500 The Deloitte & Touche, SchotarshipJ No E $500 . The Bruce M. Hamilton AwardJ No B $1,275.- The Hamilton Port Authority ScholarshipJ' No B' $400 ' The Donald Hart Scholarship "J No B $2,500' The, Hawkrigg Family -Scholarship in Busines~M" No D ' $250 for Books The Paul Hypher: PrizeJ No E $200 The Burton R. James Memorial PrizeJ No B $475 ; The Robert A. Kennedy, ScholarshipJ No ,B $350 The KPMG ScholarshipM No B $625 The, Claude C. Lister SGholarshipJ No B $2,500 The PricewaterhouseCoopers ScholarshipsM NQ B $500 The Society of Management" Accountants, of OntarioScholarshipM No B $450 The Dr. Andrew Szendrovits Memorial'ScholarshipM No ,B $1,500' The Weisz Family Foundation Scholarship ,ENGINEERING',Faculty Wide J Yes B $850 The Accenture Inc. ScholarshipJ - No B ;, '$2,500 The Atomic Energy of Canada Limited Scholarship'M No B $200 The Canapian Federation of University Women (Hamilton)Past President's Prize 'M No D $120 The Neil Forsyth PrizeM No 0 $125 The John E Moore PrizeM No E Gold Medal The Ontario Professional Engineers Foundation forEducation Gold Medal ,M No B $1,000 The Ontario Professional Engineers Foundation for, iEducation In-Course ScholarshipsJ No B $1,000 The Ontario Professional Engineers Foundation forEducation Undergraduate ScholarshipsJ No B $2,000 The Herbert A. Ricker ScholarshipChemical Engineering J No B $1,000 The Air Liquide Canada Inc. ScholarshipM No B $50, Medal' The Canadian Society for Chemical Engineering Prize, and Certificate -J No B $150 -The Chemical Institute of Canada (Hamilton Section) PrizeJ No B' $1,000 The John Mayberry ScholarshipsM No E Plaque The Society of C,hemic~1 Industry Merit AwardsCivil Engineering J No B $300 The ACI (Ontario C,hapter) ScholarshipM No B $200 The A.H. Atkinson PrizeJ No B Plaque , The Canadian Soci~ty of Civil Engineers (HamiltonSection) PrizeJ ,No :B '$500 The Hamilton and District Heavy Construction AssociationScholarshipsJ No B $1,000 The Ronald E. Materick ScholarshipsJ No B $650 The Simon rvIcNally ScholarshipM No: D $250 The'Dr. F.A. Mirza Scholarship,J No B $1,5qO The F.W: Paulin ScholarshipCivil Engineeringand Manage'mentJ No' B $1,500' , - The F.W. Paulin Scholarship"'Computer J NO B $1,900 The Dr. Rudolf de Buda Scholarship,Engineering M No B $225 The Ruth and Jack Hall PrizeJ No i3 $1,000 The NorterNetworks Schol~rships in Information Technology

" 366 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS,-'AWARDS BY FACULTYFacultyl Award' Application Award Value Name of Schola~shipProgram Type", Required Category'Electrical J No B $1 :900 The'Dr. Rudolf de Buda ~cholarshipEngineering M No B '$1,000 ' ,The L.F. Eull Prize ,_ J, "No B ' $1,000' The Nortel, Networks, Scholarships in Information TechnologyEngineering and J No B $800 and The A.I. Johnson Sch~larship ,ManagementCertificateM No B· $27,5 The Ray Lawson Scholarships ,J No E $300, The Shell, Canada Prizes in Engineering and Ma,nagementJ No B $1,tOO The Shell Canada Scholarships in Engineering andEngineering and M No B $1,1()OManagementThe.Molson Scholarship in,Environmental StudiesSocietyEngineering Physics J No B $1,000 The Nortel Networks Scholarships in Information Technology, Materials Engineering M No ,B $1,000 ,The ASM International (Ontario Chapter) Scholar,shipM No B $1,700 The Crispin Calvo ScholarshipJ ' No B $2,500 The :Inco Scholarship in Materials'EngineeringJ No E $1C)O' The National Association of Corrosion, Engineers PrizeM No D $50 The MMG-Neosid Canada Limited Ceramic Engineering PrizeJ No ,B $1,800 The Mark John Stojcic ScholarshipsMaterials Science ' J ' Nb B $1,,000 ' The Air Liquide Canada, rnc. Scholarshipand. Engineering M No B $'1,000 The ASM International (Ontario Chapter) ScholarshipsJ No E $275 The Denton Coate.s Memorial Scholarship ,J No ,B $'125 ' The Ronald,K. Ham Memorial PrizeJ No B $2,500 The Inco Scholarship in Materials EngineeringJ No B $1,000 The John Mayberry ScholarshipsMechanical J No B: $1,000 The Air Liquide Canada Inc. Scholarship'Engineering J No B $1,500 The ~race Dorothy' and'Wiliiam P. Carpenter AwardM No B $1,000 The Federation' of Chinese Canadian ProfessionalsEducation Foundation ScholarshipsJ No B $600· ' The In~ermetco Limited ScholarshipJ No E: Trophy The' Iroquois Trophy , 'J No B $1,000, The John Mayberry ScholarshipsJ No D $500 ' 'The Robert Sowerby Memorial ScholarshipJ No B $3;OPO The Tinnerman Palnut Engineered Products Scholarship in, Mechanical En9.ineeringSoftware 'J' No ·B $3,400: The CAE Scholarships in Computing andSoftwa,reEngineeringEngineeringJ No B $800 The Motorola Software Engineering Scholarships- , ,,J No B $1',000 The Nortel Networks Scholarships in Inform?ltion TechnologyHI;ALTH SCIENCESFaculty Wide 'J No B $500 The lODE Memorial ScholarshipJ Yes B $4,600 The r. Russell Wilkins'Memorial ScholarshipAnatomy J No C $1,000 and MedalThe Anatomy PrizeMidwifery J No F $1,000 The,SakarkhanuK Lila Memorial'ScholarshipNursing J No' B $3,150' The Henrietta Alderson ScholarshipJ No B $1,000 ' The Clara L Elman Scholarships ..J No B $2,400 The Dr. Shigeaki Hin.ohara ScholarshipJ No D $600 The Janet McKnight AwardJ No E : $300' The McMas~er Nursing Alumn;'Memorial PrizeJ No D $250 The Medical~Surgical Excellence in Clinical Nursing AwardM No B, $1,100 f The Niemeier ScholarshipJ No E $150 The Pioneer Group Inc. Prizes in NursingJ No D ' $250 The Grace Senra-Fontes Memorial PrizeM No B $150 The Clarence L. Starr PrizeJ No D $250 The Corelene Helen Tostevin ScholarshipsJ No B $1,800 The Lillian and. Manuel Zack'Sc,hola'rshipHUMANITIESFaculty Wide J No E $5,300anO Medal The Dean's Medal for ExcellenCE) in the Humanities$3,300 and'Medal$2,300 and MedalJ No E Medal The Humanities Medals for Special AchievementJ Yes E $700 The John R.McCarthy Scholarship,J No B $250 Th~ McMaster Humanities Society ScholarshipsArt J No B $450 The Peter McPhater Memorial ScholarshipJ No, B ' $525 The Leona Albertson Ryan and Gordon Henry StevensMemorial ScholarshipM No 'B $750 The Juanita LeBarre Symington ScholarshipM No B $750 The Women's.Art Association .scholarshipsArt History J No D $175 The Eleanor Dornbush Marples Prize in Art HistOryJ No, B $450 The Peter McPhater Memorial ScholarshipM No B"$750 The Women's Art Association Scholarships

..., UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - AWARDS BY FACULTY 367Facultyl Award Application , Award, Value Name of ScholarshipProgram ,Type Required, Category ,Ciassics M No B $500 The· Brian Blakey Memorial ScholarshipJ No .B $100 The Classics PrizeM No 0 $250 The Greek Community of Burlington and District Scholars~ipJ No B $1,000 The Hellenic PrizeJ No 0 $150 The Latin PrizeJ No E $100 The A.G. McKay Prize in Classical' StudiesJ, No B $350 The Alexander Gordon McKay ScholarshipJ No B $50 The Gladys Ballantyne Parker PrizeM No 0 $50 The John Toth Memorial Prize'J No B $275 The Varey Scholarship,Comparative J No -0 $250 The Comparative Literature PrizeLiterature'English M No 0 -$425 The Maqbool AzizMemorial Sc~olarshipM No B .$500 The Brian Blakey Memorial Scholarship , .J. No 0 $100 The Canadian Feqeration of University Women (Hamilton). Ruby Brown Book PrizeM No 0 $175 The Cranston PrizesM No IC $1 DO for Books· The Audrey Diemert Memorial Book PrizeM No B $2,000 The Margery E. Dixon Memorial ScholarshipJ No B $975 The Daphne Etherington Graham Memorial Scholarship in .English.J' No B $200 The Kit Memorial ScholarshipJ No 'E $200 The Agnes and John MacNeill Memorial PrizeM No E ' $250 . The Walter Scott McLay PrizeJ No D $250 The Randfv1emorial Prize of Class '98'J No B $1,000 The Ella Julia Reynolds ~cholarshipsJ No B $2,000 The Gladys Richards ·ScholarshipM No C $125 The Morris and Sarah Rosenhead Memorial PrizeM No B '$475 The Sheila Scott Scholarship In EnglishM " No B $375 . The Patricia L. Smye Memorial PrizesJ No 0 $250 for Books The R.M. Wiles Memorial Book PrizeEnglish' and History . ·M No B $525 The McGregor~Smith-Burr Memorial ScholarshipJ No B $1,000 The Ella Julia Reynolds ScholarshipsJ No 'B $2,000 The Gladys Richards ScholarshipFrench M No B $500 The Brian Blakey Memorial ScholarshipM No B $175 The Rosemary Douglas-Mercer Memorial. PrizeJ No B $1,000 The Harold and Gertrude Freeman Scholarship in FrenchJ No D Book Prize The French Government Book PrizesJ No ,E . , $475 The W. Norman Jeev9s ScholarshipJ No B $2,200 The E. Doris Lawrence ScholarshipJ No D $250 The Eiaine Nardocchio Memorial Scholarship FundJ . Nb B $500 The Brian Pocknell Memorial ScholarshipJ No B $450 The Marie L. Stock ScholarshipJ' No D Book Prize The Swiss Minister to Canada Book PrizesHistory J: No E $150 The William and Lida Barns Memorial Prize in HistoryJ No E $85 for Books The Marion Bates Book PrizeJ No E Medal· The Ezio Cappadocia MedalJ' No D $425 The James Robertson Carruthers Memorial PrizeJ No E $100 The European History PrizeJ No B $425 for Books The Samuel Geller Memorial Book PrizeJ No B $1,000 . The Daphne Etherington Graham Memorial Scholarship ihHistory.M No B $1,500 The Jury PrizeJ No D $100 - ThE? H.W.;McCready Prize in British HistoryM No D $150 The Municipal Chapter of Hamilton, lODE, Muriel E. SkeltonAwardJ 'No B '$575 The Robert Nixon Scholarship'M No B . $700 The Dr. John A. Pylypiuk ScholarshipJ No B $175 for Books The E. Togo Salmon Prize in HistoryJ No D $150 for Books The Noel Sandusky Memorial PrizeJ No D $275 The Larry Sayers Prize in East Asian HistoryJ No E $250 The John H. Trueman PrizeJ No D $250 The John H. Trueman Scholarship. J No E $100 The Mark Watson Memorial P.rize in HistoryJ No D ,$375 TheThomas E. Willey ScholarshipModern Languages J No E Book Prize The Ambassador of Spain Book P~izeand Linguistics M No B $500 The Brian Blakey Memorial ScholarshipJ No. D· $1.25 The Beatric~ Corrigan Memorial Book PrizeM No D $150 The Consul General of Italy Book Prize in ItalianJ' Yes B $900 The Gabriele Erasmi Travel Scholarship to ItalyJ No D Book Prize The German Embassy ,Book Prize

368 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - AWARDS BYFACULTV, . .FacultylProgramModern Languages .and LinguisticsMultime~ia, Music'Peace ,StudiesPhilosophyTheatre &Film StudiesWomen's StudiesSCIENCEFaculty Wide.BiochemistryBiochemistry andChemistryBiologyBiology and·Pharmacology Co-opAwardTypeJJ.JJ~JJJJMJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJMJJJ. M'~jJM'M,JJ.JJMJ.JJJJMMJJMMJ.JJJ ..MJJJApplicatio~RequiredNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNo.NoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNo'NoNoNoNo.No.NoNo'No.. NoNoNoNoNoNoYesNoNoNoNo. YesNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNoNo ,NoAward Value NameofSchoiarship ..CategoryD'BDD.BBBCCDBBBBBBBBBDBBBBBBDBBBDBBCB.8EDDEBEEBDEBBBB-BBBEBBDDBEBB'EBook Prize The Inter Nationes (Bonn) Book Prize$125 ThelTCA Community Involvement Prize$150 The James B. Lawson Scholarship$250 The Linguistics Prize '$300 The Anne Murray Scholarship$375 The Louis J. Shein Scholarship$500 The Sons of Italy of 'Ontario ScholarshipBook Prize .The Swiss Minister to Canada Book Prizes$.50 for· Books The Michael Thomson Memorial Book Prizes$375 The Thomas E. Willey Scholarship$1,000 The Bank of Montr,eal Humanitres Multimedia Scholarships$450 The Louise E. Bettger Scholarships in Music$1,050 - The Hilda Dorothy Borman Scholarship$1 ,500 The Joan Francis Bowling Scholarships$200 . The Ella Halstead Campbell Prize. $150 The Norman N. CaskeY,Memorial prize$500 The Mario Colilli Memorial Scholarship$450 ThE3 Merrill Franci~ Gage Scholarships$1 do for Books The H.B. GreeningBook Prize$200 ; The Hughes Scholarship$125 \ The Ivey Scholarship$1,000 The Merriam School of Music Scholarship$675 The Irene Pearce Scholarship ,$425 . The Sharon Reeves' Scholarship$525 The LeoriaAlbertson Ryan and Gordon Henry StevensMemorial Scholarship .$950$300$475$1,000'$200$225"$500$750$250The Schooi ofthe Arts Scholarship. in MusicThe Aliin G. Newcombe Prize in Peace Studies. The Brien Scholarship in PhilosophyThe Ten Broeke~Bensen Memorial ScholarshipThe. Horace A. Dulmage Prize in PhilosophyThe Abrailam Rosenberg Memorial Pr'izeThe Graham,RonaldToop ScholarshipThe,F.W. Waters Scholarship in PhilosophyThe F.,W.Waters Scholarship in Philosophy for Part-TimeStudents$500'$950GOld Medal.$125Book Prize$175 and.Bookends$850Ring$1,000.$325$150$700,$2;000$1,000$500.$1,575-:$350Medal andCertificateThe Brian Blakey M.emorial ScholarshipThe Class of '43 Golden Anniver~ary ScholarshipThe Amelia Hall Gold Medal ,.' .The Eleanor Dornbush Marples Prize in Theatre &Film Studies'The Theatre &. Film: Studies Book Prize ' .The Canadian Feder9,tion of University Women (Hamilton),". Memorial PrizeThe Accenture ',Inc. ScholarshipThe Burke Memorial Ring'The Class of '92 Science Legacy AwardThe J.L.W. Gill PrizesThe james K Lawson ScholarshipThe John R. McCarthy ScholarshipThe Herbert A Ricker ScholarshipsThe Dr., Sina Sazgar Memorial ScholarshipThe Science Alumni ScholarshipsTh!3Valley City ManufacturingCp: Ltd~ ScholarshipsThe Beauty Counselors of Canada Scholarship ,'The Canadian Society for Chemistry"Prizes ..$800 The Ernest Robert MacK~nzie'Kay ScholarshipsPlaque,The Society of Chemical Indu~trY Merit Awards$350 The Beauty .Counselors of Canada ScholarshipMedal and Plaque The Canadiall Society for Chemistry Prizes.Book The Biology Achievement Award .$575 The D.M. Davies Prize., $800 The Ernest Robert MacKenzie Kay Scholarships·$300 The Esther McCandless Memorial Prize$575 The J.J. Miller Prize$200 The Shenstone' PrizeMedalTlie Jensen Medal

. UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS -' AWARDS BY FACULTY 369Faculty/' ., Award Application Award Value Name of ScholarshipProgram Ty'pe Required CategoryChemistry M No B $350. " The, Beauty' Couns'elorsof Canada ScholarshipM No B $1,70.0. The Crispin Calvo ScholarshipsM No B Medal and' The Canadian Society for ChElmistry PrizesCertificateJ No B $150. The Chemical Institute of Canada (Hamilton Secti,an) PrizeM No B $1,0.0.0. The Federation of Chinese Canadian ProfessionalsEducation Fouildation, ScholarshipsM No B $350. The Klaus Fritze Memorial PrizeM No E $1,0.0.0. . The Robert S. Haines Memorial ScholarshipM No '.B $140. The Hamilton Chemical Association PrizeJ No B $80.0. The Ernest Robert MacKenzie· Kay ScholarshipsJ No B $925 The Donald G. McNabb ScholarshipJ No B $175 for Books The Michael J. Morton Memorial Book PrizeJ. No B $150. for Books The Fredric P~ Olsen Book PrizeJ No B $20.0.' The Shenstone PrizeI Computer SdenceM No B $450..'The Gerald and Verna Simpson Memorial ScholarshipM No . E Plaque The Society of Chemical Industry Merit AwardsM No E $350. and Medal !he,Binkley MedalM No i B $225 The Ruth and Jack Hall PrizeM No E Medal The Gerald L Keech MedalJ No ·B $50.0. The George P. and Leatha M. Keys ScholarshipsJ No B $1,0.0.0. The Nortel Networks Scholarships in Information TechnologyM No B $30.0. The Dr. A.A. Thompson Prize in M(~.thematics'Computer Science M ; No B $30.0. The Dr.. A.A. Thompson Prize in Mathematicsand Mathematics.Computer Science M No B $30.0. The Dr. A.A. Thompson Prize in Mathematics "and StatisticsEnvironmental J No B $2,30.0. The Murray Ball Scholarships in GeologyScience J No .B $1,650. The Helen Emery Scholarships in Environmental Science,J 'No B $2;0.0.0. The Inco Scholarship in Environmental ScienceM, No . 8 $70.0. The Molson Scholarship in. Environmental Studies ..Geography J. No E $220. for Books The Cameron O.Allen Book Prizeand Earth SciE;lnces ' 'M No 0 - $30.0. TheAlumni Canadian Geography PrizeJ No B $75 The Herbert S. Armstrong Memorial FundM No B $1,50.0. The Murray Ball Scholarships in GeologyJ Yes B . $2,0.0.0. . . The J.P. Bickell Foundation Mining Scholarships..JNo E $10.0. for B()oks The Leone Betty BlackWell Memorial Book Prize"J No B $1,650. . The Helen -Emery Scholarships in Environmental ScienceM No' 0 $10.0. 'TheEnvironmentallssues Prize ..J No 0 $550. The R. Louis Gentilcore PrizeJ No B $75 . The Stanford N.'Katambala Geology PrizeM No 0 $150. The Moffat Kinoshita Architects Inc. PrizesM· No B' $1,10.0. The,Molson Scholarship in Environmental StudiesM No E $50. The Lloyd Reeds,PrizesJ No B $325 The Rosart Properties Inc. ScholarshipJ No B $2,0.0.0. The South .ontario Economic Development CouncilScholarshipM No B $250. ' The Hugh A..Thompson Memorial PrizeGeography and J No E $10.0. for Books ' The Leone Betty Blackwell Memorial Book PrizeEnvironmental J No B $1,650. The Helen Emery Scholarships in Environmental ScienceScience. J f\jo B $2,0.0.0. The IncoScholarship in Environmental Science>MNoB $1,10.0. The Molson Scholarship, in Environmental StudiesJ No B $50.0 The Pitcher-Ratford AwardsGeoscience M No E $50. The Lloyd Reeds P·rizesLife Science J No ·E $20.0. The Abe Black Memorial PrizesM No E $50. The P.L. Newbigging PrizesMaterials, Science M No / B $1,0.0.0. The ASM International (Ontario Chapter) ScholarshipM No 0 $120. The Neil Forsyth PrizeM~thematical .. M No B $6o.o./year The Dr. and Mrs. F.A. Britton Scholarship in MathematicsScience'Mathematics and M No B $1,10.0. . , The W.K. Allan Memorial Scholarship. Statistics M No B $375 The ,J.' Douglas B~nkier Memorial ScholarshipJ No O. $425 The H.L .. Jackson Memorial Scholarship' ,J No B. $50.0. The GeorgeP. and Leatha M. Keys S'cholarshipsJ No B $425 The S.L. Squire ScholarshipsM No B $30.0. . . The Dr. A.A. Thompson Prize in MathematicsM No -B $1,60.0. The Gladys A Young ScholarshipMedical and M , No B. $500. The Bill Prestwich Scholarship in Medical and Health PhysicsHealjh Physics!.

370 UNDE,RGRADUATE AWARDS -'AWARDS BY FACULTYFaculty!: Award Application Award Value Name of ScholarshipProgram Type Required Category. , Physics M No B $1,100 The W.K.Allan Memorial ScholarshipM No B $1,00'0 The' Federation of ChtneseC;anadian. Profess'ionalsEducation Foundation Scholarships.J No B $500' TheA'B. McLayScholarship in PhysicsJ No B $575 The Boyd McLay Scholarship in 'PhysfcsJ No B $200 The'Shenstone PrizeM No B" $450 The .Gerald and Verna Simpson Memorial ScholarshipM No E Plaque The S.ociety of Chemical Industry Merit AwardsM No B $1,200 The Emanuel Williams Scholarship in PhysicsM No B $1,600 The Gladys A Young ScholarshipPsychology J · No C $600 The Abe Black Memorial PrizeJ No B $500 The George· P. and Leatha M. Keys ScholarshipsM No E $50 ,The P.L. Newbigging'PrizesM No 0 $375 The P.L. Newbigging ScholarshipM No B $70 The Psychology Society Prizes \M No B . $375 The Patricia L Smye Memorial PrizesSOCIAL SCIEN.CESFactl,lty Wide M No r B $1,950 The Hugh Clark ScholarshipJ, No E Medal The J.E.L. GraharTi' MedalM No C $500 The Faculty of. Social Sciences Inquiry AwardJ Yes. E. $700 The John R. McCarthy ScholarshipJ No E Medal The R.C. Mcivor Medal -.!I No ~ $425 The David Wincb Memorial ScholarshipAnthropology J No E. '$50 The Anthropology PrizeJ No E $~O The Ruth Landes PrizeJ No E $50 . The Richard Siobodin PrizeEconomics J No $700 i The Class of '50 Scholarship in Hono'urs Ec~nomicsM No B $300 The Or. Thomi3-s Hobley Prize ..M No 0 $500 The WiliiamD.G. Hunter PrizeJ No 'E Medal The Hurd MedalJ No 0 $175 The Sam Lavyrence Prize '-- ~J No 0 ·$475 The MacG.ibbon ScholarshipJ No D $425 The William MacKenzie Memorial PrizeJ No B $600 ,The Pevensing _ ScholarshipJ No ·0 $100 The Kenneth W. Taylor BookPrizeJ No 0 $800 .' , The Ralph Weekes Scholarship\Environmental' J No B$1,500 The Murray Ball Scholarships ,in Geologyt Studies J No B $1,650 The Helen Emery Scholarships in Environmental ScienceM No 0 $100 The.Environmental,lssues PrizeM' No' B $1,100 The Molson Scholarship in· Environmental Studiesoj,!3eographyNo E $220 for Books The Cameron O. Allen Book Prizeand Earth Sciences M No 0 $300 The Alumni Canadian Geography PrizeJ No B $75 The Herbert S. Armstrong Memorial FundM No B $1,500 The Murray Sail Scholarships. in GeologyM No E $100 for Books. The Leone Setty Blackwell Memorial Book Prize.J No B $1,650 The Helen Emery Scholarships in Environm'enta] Science'M No 0 . ,$75 The Environmental Issues PrizeJ 'No 0 $550 The R. Louis Gentilcore PrizeJ Yes B $2,000 The J.P. Bickell Foundation Mining Scholarships'J · No B' $75 The Stanford N. Katambala Geology PrizeM No 0 $150 The Moffat Kinoshit~ Architects ,Inc. PrizesM No B $1,100 The Molson Scholarship in Environmental StudiesJ; No E $225 The E.S. Moore PrizeJ. No E $50 The Lloyd Reeds PrizesJ No B $325 The Rosart Properties Inc. ScholarshipJ No B' $2,000 The South Ontario Economic Development CouncilScholarshipM No B $250 The Hugh R. !hompson Memorial PrizeGerontology J Yes 0 $450 The Barbara and, Ronald Bayne Gerontology . InternshipAwardJ No .. E $100· The Gerontology PrizesJ No F $50 The Karl Kinanen Alumni Pri.ze in Gerontology'M No C $250 for Books The McMaster University Retire'es Association PrizeM · No B $1,000 The McMaster University Retirees Association ScholarshipJ No 'E $1,200 The Audrey Evelyn. Mepham Award in GerontologyJ No E $45 The Pioneer Group Inc .. Gerontology Prize,J No D $400 . The Pioneer Group Inc. PrizeJ No B $350 The Pioneer Group Inc. ScholarshipM ' No c '$290 The Retired Teachers of Ontario HamIlton/HaldimandDistrict Prize in GerontologyJ No O,F $400 The Ellen Bouchard Ryan Scholarship

UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS - AWARDS BY FACULTY 371Facultyl Award Application Award Value Name.of Scholarship.. Prograrn Type Required >\CategoryKine$iology J No B $1,500/year, The Betty Taylor Campbell ScholarshipJ No B $400 The Nancy Car Memorial$cholarship in KinesiologyJ No E Medal and The CSEP/SCPE Undergraduate StudentAward. Ce.rtificateJ No B $2,500 The Hawkrigg Family Scholarships in Kine~iologyJ No B $1,200 The Rose Hill ScholarshipJ No E $50 The Kinesiology .PrizeJ No D $100 The Kinesiology PrizesJ ·No B $700 The Megan Lawrence ScholarShipJ Yes D $500 The Sport Coaching PrizeJ No B $250 The Ivor Wynne Memorial PrizeLabou'r Studies J No D $500. The Larry Sefton ScholarshipsJ No E $50 for .Books 'The Harry Waisglass Book PrizeJ No D $175 The Melinda Wapshaw Achievement AwardPolitical Science J No D $300 The Canadian Institute of International Affairs PrizeM NO B . $300 Th'e Dr. Thomas Hobley Prize .M No D $275 for Books The Human Rights AwardJ . No E $500 The Feliks Litkowski Memorial Prize in Political ScienceJ No D $650 The Qerry Novak ScholarshipJ No E $200 The Political Science PrizeJ No E $50 . The Political Sciencl3 Honours Essay PrizeJ No D $75 The Thomas Truman Memorial prizePsychology M ,No E . $200 The Abe Black Memorial PrizesM No E $50 The P.L. Newbigging PrizesM No D .$375 The P.L. Newbigging ScholarshipM No ·B $70 . The Psychology Society PrizesMNo-B $375 The Patricia L Smye Memorial PrizesReligious Studies M No D $125 The Gilmour Memorial PrizeM No B $175 The Lawrence and Kathleen Mary Johnston Memorial PrizeM No E $50 The Religious Studies prizes .J No E $50 The Religious Studies Honours Essay PrizeJ N~ . B $450 The Marjorie and Charles Wilkinson ScholarshipSocial Work J No D $500 The Citizen Action Group PrizeM No D $50 The Jean'Jones PrizeM No E $125 The Ontario Association of Social Workers PrizeM No F $125 JThe Ontario Association of Social Workers PrizeM No E .$50 The Harry L. Penny PrizeM No D $50 The Social Work Prize .M No C,D $125 TheAnne Stein Memorial PrizeSociology M No E $50 . The Frank E. Jones PrizeJ No B .$150 The Betty MacMillan PrizeJ No B $800 The Lianne Marks ScholarshipM No C $400 The Jack Richardson Memorial ScholarshipM No E $50 The Sociology PrizesTRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPSUniversity Wide J Yes B $2,200 The Beale-Lincoln-Hall Travel ScholarshipJ Yes B $1,500 The Jo.hn P. Evans Travel ScholarshipJ Yes B $800 The Howard P. Whidden ScholarshipArts and Science . J Yes a $1,300 The Class of '37 Travel Scholarship in Arts and Science .J Yes B $4,600 . The T. Russell Wilkins Memorial ScholarshipBusiness J Yes ·B $1,000 The Maria Chan Scholarsh'ips for International Studies inBusinessHumanities J Yes B $5,500 The A.G. Alexander ScholarshipsJ Yes B $3,675· The Joan Jackson Dunbar Travel Scholarship,J. Yes B $900 . The Gabriele Erasmi Travel Scholarship to ItalyJ Yes B $925 The Modern Languages Travel ScholarshipJ Yes B . $2,000 The E.T. Salmon ScholarshipJ Yes B $725 The Albert Shalom Travel ScholarshipScience J. Yes B $4,600 The T, RusseliWilkins Memorial ScholarshipsUNIVERSITY WIDE SCHOLARSHIPSUniversity Wide 'J Yes D· $800 The Achievement Awards of ExcellenceM No C $375 The Alumni Association ScholarshipM No B $200 for Books The Edgar R. Ashall ScholarshipM No B $750 The Bates Residence Scholarship.M No B $1,500 The Bentall ScholarshipsJ No B $1,500 The Joan Francis Bowling ScholarshipsJ Yes B $300 The Josephine Staples Brien ScholarshipM No B $800 The Canadian Federation of University Women (Hamilton)Scholarship

, ,372 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS -' INDEXFaculty/, . Award Application AwardProgram Type Required· CategoryUniversity Wide 'J NoM ,NoBaM No BM No' BJ No EJ Yes BJ Yes CM', No 'BM No BM No BM No BM No BM No.J: i BJ Yes B,J Yes BJ Yes BM No BJ Yes B.J Yes, DM No EJ Yes E''J Yes E'M ' No B,M No CM No BJ Yes EJ ' Yes BJ Yes DJ Yes BM' No BM . No BJ Yes CM No BM No CM No BM No BM Nos BM No BJ No DM No BM Yes B" J ,Yes BM No B,J No DM; No C'M No BM No BJ Yes BM No BM ,No BM No BM No BINDEX OF AWARDS AND COMMUNITYCONTRIBUTION AWARDS'IndexValueMedal$1,500, $800$750 .'Medal "$1,500$400 and Medal$800· $750$1,500$1,550$250$500.$400"$2,500$2,500 '· $750,. $1 ~375/year$500 and MedalMedalName of ScholarshipThe Chancellor's Gold MedalThe Class of '44 Scl;1blarshipThe Edwin Marwin Dalley Memorial ;ScholarshipsThe Edwards Hall Residence ScholarshipThe Governor General's Academic MedalThe Gwen George AwardThe Gwen George MedalThe Hamilton Industrial Scholarships .The Hedden Hall Residence Scholarship'The Dr. Harry Lyman Hooker ScholarshipsThe Anna Marie Hibbard ScholarshipThe Bertram Osmer.Hoop~r ScholarshipThe Nina l:ouise Hooper ScholarshipThe Inter~fl.esidence Council ScholarslJipThe Dr: Ronald V. Joyce "Amazing" Grace Awards. The Dr. Ronald V. Joyce AwarQ's for AthletesThe Mary E. Keyes Residence ScholarshipThe GaryJ,..autens Memorial ScholarshipThe MAPS Centennial AwardThe MAPS Gold Medal· $750 The Bert MacKinnon Memorial SCh01arship.$175 The Catherine MacNeill Prize '$750 The Matthews Hall Residence Scholarship ,$250 . The William J. McCallion Scholarships$750. The McKay Hall {Residence Scholarship$1,000 . The McMaster University' Futures Fund Avyard\ $1,800 The McMaster University Futures Fund in~CourseAwards$400 The John D. McNie Achievement Award of Excellence$1,500 The ,Eli'zabeth Mosgrove Scholarship .$1,000 The. Moulton College Scholarships$750 ' The Moulton Hall Residence Scholarship$425 The Connie O'Shaughnessy Memorial Prize$425 The Tony Pickard Memorial Scholarship .$125 The Morris and Sarah Rosenhead Memorial Prize$575 The Rotary Club of Hamilton Scholarship· $500 The Hilda Savage Memorial Scholarship$750 The Sheil? Scott Scholarship for Brandon 'Hall$750 The/Sheila Spott Scholarship for. Wallingford Hall$120 for' BOoks The Margaret A SerVice Book Prize' .$800 Th~. Somerville Scholarships$1,150. The Marnie'Spears Scholarship·. $425 for Books The Mabel Stoakley Scholarship. $325 . The. Stobo Scholarship$150 . ,'The University Prizes for Special Achievement· $250 . The University Scholarships$800 The University (Senate) 'Scholarships$750 The Whidden Hall Residence Scholarship ,$7,500/year The Wilson Foundation Leadership Awards. $750 The Woodstock Hall Residence Scholarship$225 The Marguerite Yates Schplarship$800 ' The Yates Scholarship .$1,600 . The Gladys,A Young ScholarshipAnthropology Prize .......................................;.................................. 346Herbert S. Armstrpng Memorial Fund .....:....:.................................. 346-Arts & Science. Experiential Learning Travel Scholarship .............. 346Arts & Science Program, Book Award .............:.........................:...... 346Edgar R. Astiall Scholarship ~ .... ~ .................... ~ ............ ~~ ....'... ~ ......,..... 346Ashbaugh Scholarships .............'...................................................... 344ASMlnternational (Ontario Chapter) Scholarships ........:................. 346Atkinson Charitable Foundation Award ..........:............................... 340AH. Atkinson Education Fund Scholarship ...............:...................·344,AH. Atkinson Prize .............. ~ .............. ~ ............;.............................. 346Atomic Energy of Canada LimitedScholarship ...;.................'.~~ .. ;.:.. 346Aoburn ,Industrial Services Ltd. Awards ......................................... 340, ,Maqbool Aziz Memorial Scholarship .....................;............................ 346,. Accenture .Inc. SchQlarship ........................ "1"•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 345Achievement Award. of Excellence ............................................... 345'ACI (Ontario Chapter) Scholarship .........:.....•..........:......................... 34~ .Air. Liquide CanaQa InG. Scholarship, ......,............................:........... 345Henrietta~·Alderson Scholarship .................,......,......:...................... 345:AG. Alexander Scholarships .........................;.....;.................. ~ ....... 345, W.K. Allan Memorial Scholarship ..............:................. ~ ...........;......... 346 Charles Murray Ball EntranGe Scholarship .,...........;............;.......;.... 344Cameron D. Allen Book Prize ,.............................................. ~ ............. 346 Murray Ball Scholarships in Earth'Sciences ....................;............... 346. Alumni Association Scholarships (Part-time) ..........:................:...... 346 Bank of Montreai'Multimedia Spholarships .........,.........:........;.....:. 346.Alumni . Canadian, Geography. Prize ........,.:.................:............:........ 346 , J. Douglas Bankier Memorial Scholarship ..,......,.................:........... 346. Ambassador of Spain Book Prizes ....:.........,.................:...:.....,...... 346 William 'and Lida Barns Memorial Prize in History ............:.......... ,~.:.. 346'EH. Ambrose Gold Medal .....,.......:...........;..........:..:..............:.........:346Scott Bartlett Memorial' Prize .....................................;...;.................. 346Anatomy Prize· .......,..:..,......................................;.....................:.......:....... 346 Basu Medal ....,;....................................;:..........:...............................:....... 3~6

. UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS '-, INDEX 373M. Banker Bates Scholarship ...................................../~.................;..., 347 Dr. Rudolf de Buda Scholarship ....................:,..........,.............:........ 350Marion Bates .Book Priie ~ ........:......................................................... 347 John Deere limited Scholarship .................... ~ .................:................. 350Bates' ResidenceScholarsnip ..............................:............................ 347 De Villiers-Mahaffy. Merit· Awards .................................................. 344Barbara and Ronald Bayne 'Gerontologylnternship Award .......,.., 347.Beale - Lincoln - Hall Travel S9holarships ............... ~ ......................:. 347 ..Deloitte&'·Touche Scholarship ..........,.............................................. 3,50Audrey Diemert Memorial Book Prize .............................................. 350Beauty Counselors of Canada Scholarship ............. ~ ....................... 347 Margery E. Dixon. Memorial Scholarship ..............................:.........:,... 350Bentall Scholarships ....................................,..............:..............:.....:.347 Laura Dodson Prize (AS) ......................................................,.......... 350'Louise E. Bettger Scholarships in Music ..................................... ~ ... 347 Rosemary'Douglas-Mercer Memorial Prize ;......................,.............. 350J.P. Bicls:ell Foundation Mining Scholarship ...................................... 347 Horace A. Dulmage Prize in Philosophy ...........................:.............. 350Binkley Medal ................................................:............:.....;.....:............,.. 347Biology Achievement Award .............................:............................. 347Joan Jackson Dunbar Travel Scholarship ....................................... 350Dundas 'Scholarships ...........,.............................. ~ .......................;...... 344Abe Black Memorial Prize (Essay) ...............:..;......................;.......... 347 Edwards Hall Residence, Scholarship .............................................. 3'50Abe Black Memorial Prizes .~ ...........:...................................................' 347 Clara I. Elman Scholarship ..........................:...............................,...... 350Leone Betty Blackwell Memorial Book Prize ..............................:.... 347 George and Nora Elwin Scholarships ....... ~ ...................................... 344Brian Blakey Memorial Scholarship .:..............;...................,.............. 347Hilda Borman 'Scholarship .....:.....................:........................:........... 347• . Joan Frances Bowling Entrance Scholarships ............................... 345Joan Frances Bowling Scholarships ..........:.................................... 347Helen Emery Scholarships in Environmental Scienee ...................; 350Enviro'nmental Issues Prize ..:...................;......;..... ~ ..........:....·.. \ ...:.350· Gabriele Erasmi Travel Scholarship to Italy .................;..:.:............. 350L.F. Eull Prize ........................ ~ ......:...............................:........................ 350Brantford Alumni Branch Community Contribution Award ............. 340 European' History Prize ......................:.............................;.:.............. 350Brien Scholarship in Philosophy ......................,................................ 347 John P. Evans Travel Scholarship ............................;....................... 351Josephine Staples Brien Scholarship .............................................. 347 'Dr. and Mrs. F.R. Britton Scholarship in Mathematics .................... 348Faculty of Social Sciences Inquiry Award ...................:...:....:...... 351Eileen Gray Farley Scholarship .............'............................................ 344Ten Broeke-Bensen Memorial Sc~olarship .........:....,..:................... 348Burke Memorial Ring, .............. ~ ...:..:;....:.......................,.............;....... 348.. CAE Scholarships in Computing and Software Engineering ......:.... 348Crispin Calvo Memorial Scholarships ...............:... :~........ ~ .................. 348Betty Taylor Campbell Scholarship, ............................................,.... 348Federation' of Chinese Canadian ProfessionalsEducation' Foundation Scholarships .....::.......:.................................. 351Barbara M .. Ferrier Scholarship in Arts' andScienc'e ........'..........:.. 351~~~j~~~Sy~~:~~~hip':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::~~1·Ella Halstead Campbell Prize ..................................;.......................... 348 Barbara Francis Scholarship ........,................................................... 351Canadian Federation of University Women (Hamilton) Harold and Gertrude Freema~ Scholarship in French ................... 351Memorial Prize .:....;....;.;...................................:................................... '348 Fre.nch Government Book Prizes ................·............:........................ 351Canadian ,Federation of Univers!ty Women (Hamilton)Past President's Prize ........:............................................................... 348. H.P. Frid Scholarship .......;.." .........;.......................................".;.......... 344Klaus Fritze Memorial Prize ~ .....:........................................;.:;:............ 351Canadian Federation of University Women. (Hamilton) , Merrill Francis. Gage Entrance Scholarship ...................................... 345,Ruby Brown Book Prize ;..................................;:.............................. 348 . Merrill Francis Gage. Scholarships ................................:................... 3,51Canadian· Federation of . University Women (Hamilton). Scholarship ..................................................:...................:....:..:............. 348Sam Geller Memorial Book Prize .........................................,.........:... 351General Motors Entrance' Scholarship,s .................... ~.: ................. 344· Canadian Institute of International Affairs Prize ....:.......:............ ~ .... 348 R. Louis Gentilcore Prize .......................................................;:....... ;. 351Canadian Society For Chemical Engineering Prize .......................... 348 Gwen George Award .........................................................:...:,.....:.. 351Cqnadian Society For Chemistry Prizes ..:................,....:.........;.:..... 348'Canadian Society of Civil Engineers (Hamilton Section) Prize ....... 348Ezio Cappadocla Medal! ..........................................................;:....... 348Nancy Car Memorial Scholarship in Kinesiology .................:............ 348Gwen 'George Medal ..................;.,....,...;....\'........,......................,.;...' 351German Embassy Book. Prize ........................................,.,........:....... 351J.L.W. Gill Prizes ...........................;..................................................:. 351G'i1mour Memorial Prize ...................:..;.,.................:...........,........:...... 351Grace Dorothy and William P. Carpenter Award .......:................... 348 George P .. Gilmour Memorial Scholarship ..............................::...... 351Elva Carrol Award .......:.......;...:..:...................;......,............................ 340 Governor General's Academi.c Medal .....:..............:........................ 351James Robertson Carruthers Memori.al Prize :.... ~ ........................... 348 Governors: Scholarships ..:..............................................................,344Norman N. Caskey Memorial Prize .........................................:......... 349 Daphne Etherington Graham Memorial Scholarship in English .,1..... 352CGA Ont. Award for Excellence ...............................................:....... 349Maria Chan Scholarships for International Studies in Business ..... 349Daphne Etherington Graham Memorial, Scholarship in History ....... 352J.E.L. Graham Medal ..............'................................:............,.......:..:.. 352·Chancellor's Gold Medal ................:.................................................. 349Chancellor's Scholarships ......'..............................:.............;...........; 344· Greek Community of Burlington and District Scholarship ................ 352HoB. Greening Book Prize ....·: ............................:.............:....,........... 352Chemical Institute of Canada (Hamilton Section) Prizes ................ 349 .Citizen Action Group Prize .........:....................................... ~ .........,.... 349Robert ~. Haines Memorial'Scholarship .;.................:....................... 352 'Amelia Hall Gold Medal ......................................,....................;......... ~. 352City of Hamilton' Economic Development Department Ruth and Jack Hall Prize ....................:............................................... 352 .Scholarships ..................:..............:........,............:................................ 349. Hugh, Clark Scholarship .......:..........................................,;................ 349Ronald K. Ham Memorial Prize ..............................................:........:... 352Hamilton and District Heavy Construction AssociationClass of '37 Travel Scholarship in Arts and Science ..................... 349 Scholarships ..........................................:........................................... 352Class of '43 Golden Anniversary Scholarship ............,................... 349 Bruce M. Hamilton Medal .................................................................. 352 .Class of '44 Scholarship ................................................................... 349Class· of '50 Scholarship in Honours Economics ......:...................... 349Hamilton Chemical Association Prize ..'.................:....................... 352Hamilton Industrial Scholarships .. ~ .......:...............:.;...................... 352Class of. '52 Golden Anniversary Entrance Awards ...................... 344· Class of .1953 50th Anniversary Scholarship ..:.:......:..................... 349Hamilton Port Authority Scholarship .....'....;..................:.....'............ 352Donald Hart Scholarship ...........................................':....................:... 352Class of '92 Science Legacy Award .........................................;..... 349, Classics Prize ..............:.......:..................:..........,;........ ~ ..................... 349Edward Frank Davis Memorial Award ...:................... ~ ............:........... 340Denton Coates'Memorial Scholarship ,...'...............:.......................... 349Coca-Cola Scholarships ............:..........................................,:............ 344· Mario Colilli Memorial Scholarship .... !................................................ 349Hawkrigg Family Scholarship in Kinesiology ................................ 352Hawkrigg Family Scholarship in Business ....:....;...........:....:....... :. 352Damian Miguel Headley ~wards ..·.......................... :·.......................... 340,Hedden Hall'Residence Scholarship ................................................ 352'Rudy Heinzl Award ...................;..........,............'.................................. 340Hel·lenic Prize ........................:.............:.....:................................. ,~.......... 352Comparative Literature Prize ........:................................................. '349Consul General of Italy Book Prize in Italian ......:...;......................... 349Anna Marie Hibbard Scholarship ...................................................... 352Rose Hill Scholarship .............;...........................................:............... 352B~atrice Corrigan Memorial Book Prize .................:...:..................... 349Cranston Prizes ......;....................................:.................................... 350Dr. Shigeaki Hinohara Scholarship ................................................... 353Dr. Thomas Hobley Prize, ..... ,~.................,......................................'.... 353 .CSEP/SCPE Undergraduate Student Award .................................... 350 John Hodgins Memorial Soholarship ...............,..............;.................. 344Helen M.' Currey Scholarship ...............................:..................:......... 344· Edwin Marwin Dalley Memorial 'Scholarships ................................... 350.·D. M. Davies Prize ..........................:............................:..:.................... 350Dean's Medal for Excellence in the Humanities ..........................:.. 350NellieP. Hogg Scholarships ,............,................................................. 344Dr. Harry Lyman HO.ot

374 UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS -IN,DEXNina Louise Hooper Scholarship .................................................... , .. 353'~~~:~ ~~~~a;:::rd·::~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::: ~;~Humanities Medals for Special' Achievement ................................. 353, 'John Mayberry Scholarship ................,......:...................;..........,...... 356Charon Burke McCain Memorial Scholarship ..,...;............................ 356William J. McCallion Scholarships (Part-time) ................................. 356Esther McCandless Memorial Prize ...........:..........................:.......... 356William D.G. Hunter Prize .............;.................................:....:............. 353 John R. McCarthy, Scholarship ......:...................'..... > ...... , ................... 356Hurd Medal ....................... ~ .........................................:....................:... 353 H.W. McCready, Prize in British History ....:.........:..........:................. 356Paul Hypher Prize ............;........ :,.......;.............. ~.: ............................... 353 McGregor-Smit~-BurrMemorial Scholarship .................................. 356'Inco Scholarships, in Environmental Science ........;..,...............,....... 353 R.C. MCivor Medal ................:.......,....;:...............,...................... ;'.......,.. 356,Inco Scholarships in Materials Engineering .r.................................... 353 McKay Hall Residence Scholarship .......................'........................... 356Intermetco Limited Scholarship ...................................................... 353 A.G. McKay Prize in ClassicalSfudies .....:..........:.:.......................... 356Inter Nationes (Bonn) Book Prize ........,........ ~ .............. ~ .................... 353 'Alexander Gordon McKay Scholarship ....................;...................:... 356Inter-Residence Council Scholarship ..................;......................... 353" Janet ~McKnight. Award ......:...........................:..,....................,......... 356lODE Memorial Scholarship ..................................................,....... ~ ..::.. 353 A.B. Mclay' Scholarship in Physics ....;......................,..................... 356Municipal Chapter of Hi:lmilton, lODE; Muriel E. Skelton Award ....... ,353 Boyd McLay Scholarship in Physics ................................................ 357Iroquois Trophy .... ~ .....,...............................................,.............:......'.. 353 Walter ScottlV!cLay Scholarship ..:....................... ~ .....;...............;.... ~357ITCA Community Involvement Prize ................................ ;.~...,........... 353 Alec John Royston MacMillan Memorial Awards ..................:........ 340 .'lvey Scholarship .'.." .......;...:........................:...........:.....;.......,............. 353 McMaster Athletic Council Award ..................;................................ 340H.L. Jackson Memorial Scholarship ...... ~ .............................:...........: 353 McMaster Chinese Alumni (Toronto Chapter) InternationalBurton R. James Memorial Prize ...................................................... 354 Entrance Scholarship~, :.....,.................:............................................ 345W., Norman JeevesScholarship ............................;....'...................... 354 McMaster Humanities SOCiety Scholarships .,............ ~ ................... 357·Herbert M. Jenkins Prize .; ...........:..........;.....................;....,.............. 354 McMast~r Nursing Alumni Memorial Prize ...................................:... 357Jensen Medal .......................................... ~ ......................................... 354 ,- McMaster University Futures Fund Graduand Award ....,............. 357·AI.. Johnson Scholarship .....,.............:........:.................................... 354 I McMaster University Futures Fund In-Course Award ..................;.357 -James A. Johnson Community Contribution Award, ....................... 340 _ McMaster University Retirees Association Prize .........,................. 357'Kathleen Mary Johnston Memorial Prize .......... ~, ...............;..:.........., 354 McMaster University Retirees Association Scholarship ~ ..,........:... 357Frank E. Jones Prize .....................................................................;... 354 , Donald G. McNabb Scholarship .......................,................:............... 357'Jean Jones Prize ...................,............. ~ ..............................,............... 354 Simon McNal,ly Scholarships .;..,.......:................................................ 357Dr. "Ronald V. Joyce "Amazing" Grace Awards .........:...............;.... 354 Isabella Campbell McNee Scholarship ....:.................,........................ 344 'Dr. Ronald V.Joyce Awards for Athletes ...................................... 354 John ;0. McNie Achievement Award of Excellence ......................... 357 .Junior League of Hamilton-Burlington, Inc.' Community Peter McPhater Memorial Scholarship .............;................:.............. 357Contribution, Award' ..............,.............,.........;..........;......................... 340 Medical-Surgical Excellence in Clinical Nursing Award ..:.............. 357Jury' Prize, .... ~.: ........."............." ...............,'............................................,354Audrey Evelyn Mepham Award in Gerontology ............... ~ ............ 357CC:ithryn E Kaake Merit AWard ............................,..........,.............,... 344 Merriam School of Music Scholarship ................ ~ ......;..........;......... 357_, Stanford N. Katambala Earth Sciences Prize .:;~ ...............:,............. 354 J. J. Miller Prize ..........:.....................;.. :.......'....................................... 357Ernest Robert MacKenzie Kay Scholarships .....,.........................;..., 354 Dr. F.A. .Mirza Scholarship ...................................:..........:...,......... ~.;: 357Gerald L. Keech Medal ........;..,..........:..:........:.: ........;......................'.' 354 MMG-Neosid Canada Limited Ceramic Engineering Prize ...:.....'..... 357Robert Alan Kennedy Scholarship ................................ ~ .................. 354 Modern Languages Travel Scholarship .........................,......:........;. 357Mary E Keyes Residenc~' Scholarship ...... ; ................. : ................... 354George P. and Leatha M. Keys Scholarships .............. !-.: ................. 354Moffat Kinoshita Architects Inc. Prizes ...............:..........:.. .'...:.......... 358Molson Scholarship in Environmental'Studies ...,........................:... 358Karl Kinanen Alumni Prize in Gerontology ........;.............................. 354 ES. Moore'Prize in Geology .............,...............:........;..................... '358Kinesiology Prize ............................. ~ ................................................ 354'Kinesiology Prizes .....:.,... :.............;..........:..;.................................... 354John F. Moore, Prize ... :~............................:;....'...................,............;.... 358Robert John -Morris Awards ............ ~ ..............:.........;....:................. 340, Kit Memorial Scholarship ...........,......,•. :.............;........................ ~ ........ ,354 Michael J. 'Morton Memorial Book Prize ........................:.................. 358 'KPMG Scholarship ............ ,;..........,......,................,...,......,......... ~ ........'.. 355Raymo'nd C: Labarge' Merit Awards ............;........;................:.. ~ ...... 344Elizabeth, Mosgrove Scholarship :........;.........................................,.. 358Motorola Software Engineering Scholarships .,............ :~............... 358Marion Laing-Knox Entrance Scholarship ....................................... 344'Ruth Landes Prize ....................................;..................;............... ~ ..... 355Latin .. Prize ..'....................................................................................;... 355Gary Lautens' Memorial Scholarship ..................................'............. 355'. Moulton College Entrance Scholarship .......:.....';............................. 344Moulton College Scholarships ........::............................................... 358\ Moulton Hall Residence Scholarships ............................................,. 358Anne Murray Scholarship ...........:...........................;....... ;,................ 358E Doris Lawrence Scholarship ....;........................:................:........ 355 Helen K. Mussallem Award ............................................................ 340Megan Lawrence Scholarship ......................................................... 355 Elaine Nardocchio Memorial Scholarship ..........................:.............. 358Sam Lawrence Prize ................:....................................................... 355James B. Lawson Scholarship ...............................:....:.................... 355Ray Lawson Scholarships .......................,..............:..................:,.... 355Sakarkham,J K. Lila Memorial Scholarship .~ ..............;.;...........;.......... 355National Association of Corrosion Engineers ................................. 358':P.L. Newbigging Prizes .............:... ~ ..................:.....:... :...,..:............. 358 'P.L. Newbigging Scholarship .......................................................... 358Alan G: Newcombe Prize in Peace Studies ...........;........................ 358............ 358Linguistics Prize ............................................................................... 355 , Niemeier Scholarship .....................;..,..................................,'Claude C. Lister Scholarship ..,.,............,.............:............................... 355 Robert Nixon Scholarship ................................................................. 358Feliks Litkowski Memorial Prize in Political Science ..............;-....... 355 Nortel Networks Entrance Scholarships ........................:.............. 345Lloyd Memorial Scholarship .....:........................:..;.....:...................... 344 Nortel Networks Scholarships in Information Technology ..... .'..: 358,MacGibbon Scholarship .......................................... ~ ................,.,....... 355 Derry Novak· Prize .................................:...........:.....,........................... 358Bert MacKinnon Memoria! Scholarship ............................................ 355 . Alvin I. Ogilvie Scholarsh,ips ............................................................. 344William Mackenzie Memorial Prize ............................'; ...................... 355 Fredric P. Olsen Book Prize ........:.........:........................................... 358Betty MacMillan'-Prize '..........................,.......................................:.... 355 . Oncology Nursing Program' Awards ...............................;........:.,..... 340Agnes and John MacNeill Memorial Prize ............,....................,...../355Ontario Association of Social Workers Prizes ........................ 358, 359Catherine MacNeill Prize ...:..............................'........... ~ ..................... 355 Ontario Professional Engineers Foundation forJosephine 'Magee Scholarship .................................;............... ~ ....... 344 Education Ehtrailce Scholar~hip ....................:................................. 345Ng Man-Chung Memorial Scholarships for International Students ....... 345 Ontario Professional Engineers Foundation forMAPS Centennial Medal ..................................................................... 356 " Education Gold Medal ........:.......:....................................................:. 359MAPS Gold Medal .....;..............................................................'.......... 356 Ontario Professional Erigineers Foundation. for .Lianne Marks Scholarship ...................:............................ ~ .......,......... 356 ' . Education In-Course Scholarship ................;...;............................... 359Eleanor Dornbush Marples Prize in Art History ....:......................... 356 Ontario Professional Engineers Foundation for, Eleanor Dornbush Marples Prize in Theatre & Film Studies ........... 356 Education Undergraduate Scholarships .......................................;.. 359Ronald E -Materick Scholarships ..............................;...................... 356 Connie O'Shaughnessy Memoria, Prize .......................................... 359MatthE!ws Hall Residence' Scholarship .... ~ ...................................... 356' Lillian and Leroy Page· Scholarship ..............................:.........:..,...... 344Albert Matthews' Scholarship ...,...................................,....;............. ;344 Gladys Ballantyne' Parker Prize ........................................................ 359Harold Matthews Memorial Scholarship ..............,.........................,. 344 FW. Paulin Scholarship ...........................................................:........ 359,

UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS -' INDEX 375Irene Pearce Sch~larship ......,.........................,.................................. 359, Harry L .. Penny Prize .~....... ~ ..............,........."..:...................................... 359Rob,ert Sowerby Memorial Scholarship .............:..........::................. 362Mamie Spears Scholarship .............................................................. 362Pevensing Scholarship ..........................................................,......... 359Tony Pickard Mem'orial Scholarship ..............;..............................;... 359Pioneer Group Tnc. Gerontology Prizes ........................................... 359Pioneer Group !nc. Leadership Awards ......................................... 340Pioneer Group Inc. Prize ................. ~ ......•...,..................................... 359Sport' Coaching Prize ........,...................,............................,..... ~ ......... 362SL Squire Scho'larships .:........................................,...............'........ 362Clarence L. Starr Prize :..............:..........;............................................. 362Anne-Stein Memorial Prize ............... ~ .. ~ ............................................;. 362Anne Stein Memorial Prize (Part~time) ............................................. 362Pioneer Group Inc. Prizes in NUrsing ............................................... 359 Leona Albertson' Ryan and Gordon Henry. StevensPioneer Group Inc. Scholarship ......::.................,............................. 359 Mer:norial Scholarship ......................'.;............................................... 362Pitcher - Ratford Awards ............................................................... 359· Brian Pocknell Memorial Scholarship ..;.:.................;....................... 359Political Science Honours Essay Prize ..:.:....................................... 359Political Science Prize .......;...........·...............................................;..... ·359Bill Prestwich' Scholarship in Medical and Health Physics ............ 359Mabel Stoakley Scholarship .......................................................:....: 362Stobo Scholarship .................. ~ ........................................................... 362Marie L. Stock Scholarship ...........................:..:................................... 362Mark JohnStojcic Scholarship ............,........,..........,...................;..... 362, Adam Slidar printmaking Award .............................:........................ 341Gordon and Jane Price Awards .....,........:;................,..................... 340 Swiss Minister to Canada Book Prizes ............;.............:................. 362 .-PricewaterhouseCQopers Schol·arship .,...;.............. ~ ......;........... 359 Juanita ~eBarre·Symington Scholarship ........................................ 362Leslie A. 'Prince Merit Awards .............................. ;~.;....................... 345Psychology Society Prizes ..................... ~ ........•......................,;........ 360Dr .. John A. Pylypiuk Scholarship .............................,...................... 360Rand Memorial Prize of Class '98 ....................................'................. 360Gordon Raymond Award ......................,......;... "?'••.•.•..••...••.•....•.•.••.••• 340Lloyd Reeds Prizes ,....:..;.......:.........................................................-... 360Sharon Reeves Scholarship .................;...........;............................;.. 360A.G. Reilly Scholarship ......:.,.......... ~ ..:......................................,....... 345Religious Studies Prizes ...........:,.;...................,.................:.......;...... ~60Religious Studies Honours Essay Prize ..........•............................... 360. Retired Teacliersof Ontario Hamilton/Haldimand' DistrictPrize in Gerontology ...........;........................•............:........................ 360 ,.Ella JUlia Reynolds Scholarships •....,..;....................................:....... 360Dr. Andrew Szendrovits Memorial Scholarship .......,...........:......... 362 'Kenneth W. Taylor Book Prize ... ,........................................... ~ .......... 362Theatre -& Film Studi,es Book Pri:ze .....................................,'......... 362_Hugh R. Thompson Memorial Prize ........;............:........................... 362Dr. R.A. Thompson Prize in Mathematics ..........:............................ 362D. E Thomson, Scholarship ..........................................,................... 345Michael Thomson Memorial Book Prizes ......................................... 363. Frank Thorolfson Memorial Scholarship ..... ~ ..,.....,....... ~ ................... 345StephenF.H. Threlkeld Award ......;.....................................,........... 341Tinnerman Palnut Engineered Products Scholarships ,in Mechanical Engineering .........................................................,..... 363TKK Inc. Awards .......-..........................,.............:............................ ~ ..... 341Graham Ronald Toop Scholarship ............................................""..... 363Gladys Richards 'Scholarship ......:..................................................... 360.Jack Richardson Mem.orial Scholarship ..,................................,....... 360Corelene Helen TQstevinScholarships ...;.......... ~ ............................ 363John Toth Memorial·Prize· ..........................;....... ~ ............................... 363Herbert A. . Ricker. Scholarships .;....................................................., 360Rosart Properties Inc. Scholarship .....,..........;.........:....................... 360John H. Trueman Prize (H) .....;.......................;...................;....:.......'363John H. Trueman Scholarship .........;.............................................'. 363· Dominic Rosart Scholarship .:...........................................•................ 345.Abraham Rosenberg' Memorial Prize ............................................... 360Thomas Truman Memorial Prize .......... ~.; .............:............................ 363Roger Trull Award .......................................;................................:........ 341Morris and Sarah ,Rosen head Memorial Prize ~.: .......;.................... ~. 360 . Tynowski' . Scholarship ...................................,:................................ 345Rotary Club of Ancaster Community Contribution Award ........ ~ ..... 341 'UBS Global Assets Management (Canada) Company Aw,arcls ....... 341 .Rotary Club of Burlington Central Community .UniverSity. Prizes for Special Achievement ..:...... ~ ..............;........... 363Contribution Award ................:........................'.:............:'................... 341 University (Senate) Scholarships .......,........:................................... 363Rotary Club of Hamilton A.M. Community Contribution Award ....... 341Rotary Club' of Hamilton Community Contribution Award .........•....... 341Rotary Club of HamHton Scholarship ... ;............................................ 360 .Ellen Bouchard Ryan Scholarship ....,.............................,.......:.,........ 360University· Scholarships (Part-time)- ...................;............;.........,:.... 3·63Vaney City Manuf~cturing Co. Ltd. Scholarships .... ~, .....................'. 363Varey Scholarship .................;..............;..................,...:....... ~ ..... ~ ........ 363'Harry" Waisglass Book Prize .........................................................,.. 363ET. ·Salmon Scholarsh,ip ............;.............................................•....... 360 Wallingford Hall Entr~nce Scholarship ......................:..................... 345E Togo Salmon Prize in History ....................................................... 360 Melinda Wapshaw Achievement Award .........:................:...;..;....... 363Noel.Sandusky Memorial Book Prize ................:.'.......;...........:.:......, 360Saturn of Hamilton East Achievement Awards ...........................'.... 341. F.W. Waters Scholarship in Philosophy .....,........................;............. 363F:W. Waters Scholarship in Philosophy for· Part-time Students ..... 363Hilda Savage Memorial Schola~ship ..........;..........................;............ 360 Mark Watson Memorial Prize.in History ...........................................:.363 .Larry Sayers Prize in East Asian History .......,.....:.................:........ 361 Sam Watson Memorial Award ..........·..........................,..................... 341· Dr. Sina Sazgar Memorial Sctiolarship ....................:.. ,..................... 361School of the Arts' Scholarship in Music .......................................... 361Ralph Weekes Scholarship .........................:...........................,......... 363Weisz Family Foundation Scholarship .............................................. 363.Science Alumni Scholarships ........................................................... 361 . Wescast Industries Continuous Learning Award .: ......................... 341Science Class of 197 Legacy Award .......................,...........,........... 341 Wheeler· Scholarship ......:.;.......................................................,.:....... 3·45'Sheila Scott Scholarships for Bran9cm Hall ...................;.:............... 361 Howard P. Whidden Scholarship ..................................................... 363, Sheila Scott Scholarship in E;nglish ...........-........:.............................. 361 : Whidden Hall Residence Scholarship .............................................. 363Sheila Scott Scholarship for WaJlingford Hall :.......:......................... 361 R.M. Wiles Memorial Book Prize ..................,..................................... 364Larry Sefton Scholarships ............................................:................... 361 T. Russell Wilkins Memorial Scholarships ....................................... 364Grace Senra-Fontes Memorial Prize ............................................;... 361 Marjorie and Charles Wilkinson Scholarship .................................. 364Margaret A. Service Book Prize .....................;........:....................... 361Albert Shalom Travel Scholarship .....:...........................................,.. 361Louis J. Shein Scholarship ..................;............................................ 361Shell Canada Prizes in Engineering and Management .................... 361Shell Canada Scholarships in Engineering and Management ........ 361'Shenstone Prize ............................:...............................................:..; 361Gerald and Verna Simpson Memorial Scholarship ..........,............. 361Meena and Naresh Sinha Award .............:....................;.................. 341Thomas E Willey Scholarship ...........................,............................... 364Ailan and Joy Willh:ims. Award .........................:.............'.................. 341Emanuel Williams Scholarship in Physics ......................................; 364Wilson Foundation Leadership Awards ...........:.....,...:...........;........ 364David Winch Memorial Scholarship ...................;.......... ~ ................... 364Women's· Art Association Scholarships ..............,....:....... ~ .............. 364Woo Family In~ernational Entrance Scholarships ...................:......... 345Woodstock Hall Residence SchQlarship ......................................... 364Richard Slot)odin Prize ......,...........................................................:.. 361 Ivor Wynne Memorial Prize ................................................................ 364Patricia L. Smye Memorial Scholarships ..............................,........... 361Social Work ·Prize ........,.......................;.............................. ,.,.~ ............ 361Marguerite Z. Yates Scholarship .............,........................................ 364. Yates Scholarships ............................................................. ~ ...:......... 364Society of Chemical Industry Merit Awards ..................................... 361 GladysA. Young Scholarship ............................................,........;.... 364Soc!ety of M~nagement Accountants ofOntar.io Scho,larship ....... 361SOCIology Prizes ............................,.........;.......................................:. 361Lillian. and Manuel Zack Scholarship ...................:........................:.... 364Zenon Environmental Awards .......................................................... 341~orna and David Som~rs Award' ................................................;.... 341 Zoom' Media'· Award .. ,........,....................................,........';.................... 341Somerville Scholarships ;., ..................... ; ... ; ................ ; ...................... 362Sons of Italy of Ontario Scholarship' ..................... ; ....................... : .. 362South Ontario Economic Development Council Scholarships ........... ;. 3p2

376 UNIVERSITY GOVERNING BODIESBOARD OF G'OVE.RNORS (2004-2005)EX OFFICIO .'CHANCELLORM.M. Hawkrigg, B.A~ (,52), C.A.., F.C.A, LL.D.(Hon. '97)PRESIDENT AND VICE-CHANCELLORP.J. George, C.M.', B.A, M.A., ph.D., D.U.(Hon.), D.Hon. C.,D,Litt.(Hon.)· .PROVOSTAND VICE-PRESIDENT (ACADEMIC) AND CHAIR, 'UNIVERSITY PLANNING COMMITTEE .,K.H. Norrie, B.A., M;Phil., Ph.D. ,ELECTED BYTHE BOARDH.D. Barber"B.Sc., M.Sc.,D.I.C., Ph.D., D.Eng"D.Sc.C.P. Bastable, F.C.A .. R Buckingham, B.Sc: ('69), J.D.E: W. Buffett , . .. N.G. Cooper, B'.A ('94)M.H. De GrooteD.M. Kealey; B.AS.B. Labarge, B.A (,67), M.B.A-R.C. Loucks, B.B.AI V.A McKenna, B.A, LL.B.I.M. SO,B.Com. ('78), M,BA., C.F.A, C.M.AAPPOINTED BY THE BOARD OFTRUSTEESOF McMASTER DIVINITY COLLEGE .:. AC. Heidebrecht, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., D.Sc.,F.C.S.C.E., ..F.C.AE., P.Eng. '.APPOINTED BY THE ALUMNIW.C. Fox, M.B.A (73)S.J.J. Letwin, B.Sc. ('77), M.~.A., C.G.A:E.AMinlch;B.Sc. (,72), M.B.A ('74) .'RP. WashQurn, B.A. (,73), M.A ('74)APPOINTED BYTHESENATEJ.J. Drake, M.A, M.Sc. (,70), Ph.D. ('74),jD.G. Harnish, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. ('82)N.Rahmieh, B.A, M.A', Ph.D. .GOVERNING BODIES. ELECTED BYTHE TEACHING STAFF, M.A Baumann, B.Sc.N., M.Sc.N., Ph.D.K. Cruikshank, B.A, M.A., Ph.D. '. I. Hambleton, B.Sc" M.Sc., Ph.D ... B.A Levy, B.A, M.A, Ph.D.ELECTED BY THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTSK. Erickson .. ,ELECTED BYTHE GRADUATE STUDENTSA EI~Sheikh, B.Sc., M.Sc. .ELECTED BY THE NON· TEACHING STAFFR Lodewyks ..J. McAndrew, B'.Sc. ('84) ~APPOINTED BY THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,INCOUNCILRD. Couldrey, Dip.F.S.G~D. Graham, B.A, LL.B .D.M. Green, C.M.D.A Pether, B.Sc.M.M. Romeo, B.A ('90)T.J.Weisz, B.A. (,67), LL.H., LL.M.HONORARY GOVERNORST.G. Chambers, B.A., LL.D.(Hon.). J.P. Gordon, B.Sc., P.Eng., LL.D.(Hon.), O.C.D.AS. Ivison, B.A,-M.B.A., N.D.C., LL.D'.(Hon.)G.M. Luxton, B.A, Q.G;, tL.D.(Hon.) .D.C. Marrs, LL.D.(Hon.)B.D. Nicol, FoC.A, LL.D.(Hon.)J.H. Panabaker, B.A, M.A,LL~D.(Hon.) :Th-e. Honourable Justice L.T. Pennell', B.A. ('38), P.C., .LL.D.(Hon.). E.B. Priestner, B.A, LL.D.(Hon.), " E.A Taylor, B.A, M,B.A ('63). OFFICERS O,F THE BOARDCHAIRE.W. BuffettVICE-CHAIRD.M. GreenSECRETARYW.B.FrankEX OFFICIO. SENATE (2004-2005)CHANCELLORM.M. Hawkrigg, B.A, C.A, F.C.A, LLD.(Hon.)·PRESIDENT AND VICE-CHANCELLORP.J. George, C.M., B.A, M.A, Ph.D., D,IJ'.(Hon.), D. Hon. C.,D.Litt.(Hon.) .PROVOST AND VICE-PRESIDENT (ACADEMIC)K.H. Norrie, B.A., M.Phil.., Ph.D.'-VICE-PRESIDENT(RESEARCH AND INTEF!NATIONAL AFFAIRS) .M. Shoukri, B.Sc., M. Eng., Ph.D.VICB·PRESIDENT (ADMINISTRATION)'K.S. Belaire, B.A., C.G.AVICE-PRESIDENT (UNIVERSITY ADVANCEMENT)R Trull,B.A .DEAN AND VICE-PRESIDENT (HEALTH SCIENCES)J.G. Kelton, M.D., F.H.C.P.(C) ,PRINCIPAL OF McMASTER DIVINITY COLLEGES.E. Porter, B.A, M.A, Ph.D., . DEAN, FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCESS.J. Elliott, M.A, Ph.D.. .'DEAN, FACULTY OF ENGINEERING,M. Elbestawi, B.Sc., M,~Eng.; Ph.D.DEAN,i=ACULTY OF SCIENCEP.G. Sutherland, B.Sc., M.S., Ph.D.DEAN,FACULTY OF HUMANITIES" N. Rahimieh, B.A, M.A, Ph.D.'DEAN, FACULTY OF BusiNESS,. P. Bates ..DEAN OF GRADUATE STUDIES.F.L. Hall,AB., M.Sc., Ph.D.UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL CHAIRF.A HaH,Assoc; Dipl., B.Mus., M.A.,Ph.D.. . Continued

UNIVERSITY GOVERNING BODIES 377EL,ECTED FROM THE FACULTY OF BUSINESSY.C.L. Chan, B.B.A, Ph.D.C.C.Y. Kwan, M.B.A, Ph.D.J.W. Medcof, B.A, M.A, Ph.D.ELECTED FROM THE FACULTY OF ENGINEERINGJ. Deen, B.Sc., M.S., Ph.D.W.M. Farmer, B.A, M.A.; M.S., Ph~D.P.E. Wood, B.ASc., Ph.D., F.e.LC.ELECTED FROM THE FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCESD:N. Buckley, B.A., M.D.; F.R.C.P. (C)H. D: Fuller, M.B., M.Sc., F.H.C.P.(C), FAC.P.V. Galea, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. 'D. Harnish, B:Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., J. Landeen, B.Sc.N., M.Ed., Ph.D.J.Watts, M.B., B.S., F.R.C.P., F.R.C.P. (C)ELECTED FROM THE FACULTY OF HUMANITIESD: Coleman, B.Ed., M.A., Ph.D., ,R. Frager, B.A., M.A, Ph.D.R.S. Hamilton, ,DipL (AC.A), M,F.A, M.F.AM. Horn, B.A, M.A, Ph.D. "M.E. Q'Corinor,B.A, M.A, Ph.D.J. Wilson, B.A., B.Ed., M.A, Ph.D.ELECTED FROMTHE FACULTY OF SCIENCEC. Baron, DipL MicrobioL, Ph.D.J.Drake,M.A, M.Sc., Ph.D.I. Hambleton,' B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D.K.M. Murphy, B.A,M.A, Ph~D.J.K. Terlouw, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D.D. Venus, B.Sc., Ph.D.ELECTED FROM THE FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCESJ.Aronson, B.Sc., B.S.W., M.S.W., Ph.D.K. Bird, B.A, Ph.D.N.- Bouchier, B.A., M.A, Ph.D.M.A Cooper, B.A, M. PhiL; Ph.D.M.M. Letendre, B.AA, M.A, Ph.D. 'C.AB~ Yates, B.A.,M.A, Ph.D.ELECTED FROM THE FACULTY OFTHEOLOGYJ. Peterson, B.A, M.Div., M.A, Ph.D.APPOINTED BY AND FROM THE TEACHING STAFFOF THE DIVINITY COLLEGEJ.L. Clark, B.A, B.S.W., M.S.W., Ph.D.ELECTED BY THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTSOF THE UNIVERSITYN. Anand'M. ElshafieJ. HargotS.loriA RaiT. ZhongELECTED BYTHE GRADUATE STUDENTSOF TtiE UNIVERSITYS. Donato, E3.A., M,Sc.N.Gill, B.Sc.C. Higginson, B.A, M.AY. Li, B.Sc., M.Sc.M.W. Wilson, B.A, M.AAPPOINTED FROM AMONG THE GRADUATESOFTHEUNIVERSITY -,J.M. Carson, B.A, M.Sc.Ed.E. Cochrane, B.Sc., J. Graydon, B.Sc., M.B.AL. Fong, B.A .-APPOINTED BY AND FROM THEBOARD OF GOVERNORSH.D. Barber, B.Sc., M.Sc.,D.I.C .. , Ph.D., D.Eng., D.Sc.N,G. Cooper, B.A.J. McAndrew, B.Sc.OFFICERS OF THE SENATE"CHANCELLORM.M. HawkriggCHAIRP.J. GeorgeVICE-CHAIR- K.H. NorrieSECRET/~.RYW.B. Frank'OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITYCHANCELLORMelvin M. Hawkrigg, B.A, C.A, F.e.A, LL.D.(Hon.)PRESIDENT AND VICE-CHANCELLORPeter J. George, C.M., B.A, M.A, Ph.D., D.U.(Hon.),, , D. Hon. C., D.Litt.(Hon.) , ,PROVOST AND VICE-PRESIDENT (ACADEMIC)Kenneth H. Norrie, B.A, M.Phil., Ph.D.VICE-PRESIDENT(RESEARCH AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS)Mamdouh Shoukri, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., P.Eng.DEAN ANDVICE-PRESIDENT{HEALTH SCIENCES)John G.Kelton,M.D., F.R.C.P.(C)VICE-PRESIDENT (ADMINISTRATION), Karen S. Belaire, B.A, C.G.AVICE-PRESIDENT (UNIVERSITY ADVANCEMENT)Roger Trull, B.A.'ASSOCIATE VICE-PRESIDENT (ACADEMIC)FrederickA Hall, Assoc. DipL, B.Mus., M.A, Ph.D.ASSOCIATE VICE-PRESIDENT{INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS)M.W.Luke Chan, B.Sc., M.A, Ph.D.ASSOCIATE VICE-PRESIDENT (STUDENT AFFAIRS)AND DEAN OF STUDENTSPhilip E. Wood, B.ASc., Ph.D., F.C.I.C., P.Eng.. REGISTRARLouis R.Ariano, B.A, M.AUNIVERSITY LIBRARIANGraham R. Hill, B.A, M.A, M.L.S.PRINCIPAL OF McMASTER DIVINITY COLLEGEStanley E. Porter, B.A, M.A, Ph.D. ,UNIVERSITY SECRETARYSECRETARY OF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORSAND THE SENATEW. Bruce Frank, B.A, M.A., Ph.D.ASSISTANT VICE-PRESIDENT (ADMINISTRATION)Lilian M. Scime, B.A, M.B.A.ASSISTANT VICE-PRESIDENT (HUMAN RESOURCES)Mark E. Haley, 'C.H.R.P.

378 PROFESSQRS EMERITIANTHROPOLOGYDavid 13. Counts/B.A. (Texas), Ph.D; (Southern Illinois)David J. Damas/A.B. (Toledo), A.M., Ph.D. (Chicago)Edward V. ,Glanville/B.A., Ph.D. (Dublin) , ,Christopher Hailpike/B. Litt., M~A., D. Phil. D. Litt. (Oxford)William C. Noble/B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Calgary)Richard J. Preston/M.A., Ph.D~, (North Carolina) , ~Richard Siobodin/B.A., M.S. (City College of New York), Ph.D; (Columbia),BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES,Vettai. S.'AnanthanaraYanan/B.Sc.,' M.Sc., Ph.D. (Madras)RussellA. Beli/M.Sc. (Wellington), M,s. (Wiscon$in), Ph.D., (Stanford),FC.LC., Professor of Chemistry. ' .Luis A. Branda/B.Sc., D.Sc. (Uruguay)William W.Chan/M.A.,ph.D. (C{1mbridge)Richard M.Epand/A.B. (Johns Hopkins), Ph.D. (Columbia) ,Barbara M. Ferrier/B.Sc., Ph;D. (Edinburgh) , ,Karl'S. Freeman/B,A., , Ph.D. (Toronto)Hara P. Ghosh/B.Sc., M.Sc., D.Phll. (Calcutta)Richard J. Haslam/fv1.A., D:PhiL (Oxford), ,Professor of Pathology'De~nis R: McCalla/B.Sc. (Alberta), M.Sc. (Saskatchewan), Ph.D. (Califorf)iaInst. of Technology), FC.LC.BlblOGV' ,:Stanley T~ Bayley/B.Sc., Ph.D. (London)'Douglas Davidson/B.Sc. (Durham), D.Phil. (9xford)Douglas M.Davies/~.A., Ph.D~ (Toronto), p,ES.C: 'Frank L. Graham/B.Sc~ (Manitoba),M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto); F.R.S.C., Kenneth A. Kershaw/B.Sc. (Manchester), Ph.D. (N. Wales), D.Sc'.(Wales), F.R.S,C. . 'John N.A. Lott/B.Sc. (British Columbia), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Ca,lifornia-Davis)Stanley MakIM.Sc. ,(Saskatchewan)" Ph.D. (Toronto)Richard A. Morton/M.S., Ph.D. (Chicago) " ,B. AnnOaks/B.A. /Toronto), M.A., Ph.D. (Saskatchewan),. F.R.S.C.Ludvik A. PrevecIM.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) ,George J: Sorger/B.Sc. (McGill), M.S., Ph.D~ (Yale)Iwao Takahashi/B,A; (Hakodate),M.S.A.- (Kyushu), Ph.D. (Montreal)'Stephen F.H. Threlkeld/M.Sc. (Albet(a), Ph.D.' (Cambridge)Jean E.M.WestermannIB.Sc. (Western Ontario); M~A. '(MountHOlyoke), Ph.D. (Toronto) ,Bradley N. WhiteIB.Sc. '(Nottingham), Ph.D. ' (McMaster) ., CHEMICAL ENGINEERINGMalcolm H.(. BairdlB,Sc. (Glasgow), Ph.D. (Cambridge), F.C.I.C;; P. Eng.CameronrvL' Crowe/B. Eng. (McGill)" Ph.D. (Cambridge), F.C.LC. ,Irwin A. 'FeuersteinIB.Chem.Eng. (City College of New York), M.S.,(Newark College ,of Engineering), Ph.D. (Massachusetts)Alvin E.Hamielec/B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto), D.Eng. (Water-100),F,R.S.C.; F.C.I.C., P.Eng.' .Leslie W. ShemiltlO.C., B,A.Sc;, Ph.D. (Toronto); M.Sc. (Manitoba), .'D.Hon.C. '(AGH, Cracow), D.Sc. (McMaster), D.Eng. (Waterloo),F.R.S.C., F.C.A.E., F.C.I.C., F.A.I.Ch.E; F.E.I.C., P.Eng~Donald R. Woods/B.Sc. (Queen's), M.S., Ph.D. (Wisconsin), D.Sc.'(Queen's),D.Sc. (Guelph), F~C.I.~., F.A.I.Ch.E, P. Eng.Distinguished !Jniver~ity Professor (Emeritus)JohnL BrashiB.Sc., Ph.D. (Glasgow),D.Hon.C (Paris Nord), F.B.S.E.,P.Eng., F.R.S.C.•CHEMISTRYRichard F.W. Baqer/B.Sc., M.Sc. (McMaster), Ph.D. (M.I. T.), F.R.S.C., F.C.LC.RusseliA. Beli/B.Sc. (Wellington), M.S. (Wisconsin), Ph.D. (Stanford),F.C.LC,. Arthur N. BOurris/O.C., 'S.Sc., D.Sc.(Acadiaj,' Ph.D. (McGill), D.Sc'.(Acadia, McGill, University of New Brunswick, McMaster), LL.D.(Brock), F.R.S.C., F.C.Le.RonaldF. ,Chiids/B.Sc (Bath), Ph.D., D.Sc. (Nottingham)Peter T., Dawson/B.Sc. (Birmingham), Ph.D. (Cambridge)PROFESSORS EMERITI·Ronald J. Giliespie/B.Sc., Ph.D., D.Sc. (London), F.R.S., F.~.S.C., 'F.R.S.C. (U.K.), F.CJ.C., " " '\,Orville E. Hileman, Jr'/B.S.Ed. (Bowling Green State), Ph.D. (CaseInstitute of Technofogy), F.C.I.C.'David A. Humphreys/B.Sc.; M.Sc. (Loridon), Ph.D. (McMaster), F.G.I.C.Gerald W: King/B.Sc., Ph.D:, D.Sc. (London), F.R.S.C., F.R.S.C. (U.K.),C.Chem. (U.K.), EC.I.C.'Joseph D. Laposa/B.Sc. (St. Louis), M.S. (Chicagb), Ph.D. (Loyola)MichaelJ. McGlinchey/B.Sc., Ph.D. (ManChester), F;C.I.C.David P. Santry/B.Sc"Ph.D. (London) " 'Ian D. Spenser/S;Sc. (Birmingham), Ph.D., D.Sc. (London), F.R.S.C.,F.R.S.C. (U.K.), F.C.I.C. , ' "Richard H. Tomlinson/B.Sc., (Bishops); Ph.D .. (McGill), F.C:LG., John Warkentin/B.Sc., M.Sc. (Manitoba), Ph:D. (Iowa State),F.C.I.C~,CIVil ENGINEERINGArthurC. HeidebrechtlB:Sc. (Alberta), M.S., Ph.D.,:(Northwestern),D.Sc., F.C.S.C.E., F.C~A.E,P.Eng.Robert M. KoroIlB.A.Sc. (Toronto), M.A.Sc'., Ph.D. (Waterloo),F.9.S.C.E, P.~ng. ,Gunhard AE Oravas/B.Eng., M.S~, Ph.D. (Michigan)Alan A. S'mith/B.Sc. (Glasgow), Ph.D. (Strathclyde), REng ..Wai K. Tso/B.Sc. (London), M.S., Ph,D. (C~/tech.)" P:Eng.Nyal E. Wilson/B.A. I. , M.A, 'M.AI. (Trinity College; Dublin), RM.(Harvard), P.Eng.CLASSICSHarold F Guite/B~A., M.A (London)Thomas F. Hoey/B.A. (Montre.al), M:A (Toronto), Ph.D. (Harvard)AI~xanderG. McKay, O.C., K.StJ,I,B.A. (Toronto)"M.A (Yale), AM.,Ph.D. (Princeton), LL. D. '(Manitoba,Brock,' Queen:s), D.Litt.. (McMaster, Waterloo), ER.S.C. ' " 'George M. Paul/M.A.' (Oxford), Ph.D. (London) "Donald M. Shepherd/M.A.(ql1een's), Ph.D. (Chicago)COMMERCE'Roy J. Adams/B.A (Pennsylvania" State), M.A, Ph.D. (Wisconsin)/(Industrial Relations) ,', Norman P. Archer/B.Sc. (Alberta), Ph.D. (McMaster), M.S: (NewYork)l(Management Science) , , , "Peter M.Banting/B.A., ,M.B.A. (MCMaster), Ph.D. (Michigan State)/(Marketing)Min S. Basadur/B.A.Sc. (Toronto), M.B.A~ (Xavier/,' Ph.D. (Cincinnati),P.Eng./(Organizational Behaviour)Harish C. Jain/B.Com. (Df3lhi), M;8.A. (Indiana), Ph.D. (Wisconsin)!(Human Resources and Labour RelatioDs) ,Robert F. Love/RA.Sc~'(Toronto),M.B.A. (Western Ontario), Ph.D.(Stanford), P.Eng.'!(Management Science)", "Winston H. Mahatoo/B.A. (London); B.Sc':, M.Sc. (McGill), Ph.D.(Montreal)/(Marketing) , " ' ,William G. Truscott/B.S.E (Princeton), M.B.A. (McMaster), D.B.A.(Indiana), P.Eng'/(Production and Management SCience),'COMPUTlN

. PROFESSORS EMERITI 379Yorgos Y. Papageorgiou/Dipl. Arch. Eng. (National Technical, Ath-'ens), M.C.P.; Ph:D. (Ohio State), D.Sc. (Louvain) ,A Leslie Robb/B.A, M.A. (British Columbia), Ph.D, (Essex)William R Scammell/B.Comm.Sc. (Queen:s, Belfast),"Ph.D. (Wales)James R Williams/ M.A, Ph.D. (Minnesota)J. Douglas Welland/B.A (McMaster), M.A, Ph.D. (Minnesota)ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTERENGINEE'RI~GRobert_T~H. Alden/B.ASc., M.ASc.,Ph.D. (Toronto)~ P.Eng:, F.I.E.E.E., John W. Sandler/B.Sc. (Eng~), Ph.D·., D.Sc. (Eng.) (London), AC.G.I.,:D.I.C. (Imperial College), C.Eng., F.RS.C., F.J.E.E., F.I.E.E.E., P. Eng'.Coliri K. Campbell/B.Sc. (Eng.), Ph.O: (St. Andrews),D.Sc. (Dundee),S.M. (M.I. T.), F.RS.C.,F.R.S.A, F.E.l.e., F.I.E.E.E., P.Eng.Charles R.Carte.r/B;A.Sc., M.A.Sc. (British Colum'bia), Ph.D.(McMaster), P.Eng. . ' ..Stephen H.Chisholm/B.A.Sc. (Toronto), Ph.D. (London), P.Eng.David R. Conn/B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. (Queen's), P.Eng.Haymond D. Findlay/B.ASc., M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (TorOnlo), P~Eng~, F.I.E.E.EArthur S. Gladwin/D.Sc. (Glasgow), Ph.D. (London) ,Reuven KitailM.Sc., D.Sc. (Witwatersfand), F.LE.E.E._John Litva/B.Sc. (British Columbia), M.Sc., Ph.D. (Western 'Ontario),F.I.E.E.E.Naresh K. Sinha/B.Sc. (Eng.)(Banaras)~.c.Eng., Ph.D; (Manchester),F.I.E.E., P.~ng., F.I.E.E.E.',1ENGINEERING PHYSICSEdward A Ballik/B.Sc .. (Queen's), D..Phil. (Oxford), P.Eng.John A. Davies/B.A., 'M:A, Ph.D. (Toronto), F.RS.C., F.D.R.S.Archie A Harms/B.Sc. (British Columbia), M.Sc.Eng., Ph.D. (Wasbington),P.Eng.. Terence J. Kennett/B.Sc:, M:Sc., Ph.D. (McMaster) .John S. Kirkaldy/B.Sc., M.ASc., (British' Columbia), Ph.D. (McGill),ERS.C., F.AS.M., P.Eng.·. . , . 'L. David Pengelly/B.ASc. (Toronto), M.Sc:, ~h.:b.(tvicGiII), P.Eng.John G. Sim.mons/B.Sc. (London), M.Sc. (Temple), Ph.D., D.Sc. (London)ENGL1SH'-AND CULTURAL STUDIESCarl P.A . Ballstadt/B.A., M.A (Western Ontario), Ph.D. (Londo'l),Alwyn Berland/M.A (Chicago), M.Litt. (Cambridge).Alan G. Bishop/B.A' (Rhodes, S. Africa), M.A, D.Phil. (Oxford)David Blewett/B.A, M.A (Manitoba), Ph.D. (Toronto)AnthOnY S. Brennan/B.A. . (Oxford), M.A., Ph.D. (Mc,Vlaster)Andrew W. Brink/B.A, M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (London)Joan Coldwell/B.A, M.A (London), Ph.D. (Harvard)Douglas J.M. Duncan/B.A (Oxford), Ph.Q. (Aberdeen) .Maureen P. Halsall/B.A: (McMaster), M.A (Radcliffe), Ph.D. (Harvard) .Bria.n John/B.A, M.A., DipI.Ed., Ph.D. (Wales)Alvin A. Lee/B.A., M.Div., M.A,Ph.D., D.Litt.S. (Toronto), D.Litt.(McMaster) , .Laurel A.. Means/B.A., M.A (Arkansas), M.A, Ph.D. (Toronto)Richard E. Morton/B.A (Wales), B.Litt. (Oxford)Graham Petrie/ M.A (St. Andrews), B.Litt, (Oxford) ,W. Graham RoebuckiB.A (Durham), M.A (McMaster), Ph.D. (London)Michael L Ross/B.A (Harvard College), M.A, Ph.D . .. (Harvard)Ronald W. Vince/ B.A (McMaster), M.A (Rice), Ph.D. (Northwestern). Chaunc.ey D. Wood/A.B. (UnJon College), M.A, Ph.D. (Princeton)FRENCH. Pierre M. Conlon/B.A., M.A: (Auckland), D. de'I'U. (Paris), ·D. Litt.(McMaster), F.RS.C. ,Owen R Morgan/B.A, M.A. (Nottingham),. Cesar Rouben/L. as S. (Paris~Sorbonne), B:A. (Sir George Williams),M.A., Ph.D. ("1cGiII) .GEOGRAPHY AND EARTH SCIENCESBrian J. Burley/B.Sc. (London), M.Sc. (British Columbia), Ph.D,(McGill) , ,Andrew F. Burghardt/AB. (HarVard), M.A., Ph.D. (Wisconsin)Brian T. Bunting/M.A (Sheffield), Ph.D. (London)Paul M. Cliffor.d/B.Sc. '(Southampton), Ph:D. (London). James H. Crocket/B.Sc .. (New Brunswick, 'OxfOrd), Ph.D. (M.I. T.).John A; Davies/B.A (Bristol), M.Sc. (McGill), Ph.D. (London)Derek C. Ford/M.A'., D.PhiL (Oxford), F.RS.C.H. Douglas Grundy/B.Sc.; Ph.D. (Manchester), Leslie J. King/M.A (New Zealand), Ph.D. (Iowa), F.R.S.C.James R Kramer/B.Sc. (M.I. T.), M:Sc:, Ph.D. (Michigan)Gerard V. Middleton/B.Sc., ARC.s., Ph.D., D.I.,C. (London), FRS.C.Yorgos Y. Papageorgiou/Dipl. Arch. Eng. (Nafional Technical, Athens),M.C.P., Ph.D. (Ohio) -Michael J. Risk/B.Sc, (Toronto), M.Sc. (Western Ontario), Ph.D.(Southern California-Los Angeles) ,-Wayne R,Rotrse/B.Sc. (McMaster), M.Sc., I?h.D. (McGill),Roger G. Walker/B.A, D.Phil. (Oxford), F.RS.C. .Gerd E.G. Westermann/B.Sc. (Braunschweig), Dip!. Geol., Dr. rer; nat.(Tubingeh) ,Harold A Wood/M.A (MCMaster), Ph.D. (Toronto)Distinguished University Professor, (Emeritus)Henry P. SchwarpzlB.A (Chicago), M.S., Ph.D. (California Institute'of Technology), ,F.R.S.C. .HISTORYAlan Cassels/M.A (Oxford), Ph.D. (Michigan), F.R.H.S.· .Paul S. FritzlB.A(Queen's), M.A (Wisconsin), Ph.D. (Cambridge),F.R.H.S. . -Daniel J. Geagan/A'B. (Boston), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins)Charles M. Johnston/B.A. (McMaster), M.A, Ph.D. (Pennsylvania)Robert H. Johnston/B.A. ,(Tordnto), 'M.A, Ph.D. (Yale)Harvey A Levenstein/B.A (Toronto), M.S., Ph.D. (Wisconsin)Richard A. Rempel/B.A. (SaskatcheWan), B.A, M.A, D. Phil. (Oxford)David J. Russo/B.A (Massachusetts),' M.A, Ph.D . .(Yale)John H. Trueman/B.A, M.A(Toroilto), Ph.D. (Cornell)KINESIOLOGY. Frank J. HaydenlB.A (Western 'Ontario), M.A, Ph.D. (Illinois), J:Duncan MacDougall/B.A, B.P.H.E. (Queen's), M.S. (Oregon), Ph.D.(Wisconsin)Alan d. Smith/R8.A, M,Ed., (Toronto), D.Ed. (SUNY-Buffalo)MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING. M. Brian Ives/B.Sc., Ph.D. (Bristol), f.AS.M., P. Eng.John S.G. Kirkaldy/M.ASc. (British Columbia), Ph.D. (McGill), D.Eng.} (Waterloo), D.Sc. (Queen's), D.Sc. (McMaster), F.R.S.C., F.AS.M.,P.Eng.Wei-Kao Lu/B.S: (Cheng-Kung), Ph.D. (Minnesota), F.C.I.M.Patrick S. Nicholson/B.Sc. (Leeds), M.Sc., Ph.D. (California-Berkeley),F.ACer.S'., F.C.C.S., M.Acad.Ceram., P.Eng.'MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICSBernhard Banaschewski/Dipl. Math., Dr.rer.nat. (Hamburg), F.R.S.t.;McKay,Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus "Claude E. Billigheimer/B.A., B.Sc., M.A (Melbourne), Ph.D. :(Toronto), Tae Ho Choe/B.S.; B.Sc., M.A. (Kyungpook), Ph.D. (Florida)Joseph Csima/Dipl. Math. (EOtvos), Ph.D. (Toronto) ,Thomas M~K. Davison/B.Sc.· (Sir George Williams), M.A, Ph.D.(Toronto) ,Charles W. Dunnett/M.B,E., B.A. (McMaster), M.A (Toronto), D.Sc .(Aberdeen) ,Gerard Field/B.Sc., Ph.D-. (London)Hans P. Heinig/B.Sc. (McMaster), M.A (Western Ontario), Ph.D .(Toronto) .. .Taqdir Husain/B.A.,- M.A .. (Aligarh); Ph.D. '(Syracuse)Norman D. Lane/B.A (Queen's), M.A, Ph.D. (Toronto)Rubens G. Lintz/B.A, Ph.D. (Sao Paulo) .S. Gopal 'Mohanty/B.A (Utkal), M.A (Panjab), Ph.D. (Alberta)Bruno J.W. Mueller/B.Sc. (Gottingen); M.Sc., Ph:D. (Mainz)Carl R. Riehm/B.A (Toronto), Ph.D. (Princeton), . Alexander Rosa/M.S. (Kiev Stat~), Ph.D. (Slovak Acad . .sciences) .James D.' Stewart/B.Sc. (Toronto), M.S. (Stanford), Ph.D'. (Toronto)Moti L. Tik\.l/B.A. (Kashmir), M.A. (Punjab), M.Sc. (Patna), Ph.D.,D.Sc. (Aberdeen) ". .. .Patrick C. Yip/B.Sc. (Memorial), Ph.D. (McMaster)

380' PROFESSORS EMERITI, \380rv,ECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Mohammed A. . Dokainish/B.Sc. -(Cairo), M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Toronto),"P:Eng., (Adjunct) .' *-Ross L. Judd/B.E.Sc. (Western Ontario), ,M.Eng .. (McMaster), Ph.D.,(Michigan), P,Eng., (Adjunct) .Robert C. Hudspith/B.t=ng., M.Eng. (McMaster),P.Eng.Brian Latto/B.SG. (Lent/on), Ph.D. (Glasgow), P.Eng., C.Eng., (Adjunct)George F. Round/B.Sc., Ph.D., D.Sc.(Biimingham), f.C.I.C., P:Eng.,(Adjunct) . .MEDICAL PHYSICS ANDAPPLIED RADIATION SCIENCESTerenceJ. Kennett! M.Sc., Ph.D. (McMaster)William V. Prestwich/B.Sc., Ph.D. (McMaster)MODERN LANGUAGES .AND LINGUISTICSAntonio· G. Alessio/D.Litt(Genoa)John D. Browning/B.A., M. Phil, (London), Ph.D. (Essex)Samuel D. Cioran/B.A. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Toronto)Stelio CrolL. en L. (Buenos Aires), Doft. Ling. e . Lett. . (Venice)Karl Den.ner/M.A. (Kentucky)! Ph.D.(Johns Hopkins)Gerhart Teuscher/Dip. -Uebersetzer(Mainz-Germersheim), M.A.(Toronto), Ph.D.·. (SUNY-Buffalo)George Thomas/B.A., Ph.D. (London)(NURSINGE. Mary Bu~zell/B.N. (McGill), M.Sc.N., M.Ed. (Boston), R.N.Joan Crook/B.S. (Niagara), M.A:·(Dalhousie), M.Sc. (McMaster), Ph.D.. (Toronto), R.N.Jo-Ann Fox-Threlkeld/B.N. (New Brunswick); M.Sc., Ph.D. '(Queen's), R.N.Susan French/B.N. '(McGill), M.Sc. (Boston University), Ph.D. (Toronto)Jackie Roberts/B.Sc.N., M.Sc.(McMaster), R.N.Karin von Schilling/B.Sc.N.- (Toronto), M.Sc.N. (California), R.N.Robin Weir/B.Sc.N. (Western Ontario), M"sc. (Boston),M.Ed., Ph.D.(Torontb), R.N. .PHILOSOPHYGary B. Madiso!l/B.A. (St. Joseph's College), M.A: (Marquette), Ph.D .. ~~ . '.Evan Simpson/A.B. (Amherst), ph.D. (Duke). PHYSICS.AND·ASTRONOMYRajat K. Bhaduri/M.Sc. (Calcutta), Ph.D. (McM.aster) .. I. David Brown/B.Sc., Ph.D.(London), F.C.I.C. .D~nnis G. Burke/B.E., M.Sc. (Saskatchewan), Ph.D. (McMaster). John A. Camemn/B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (McMaster)Malcolm F.Collins/M.A., Ph.D. (Cambridge)W. Ross Datars/M.Sc .. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Wisconsin), F.R.S.C:·David A. Goodings/B.A. .(Tor,Onto), Ph.D. (Cambridge),Archie A. Harms/B.Sc. (British Columbia), M.Sc.Eng., Ph.D. (Washington),P.Eng. '-Martin W. Johns/M.A. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Toronto), D.Sc. (Brandon),F.R.S.C.Terence J. KennettlM.Sc., Ph.D. (McMaster)John A Kuehner/B.Sc: (Bishop's), M.A. (Queen's), Ph.D: (Liverpool),F.R.S.C.Carman C. McMullen/M.Sc., Ph.D. (McMaster) .Yukihisa NogamilB.Sc., D:Sc. (Kyoto)Melvin A. Preston/B.A., M.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Birmingham), D.Sc.(McM.aster), C.D., F.R-S.C.William V. Prestwich/B.Sc., Ph.D. (McMaster)Donald '!V.L. Sprung/B.A. (Toronto), Ph.D., D.Sc. (Birmingham),ERS.C.Carl V. Stager/B.Sc. (McMaster), Ph.D. (M.I. T.)Robert G. Summers-Gill/M.A. (Saskatchewan), Ph.D. (California) .David W. Taylor/B.A., D.Phil. (Oxford)Thomas Timusk/B.A: (Toronto), Ph.D. (Cornellj; F.R.S'.C;James C. Waddington/B.Sc. (Queen's), Ph.D. (McMaster)Derek Walton/B.Sc.A. (Toronto), Ph.D. (Harvard) ..'.POLITICAL SCIENCEJanet AjzenstatlB.A. (Toronto), M;A. (McMaster), Ph.D. (Toronto)Adam Bromke/M.A. (St. Andrews),Ph.D. (Montreal and McGill)William'M. Chandler/B.A (Cornell), Ph.D. (North Carolina)Marshall N. Goldsfein/B.A. (Florida), Ph.D. (North' Carolina)Gordon P. Means/B.A. -(Reed College), M.A., Ph.D. (Washington)Peter J. Potichnyj/B.A. (Temple), M.A.,. Ph.D. lColumbia)PSYCHOLOGYIan M. Begg/B.A., M.A., Ph.D. (Western Ontario)Lee Brooks/A.B. (Columbia), 'M.S., Ph.D. '(Brown)Bennett G~ Galef/A.B.(Princeton), M.A., Ph.D. (Pennsylvania) ;Larry L.JacobyjB.A. (Washburn), M.A., ph.D. (Southern Illinois) .Herb~rt M.Jenkins/A.B. (Oberlin), Ph.D. (Harvard) -Alfred B. Kristofferson/B.S:, M.A., Ph.D. (Michigan)StephenW. Link/B.A. (Colorado); Ph.D. (Stanford)G. Rolfe Morrison/B.Sc., M.S,c. (McGill), Ph:D. (Brown),John R. PlattlB.A. (Kansas); Ph.D.' (Texas)Roy M.· Pritchard/B.Sc., Ph.D.' (Reading) . -.Larry E.. Roberts/B.A.,' Ph.D. (Minnesota)Grant K: Smith/B.Sc., Ph.D. (McGill)'RELIGIOUS STUDIESJohn ~. Arapura/B.A. (Serampore' Col/ege, and Bishop's Col/ege, Calcutta),S.T.M. (Union Theological Seminary), M.A, Ph.D. (Columbia)A. Eugene Combs/B.A. (Trinity, Sfln Antonio), M.Div. (Union TheologicalS~minary): Ph.D. (Columbia). .Phyllis Granoff/B.A. (Radcliffe' College), Ph.D. (Harvard)Louis J. Greenspan/M.A. (Dalhousie), Ph.D. (Brandeis)'(un-hua Jan/M.A., Ph.D. (Visva-Bharati)Jo~annis J. MoIlB.D. (Union Theological Seminary), M.A., Ph.D.. (Columbia) .' .John C. Robertson/B.A. (Texas Wesleyan College), B.D .. (Southern'. Methodist University), S;T.M., M.A., Ph.D. (Yale)Koichi Shinohara/B.L., M.L (Tokyo), Ph.D. (Columbia).. Gerard Vallee/B.A. (Laval), M.A (Montreal), Ph.D. (MOnster)Paul Younger/ABo (LaFayette), M.A. '(Banaras),' B.D. (Serampore),Th.M., M.A.,. Ph.D. (Princeton) .-SCHOOL OF THE ARTSMarta Hidy/Dipl Pert(Budapest), F.R.H.C.M. (Hon.) (Music)Graham Petrie/M.A. (St. Andrews), ·B. Litt. (Oxford) (Theatle &-Film StUdies) . '. .Ronald W. Vince/B.A. (McMaster), M.A(Rice), Ph. D., .(North western)(Theatre & Film Studies) . . .Alan Walker/B. Mus., D. Mus. (Durham), A.R.C.M.,.LG.S.M., F.G.S.M.,F.R.S.C. (Music) . .George B. Wallace/M.A. (Trinity College, Dublin)(Art)William Wallace/B.Mus., Ph.D. (Utah)(Music)Paul H. Walton/B.A. (Torontc!), A.M., Ph.D. (Harvard) (Art History) .SO~IAL WORK. Cyril Greenland/M.Sc.-(North Wales), Ph.D. (Birmingham)Sally Palmer/B.A. (Western Ontario), B.S.W., M.S.W., Ph.D. (Toronto). Harry L. Penny/Dip. Theol. . (Union College, aritish Columbia), B.A.,M.S.W. (British Columbia),LL.D.(McMaster)Mich~el Wheeler/B.A. (London), M.S.W. (British Columbia), Dip. Sc.Admin. (London School of Economics)SOCIOLOGYJack W; Haqs/B.S. (SUNY-Brockport), Ph.D. (Syracuse)Rhoda E. Hassmann/B.A., M,A. Ph.D.(McGiil), F.R.S.C.Frank E. Jones/B.A., M.A. (McGill), Ph.D. (Harvard).D. Ralph L. Matthews/B.A. (Memorial), M.A., Ph.D.(Minnesota)Peter C. Pineo/B.A (British Columbia), MA (McGill), Ph.D. (Chicago)Carolyn J. Rosenthal/ B.A. (Toronto), M.A., ph.D. (McMaster)Vivienne Walters/B.A., M.A. (Sheffield), Ph.D. (McGill)

. GENERAL INDEX..' .AP Courses/Examinations (Advanced Placement) ...:.........:.......... 13, 16ATLAS (Assistive Technology Learning and Academic Support) .... 311Abbott Memorial Scholarship Loan Fund (Medicine) .............:,............. 64Aboriginal Applicants (Medicine; Midwifery) .......................;......... 63, 6~Academic Awards (Medicine) ...................................,............:.............. 64Academic Awards, General Conditions .............................................. 342Academic Counselling' ..................................................:......;........... 19,94.Academic Dishonesty, Academic Integrity and ....:............................,.. 27Academic Eligibility (Medicine) ......:........... ~ ..........................;;............ ~ ... 62Academic Facilities, Student S~rvices and Organizations ........;........ 308Academic Integrity and Dishonesty ....................................................... 27Academic Integrity, Office of ..........................:................................;.... 311Academic Probation (defined) ............;.............................:...................... 9Academic Regulations, Arts and Scienc~ Program ...;................... 22, 3.2Academic Regulations, Bachelor. of Health Sciences(Honours) Program ....................................................;...........:............... 59Academic Regulations, B~Tech~ Degree ..'~...........................................;. 53 .Academic Regulations, Department of Kinesiology .............·.................. 22. Academic Regulations; Faculty of Engineering ........ ~ ........... : .. 22, 39, 53Academic Regulations,' Faculty of Health Sciences (see Bachelor ofHealth Sciences (Honours) Program, Midwifery Program,School of Nursing) .Academic Regulations, 'Facultyof Humanities ........... : ... ;: ................ 22,.76Academic Regulations, Faculty of Science ................................... 22, 94Academic Regulations, Faculty of Socia I Sciences ... ::.: ....... ; ..... 22, 123. (see also Department of KinesiologyandSchool of Social Work)Academic Regulations, General ........................... : .................... : ......... : .. ~9Academic Regulations, Indigenous Studies, Combined B.A. in .......... 144, . Academic Regulations,' Midwifery Program .............. ~ ......... : ................... 66Academic Regulations, School of Business : .............. : .................. 22, 35Academic Regulations, School of Nursing ................................. ; .......... 73Academic Regulations, SchoOl of Social Work ........... , ..... , .. 22, 141, 142. Academic Responsibility, Student (Statement on) ........................... ; .... 20Academic Standing and Program Requirements ....... : ................. , ........ 21Academic Standing Requirements, Level I Registration, and .. : ............ 21Academic ·-Support (ATLAS), Assistive Technology Learning and,A~~~~~~ U$~·;·F~~$·::::::·:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;::;::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::.~~~. Accounting and Financial Management Services Minor ................ , ...... 31Accounting, Diploma in ...................... ::.; ............................ : .................. 148'Addiction Careworker, Diploma in .................... , ......... : ........................ 148. Addiction Studies, Certificate in ......... , ......................... : ...... L ............. 148·Address, Mailing, Web ................ :: ............................ : ............................ 1, 2Admission from Other Canadiari Provinces and Territories ......... ~ ... ; ... 12Admission from Other Countries ............................ , ............... : ............... 13.Admission from Ontario Colleges of Applied Arts and'. Technology .; ...... ; ................... ~ .................................. ; ... ~ .................. 14, 16Admission from Ontario Secondary. Schools ...... : ................................. 10·, Admission from SIx Nations Polytechnic ;: ...................... ; ....................... 15Admission, Part-time Degree S,tudies .... ; .................. ~ ........ , ...... , ...... : ... 147Admission ProceduresBachelor of Health Sciences (Honours) ............................................. 57Medical Program .... , ................................................ : .............................. 62Midwifery .Progrq,m ... : ......................... ' ................................................ : ...... 65School of Nursing ............................ ; ............................. ~ ....................... 68Admission Requirements .... ,.; .... , .. ~ ................. , ...... :.~ ............ ~ .................. 10''Arts and Science I Admission ............... : ............................................. 10Business I Admission ............ : ...................... : .................... : .......... : ........ 11Engineering I 'Admission ........................................................................ 11Health Sciences I Admission ........... : ............................................. ; ..... 11Health Sciences' (Honours) Admission ........................... ;, .. : ............... 58Hllmanities I Admission .....:................................................................... 11. Kinesiology I Admission ... ;·..............................................................:..... 11Mathematics and Statistics I Admission ........................;...........;......... 11Medical Program Admission .......,.....,..:............;............:.........,........... 62Medical Radiation Sciences I ..........,........................:.....:..................... 11Midwifery I Admission .....................;..............,............................. 11, 65Music I Admission .....................................,........................................... 12·NurSing I Admission .. .'...........,...............................................,....... '12, 69Nursing McMaster/Mohawk/Connestoga' ColiaborativeB.Sc.N.. Program Admission ·.... ::........................................................,............. 69:GENERAL INDEX 381Nursing, PostDiplomaAdmission ....... ~ ..... ~ ..:....................................... 69Science I Admission .....................:..................... ;-;................................ 12Social Sciences I Admission .........:...................................... ~ .............. 12Social Work AdmissionB.A.l8,S.W ...................................;.........:........................................... 140B.S.W: .........................................,...:.......:..... \0.•• ; .... : ••• : ..................... 14·1Admission Procedures and Requirements .(Health Sciences) ..................... ~ ...............,.....,..............;.. 57, 6.2, 65, 68AdmissioniTransfer From Post-Secondary Institutions ..\....;:............... 14Admissions Office, enquiries .........................................................:........; 2Adult Oncology Courses (see Nursing courses)Adult Oncology Program •...:..........,..................:..............;...................... 72Advanced credit ...........................:... .'.............;..................:............;....... 16Advanced Placement Courses/Examinations, admission .~~........... 13, 16Advanced Standing/credit (defined) ............:.... ~ ....................'................. 9Alcohol Policy and Residence Community Alcohol Policy .................... 27Alumni Association, enquiries, description .,........,.....:.................... 2, 316American High School Curriculum, Admission from .....................:....:... 14Ancient History and Archaeolpgy (Classics) .....................................;81:Anthropology, courses ...................! .... ,.............., ....; .... ~ .. ~ ...................... 150Anthropology programs (Department of) ........:................................... 125Anthropology' Subfield.s ...:...................,...;.... ~ .....,.............................: ... 125Anti-Discrimination Policy .....;................................................................. 28Antirequisite (defined) .:........:...:.........:...............;;.................,.....,............ 9Appeal Procedures, Student ......................,;........................... ~.;., ...:....... 27- .Application Deadlines, (all programs, full- and part-time) :..........." ....... 19Application Deadliries, Health Sciences ............. ~., ...........,.;...... 19, 55, 66Application for Deferred Registration (Medicine,Midwifery, Nursing) ..:........,.................................................... 63,66,70Application Procedures (see also Faculties, Programsand Schools sections) .................;.......;..........:..................................... 18Applied Radiation Sciences, Medical PhysicsEmd ..............:..... 113, 248 \Archaeology ..........................;..'....,:.........··.......................'......;........... 81, 125Archaeology (Interdisciplinary Minor) ,.......................::.........;.....:....,.. 145Areas of Study (English) ...... ;.~.......... .,......................................,....... ~ .... 84Art courses ..........:...;............... ,.:~................................,........,....:.............. 154.Art and Art History programs ..................,..:.........................................:.78Art History cours'es .J.....................; ............ , ..............: ........ ; ... ~ ..... : ...:: •.• 155Art Portfolio ..............:......:..................:........;............................ 11,75, .'154Arts and Sci.ence' Awards ...........;.; •. :................................................... 364, Arts and Science, combined programs ...............:................................. ~3Arts and Science courses ;........;.....................;....... :.::~........................ 157Arts and Science Program ......,..................................,..................... 32-33Arts and Science' Program Bursaries ............................,.................;.. 325 .Arts, School of the, programs ...................................:.:........................:77Arts, School of the, courses .........................:...:................................. 294Asian Studies, (Thematic Area) .................:.................................:....... 146Assistive Technology Learning and Academic Support (ATLAS)program .........................................::.......:...........,............,..................;;,311As'sociate Vice-President (Student· Affairs: andDean of Students) ..............................:........................................... 2, 310Astronomy courses ............................................................................... 279:Astronomy Minor ...................................................::...........................,.;.. 118Astronomy, Physics and,Department of ............................................. 117Athletic. Bursaries ..:...................,.. :.'...:..................;................................ 323Athletics and Recreation ............................................................,.... 3, 312Auditing Courses ...................:...•: ..........................:....:........... ~; .........:.... 21Autobiographical submisSion (Medicine) ............................................... 63Awards (see Undergraduate Academic Awards and Commun'ity "Contribution Awards) . .. B.A. programs, Faculty of Humanities .......:....................,.............;... 78-90B.A programs, Faculty of Socia(Sciences ..;............................. 126-143B.A. (Honours) programs, Faculty of Humanities ...........,................ 78-91. B.A. (Honours) programs, Faculty of Social Sciences .............. 125~142B.A.lB.S.W. program ................:.............;.........................,............ 140~141·B.Arts Sc. program$ .................:....................................................... 32-33 .B.C.om. program ......................:..........:.....;..........,..........................;............. 37B.Com. (Honours) program .......;...................;....................................... 37B.Eng.·programs (and ·Co-op):...................................................,........·39-53

382 GENERALINDEXB.Eng.Mgt. programs (and Co-op) ...........• :.~.................................... 40-52 Career Services, enquiries, description ..............:.......................... 2, 3~ ~B.Eng. Society programs (and Co-op) ..................;................. ~ ....... 40~53B.H.Sc.' (Honours} program ...... ~ ...................:......:...;......,................. 57-59 .B.H.Sc.·(Midwifery). program ......................... .'...............:..........•....... 65-67Case Management, Certificate in ..;....;.,.........................:...................... 148'Categorjes of Awards .......................................................................... 342. Cayuga(lndigenous Studies) courses .......... ~ ..................................... 232. B.Kin. (Honours) program .........................................,...'.........;...... ~ ....:. 134 Centre for Continuing Education, enquiries, description ............... 2, 148B.Kin.· (Major) program ...............................,..................,................:.:...... 135 Centre for Gerontological Studies .....:............'.......................-;............. 31 0 .B.Mus. programs .............. ~ ................;:.,..,.............. ~ ................... ~ .. ~ .......... 79 Centre for Leadership in Learning ........·..............:....................:.......:.:308 'B.Sc. (Honours Co-op) programs ...... 97,100,101,104,107,112,113,118 ' Centre for Student Development, enquiries, description .............. 2, 311B.Sc. (Honours)' programs ............................................................. 96-120 . Certificateand'DiplortlaPrograms ...............................................,.:.:.;.. 148·B.Sc.N. progra:ms .............................................'. .-..............,.............:...... 67-74 Certificate/Diploma Programs, Graduates ofB.Sc. Three-Level prograrTJs ....................;.........:................,......... 121-~ 22 :McMaster, Admission ..............:................. ~ ..............;..........................·15B.S .. W. prog'ram ,.................... ~ ............·............................................ 141-142 . Certificate in GIS (Geographical Informa:tion Systems) .........,... ~ ........ 149B.Tech .. Degree ............,.;.............................;.......................................... 53 'Certificate of Leadership, Dr. Mary E. Keyes .:....... ~ ........................... 311Baccalaureate degree (defined) .................................... ~' .....................,342 Certified Clinical Research Associate, certificate· in .......................... 148Bachelor of Health Sci.ences (Honours) program. described ............... 57 Challenge Examinations ...:............,.....,........................,.......................... 16Basic Cardiac Life Support Training (Medicine, Medical Radiation '-Sciences) ............. .'............................... .-....:... ~ ................................. 62, 114Changes to Registration .......... :~...............:...........:,.................................. 20Chaplains :.............................,........................;.........:....................'.........: 315· Bertrand Russell Archives ...........:............................................. ~.: .. 3, 308Biochemistry Co~op program ....................:....:..:............,....................... 97,Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering program (and Co-op) ........ 41Chemical Engineering and Management program (and Co-op) ...;........ 40Biochemistry courses ...............:.............................................:................ 158Biochemistry and Biomedical Sciences, programs (Department of) ... 96Bioengineering, Chemical Engineering and, program (and Co~op) ......41Chemical Engineering and Society program (and Co-op) ..,................. 40Chemical Engineering (B.Eng.) program (and Co-op) :.......................... 39, .Chemical Engineering courses ..,..............,............................................ 165Biology and Mathematics program ..........................................:...........: 1'01 Chemistry Co..:op prqgtam ................................................................:.. 104Biology and PharlT1acology Co~op program .................................. ?' 4, ,10-1 'Chemistry courses ................. ~ ......................................,....................... 167Biology and' Psychology program ... ~ ....................:............................... 101Biology courses ................;:.............;...............,....... .'.........................;.. 160CheiTlistry programs (Department of) ............:..................... ~ ............... 102Child. Care Bqrsary .:... ~ .......................:....'..;.........:.......:........................ 317Biology Genetics Specialization Co-op program ..............................,.. 1'00 Child Life Studies, Full-time Diploma program in ................. ~ ................. 56Biology, Molecular program ....,.................................:.......................... J 15 ' Civil Engineering and Management programs (aryd Co-op) '...:.,.........:; 41Biology, Molecular courses .....:................. ,~............ ~.~ ....................,...,. 262 Civil Engineering .and Society programs (and Co-op) .......................... 42Biology, Philosophy and (B.A.), program .........................'...........:......... 90 Civil Engineering (B. Eng.) programs (and Co-oPY ........................:... ;'.... 41Biology programs (Department of) ...;.......,....:..:......... ,~............\.............. 98 Civil. Engineering courses ..........................;......................... ~ ............... '169· Biomedical Engineering,Electrical and, program (and Cb-Op) .............44· Classical Languages·and Literature (Classics) ......."......:.............. 81,.82 .· Board of Governors, members of ...............:.......................,............... 376 Classics- courses ............... ~ .............. ~ ............,.........................;........... 171'Book. Prizes (see Undergraduate Academic AWi3.rds)Bookstore ..................................................:.................:......... ;;................ 312Classics programs (Department of) ........... .'......................::................. 81Classroom Reservations, Examinations, Schedules and, enquiries .... 2 'Clinical Behavioural Sciences, Diploma program in ......'....................... 56~~~::~ii:~ .~~.~~.i.~.~.~.~.::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'::::::::~::::::::::::3·1 ~ Clinical Course Requirements (Health Sciences) ......................;... 56, 65· Bursaries for Studerits with Disabilities ....................................,. 317,323Bursaries Index .................,..............................:............................ ~ .......... 336Bur$aries (Health Sciences (Honours),' Medicine) ...........:.'......... ,. 58, 64Clinical Cours~s, Costs OtherThan Fees ...... :.~ ..'................................. 31Code of Conduct, Student ....................................;........................;....... 27Collab Courses, (Nursing Consortium) .....................,...................... ~ .. 272Business AFlalysis, Diplomain .............................. ~ ...........;.................. 148 . Collaborative B.Sc.N. Nursing program (see description in SchoolBusiness Awards ......................................................:......................... 365 of Nursing)' " - ... Business Bursaries .................... ;............................................................ 326 CoUeges of Applied Arts'arid Technology, admission from .......... 14,:16;. Business courses (see Commerce courses)Business, DeGroote Schoo'l of .. ,..,......;.................................................. 34Combined B.A.lB.S.W. program .......::..............,.......:........................:. 140Combined B.A. in Indigenous Studies and Another Subject ..... ~ ....... 144CA (Cumulative Average), After Reinstatement ...,...................:............. 21 ,Combined Honours (see program descriptionsCA (Cumulative Average);' defined ............,.....,....,.....,........... :.,:.~............:.9and regulations under Faculty sections)_CAAT (Ontario College of Applied Arts and Technology), Combined programs, information ..........:................................................. 6admission from :................................:..........:.................................. 14,16 Commerce courses' ;.........................................................: ..;................ 174CANEX (Canadian Scholars Exchange Program) ....,.......................-".313 Commerce Courses for Professional Designation .....................:..,.... 179CaRMS (Canadian Resident Matching Service) ...............,................. .-... 62 .Commerce Electives (Engineering) .............. ~ ......................................... 38CrS(Computingand Information Services) .(see UTS, University. Commerce Internship Program .:......:.:..........................,............;............ 36Technology Services)'Commerce programs ................ ,.-.............................................................. '34CLL (Centre for Leadership in Learning) .............;......................:....... 308 Communication Studies courses ......................................................... 180ePEC (Career Planning and Employment Centre) (see Career Services) Communication Studies programs ................... ~ ............................ 82, 126CSD '(Centre for .Student Development) .. :.~..........:......................... 2, 311 Community' Contribution Awards ...... ~ .......................:......................... 340Calculc~tion of Cumulative Average Following Reinstatement.Community Contrib'utiori Awards Index ....................... ~ ...................... 372. After Poor Academic Performance ..........;.!........................................ 21 Community Service Bursaries :........ ~ .............\...................................,... 324Campus Health Centre ... ~ ................ ~ ...........................:....;....... ~ ............ 313 - Comparative. Literature courses ..........................,......... ~ .................... 185. Campus Map ............... ~ ..;...............................:...:......................,............. 389 . Comparative Literature program ................................. ~ ............... ~ ......... 83Canada Student Loans .........:.:..........:........:........................................:317Compass Curriculum (Medicine) ........................................................... 60Canada $tudent Loans, Part-time :............:................ ~ ..;....................... 317 Complementary Studies Electives (Engineering) ..............................,.. 38Canada Study. Grants .:........:................................................................ 317 Computation, Neural, courses ......:...................................................... 268Canadian Citizens and Landed Immigrant Students' Fees ..................:29 Computer Engineering and Management program (and Co-op) .......... 43Canadian Exchange Programs .................................................. 32,77,93 Computer Engineering and Society program (and Co-op) .... .-............. 43Canadian Resident Matching Service (CaRMS).................................... 62 Computer Engineering (B. Eng.) program (and Co-op) ........ ~ ................. 42Canadian Scholars Exchange Program (CANEX) ...,..:.........:.............. 313 Computer Engineering courses ..........................,................................ 199Canadian Studies (Thematic Area) ....,........................'...,..................... 146 Computer Science and Mathematics program ..........................;........ 105. Cancelling (Dropping) a Course (dates for), ....................................,...... 5 Computer Science and Statistics program .......................................,. 106Computer. Science programs ..........;..................,...............,................ 104Capstone Course List (Science) ..........................................;.............,.... 94' Computer Science .courses .....................;................................:.......... 188Cardiac Life Support Training, Basic (MediCine, MedicalRadiatidn Sciences) ............:...................:............... .-................... 62,114Computer Science as a Second Degree program (Honours) .......,... 105Computer Science, Economics and, (B.A.) program ...................;..... '128''. Career Plan'ning arid Employment Centre (see Career Services), • . J" . . . -,

GENERAL .INDEX. 383Computing and Information Services (CIS) (see UniversityTechnology SerVices (UTS))Diploma Program in Child Life Studies (Full-time) ............;.;.................. 56Diploma Program in Clinical Behavioural Sciences ........................:..... 56Co'mpLitjng and Software (Department of) ..................:...................... 10'4 Diploma Program in Environmental Health ..................,:......................... 56Conference Services .................................................:........................ 315 Diploma Program in Occupational ,Health and Safety ....,..................... 56Conference Services, Housing, and (Residences) . Diploma Programs, Certificate and ................................ ~ ...................., 148-. enquiries, description ..................... ~ ....................... ~ ...................... 2, 314Confidentiality of Student Records ..........,.......................................... ~. 28Directory for Correspondence and Enquiries ......................................... 2 .Disabilities, Students with, Bursari\3sfor ......;............................ 317, 323Consortium, Nursing, courses ..................................:.:........................ 272 Disabilities, Students with, Services for .......,...........................:.... 2; 311Continuance at the University, minimum requirements ........................ 21 Disclosure of Personal Information to Statistics. Canada,Continuing Students; admission, application .... ~ ................... ~ ... 15, 18, 34 Notification of ..............................;..............:...............,......:.............:... 26Con~inuing Education, Centre for, enquiries, description ..........·.... 2, 148 Distinction,Graduation with (Midwifery) .............................................. 67Continuing Students (defined) ....................... L ................... ~~ ........•....... 9 Divinity, College of ..'................................ ~ .....................:...............;.....:.. 2, 3Convocation dates ......... ~ .......... ~: ................................:......... ~ .........·.......... ·4 Dr. Mary E. Keyes Certification of Leadership .................................. 311Cooperative Programs (Engineering) .~ ....................;.... '>...................... 38Cooperative Programs (Science) ............................................:., .......... 93Drama courses (see Theatre & Film courses)Drama programs (see Theatre & Film Studies programs)Co-op Fees ...........................................:.,..............:..........;:.......:....... 30', 38 ESL (English as a Second Language) Support ................................. 311Corequisite (defined) ..,.................................,.......................................... 9 . Early Conditional Admission (from an Ontario Secondary School) .... 10'Counselling, Academic ...............:..................................:........ 19,94, 147 Early Conditional Admission (from Other Canadian ProvincesCourse Availability ..............." ............................................................ ~ ........... 7Course Enrolment Limits ......... ~ .. :............................................................. 4and Territories)!=arth and En~ironmental Sciences Co-op 'program ........................... 10'7Course Groupings (Social Work) ...:............................................. 141, 142Course Numbers (defined) ..................:...............................:.................. 9,Earth and Environmental Sciences program ...................................... 10'6Earth Science Minor ............................................................................. 10'8Course Listings ......................................................,...........:..,...:......... ~ ... 150' Earth Sciences, School of Geography and (B.Sc., B.A.) ......... 10'6, 129. Courses Available to All Students, upper level ...................................... 7 Economics courses .......................................,.:................:..:................ '196Courses'Availableto Students in Level II and above, upper. level ....... 7 Economics programs (Department of) ............................................... 127Courses. Available to Students in Level III and above, upper level ..... ;. 7Courses for Professional Designation (Commerce) ....................:......'179Economics and Computer Science (B.A.) program .... ;:...................:. 128Economics ano Mathematics (B.A.) program .................................... 128Courses, 'Selection of ..........................................:;.....;...................... 20, 95 Eighteenth Century Collection ...................................:.................;... 3, 30'8Creative Design and Imaging Division (see McMaster MediaProduction Services)· Credentialing of Non-Canadian Grades (Medicine) .............................. 63Elective Courses (defined) ....... : ...... ; .................................... : ... , ............. 9Elective Courses Available to Level I Students ............... ~., ................ ; .. 6Electives (Medicine, Nursing) ............. , ............... : .................. ; ... 61, 70', 71Credit at Another· University' (Visiting StuQents - Letter of Electrical and Biomedical Engineering program (and Co-op) .............. 44Permission), For ...........:...........;.................................................... 15, 18 Electrical and Computer Engineering courses ................................... 199Credit in Courses by Special Assessment .....,.................................... 16 Electrical Engineeringand Management program (and Co-op) ........... 44Critica1 Theory and Another Subject, Combined Honours in CulturalStudies and, program' ......................................·........:........................:. .84Cross-listed Course (defined) .................:.....:... ~ ........:...............,........... 9 .Electrical Engineering and Society program (and Co-op) ................... 45Electrical Engineering (B. Eng.) program (and Co-op) ...................,..... 44Electrical Engineering courses ...................................:.............:...:...... 20'0'· Cultural Studies and Critical Theory and Another Subject, Combined' . Emai!Addresses(see Faculties, Programs and Schools sections)Honours in, program .....:.....................:............................................... 84Cultural. Studies and Critical Theory courses ..........: ..................... ~ ... 193Emergency Loans, Short Term ::.................... .'.............:...................... 318~mployment Centre, Career Planning and (see Career ServicesFCultural Studies programs (Department of English and) .................;:.. 84 Engineering and Management courses .:............................................ 20'3Cumulative Average (CA), Calculation of,After Reinstatement ......... 21 Engineering and Society courses ..................:..................................;.. 20'3Cumulative Average (CA) (defined) ............,.......................................... 9 Engineering .and Society Focus Electives ............................................ 38Curriculum Plans_. Engineering Awards ..............................................................:............. 365Health Sciences (Honours) ...............................:....:.......;................... 58 Engineering Bursaries ...............................................................·.......... ~.327Medicine ..............................................;...............................;................ 61 Engineering, Faculty of .............................................,...........'.................... 38Midwifery ...........................................................:............:.................... 65 Engineering (General) courSes .,............................:............................. 20'1Nursing .. ,.............................................................................................. 70' Engineering, Material Science and, courses ..................................... 240'Dates, Sessional .................................:..................................:............. 4,,5 Eflgineering Physics and Management programs (and Co-op) ........... 46Deadlines, Application (see also Faculties, Programs andSchools se'ctions) .........:......'........................................................; 19, 55Engineering Physics and Society programs (and Co-op) ................... 47Engineering Physics (B.Eng.) programs (and Co-op) ,..............;......... 46Dean of Students, Office of Associate Vice-President,· (Student Affairs and), enquiries, description ............................. 2, 310Engineering Physics courses .....................:.........:............................. 20'3Engineering Program Streams (see Fa9ulty of Engineering inDeans (see listings under Faculty sections) . Faculties, Programs and Schools Sections)Deans' Honour List. ................................,.......... ~ ...........:.: ................. 24, .67 Engineering Technology (General) courses .,.................................,.. 20'6Deferral of Admission (for Ontario Secondary School students) ...... 10' English and Cultural Studies programs (Department of) ....:................ 84, Deferral of Admission (for non-Ontario students) .............................. 16 English Areas of .Study ,..............................,...,...................................:.... 84· Deferred Examinations ...................................'....................:........... 25, 35 English as a Second Language Support ............................................ 311Deferred Examinations, dates (see Sessional Dates) English courseS ..................................................................,..........:..... 20'6Deferred Examinations, Petitions for Relief for Missed Term English Language Proficiency Requirement ................................... 16, 63Work and for ........,...........................................................................;.... 24'Deferred Registration, Application for: (Medicine, Midwifery,Enrichment Program, admission ...................::....................................... 16Entering Stl,lcients, Academic' Awards for (Terms, Awards) .. 343} 344, Nursing) ...................................................,................................ 63, 66, 70' Entrance Awards ................................................................................ '344Degree (defined) ............................................................................,........ 9 Environmental Health, Diploma program in ............................................ 56Degrees by Program .................................................................;.............. 8 EnVironmental SQience courses ...................................,............. 211, 214Degrees, Courses and Programs ...................:...............:....................... 6 Environmental Sciences, Earth and, Co-op program ......................... 10'7Degrees and Programs (Summary)...... ~ ...,........,.................................... 6 Environmental Sciences, Earth and, program ..'.................................. 10'6DeGroote School of Business .............................................................. 34 Environmental Science Minor .............................................................. 109 ' .Department (defined) ..........:................................................................... ~ 9Diploma in Music Performance ........................:......... ~ ................;......'.... 80'Environmental Studies, Geogr«;iphy and, (B.A.) program .................. 130'Environmental Studies Minor ...................;:.....:................;:.................. 130'Diploma in Spatial Analysis and GIS (see Diploma in Spatial Information Equity Services (HRES) Office of Human Rights and ...................:... 311 tScience) , ,-European Studies courses ...................................:................:............ 253Diploma in Spatial Information Science ......... ;.~................:................... 149 . Evaluation methods, Student (Medicine) .............;................................ 60'; , . , .• J

. ~384 GENERAL INDEX{Evening courses, explained (see Sessional Dates andPart-time Degree Studies) .'Evening Sessjon, dates (see Sessional Dates)Examinations, dates (see Sessional D€ites) .Examinations, Schedules and Classroom Reservations,' enquiries ..... 2Examinations. regulations ... :.......,...;.......: ......:...................................... ~~ 24Exchang~ Program Burs.aries ...;...;...'.::........:..... ,.~........................;;.... 335Exchange Programs ..............:........... ~ ........... 21, 32, 36, 39, 77, 93, 1.25Exchange Students, Overseas and, enquiries ...:.....;....:....................... 2Exchanges. Office ................:....:......................;.:.........................,.....;.. 313Expenses (see Financial. Information) , .Extended Class of Registration ,(RN/EC) ............:..........:................,..... 71 .Extra Courses (defined) .................,.;...,................................;......;............ 9Extra Work.(see regulations under Faculties, Programs andSchools sections)Faculties, Programs and Schools Sections -- ,Arts and. Science Program ........ T .......................:........, ..::............ 32-33Faculty of Engineering ., ....;..................:..,......" ..........................;.... 38~54Faculty of Health Sciences ...................:..........,............................ 55-74- Faculty of HU,manities ....................,........,........................................ 7'5-91Faculty of Scieflce ....:.. ~ ......................;...........,....,....................... 92-1'22. Faculty of Social Sciences ..........,............................:............... 123-143School of Business ...............,.......:..................'......... ;,..;:................ 34-37Faculty (defined).... .-..,....., ..............,..-.............,.. ~ ....................::......-........... 9.Faculty of Business Bursaries ....:.,.............. ;.~..........:........................ 326Faculty of Engineering Bursaries ...........,..........................,:'......:......... 327Faculty of Health Science Bursaries ...... .-...................:.......-................ 329Faculty of Humanities .Bursaries .... ~ ......:...................:.............._~.......,.. 330Faculty Of .Science Bursaries .........:.....:.......;......................,... ~ .......... 332Faculty of Social Sciences Bursaries ...............;:..........:.................... 333Faculty Specific Burs'aries ....,........... ~ ......:.......................................... 325Failures (defined. for Awards) ..,............................:................... ~ ....;.•.. 342FalliWinter Session, dates ..................;::;...............:............. ~ ........."........ 5 -Family Mediation, Certificate/Diploma in .............:.....................;...,...... 148Falsification of Admission Information (He'alth Sciences) ............. 56, 62Fees (see Financial Information) '- . '. Field Courses (Science) ......... ~ ..........................:........;.......................... 94,Fields of Study (Religious Studies) ....:................:..............:.....:.139, 290-'Film Minor (see Minorin Theatre & Film Studies) ................................. 81Film; Theatre&, courses ................:................................i ......... : .....; .... 302Film Studi~s, Theatre &, programs ..:.......................:...............;........;.... 80Final Admission (from Ontario Secondary Schools) .,....,.................... 10-. Finance Minor .....:,....... .-......;.............................................-...................:...-37Financial/Administrative User Fees ... :........................... L.: .........:........ 31Financial Aid, enquiries, description .................. ! .................... 2,313,317Financial Management Services Minor, Accounting and ................ ; ... 37Finariciallnformation' ... : ....................... .-....... ; ..... ~ ....... ; ... : ............. : ..... 29-31Financial Information (H~alth Sciences) ... : ..................................... 64, 66Focus Electives; Engineering and Society .... .-......... ; ............... ; ............ : 38For Credit at Another University, (VisitjngStudents-'Letter of Permission) ...... i ..... : ................... , ..... : ........... " ..... , ............ 1 '5; 18Former McMaster Degree Students (Returning Students) ................... 16, 'Foundation for Social Work ..................... : .................... : ............... 141, 142French courses ............... ~; .................................... : .. ; ............................. 211French programs (Department of) ......................................................... 85French, Summer Immersion Programs in ........................... : .... L ............ 77,1Full load (defined) ............ ; ........................... , ... , ............................................ 9Full-ioadAverage (FA) (defined)' ...... ; .............. ;~ .. ' ................. : .. : ............. :9Full-ti,me Student (defined) .................. -... , ...... .-.................................. 9, 342_ Full-time, In~course Students, Academic Awards for'(Terms) .......... 343FUll-time Students, fees ............... ~ ........... ; ....... ; ............ ~ ................ :. 29, 30G.C.E. (General Certificate of Education), Admission.from ...... ; .... 14, 16GIS (Geographical Information Systems) Minor ..... ; .................. 109, 131GIS (Geographical Information Systems), Certificate in ..................... 149Game Design, Software' Engineering and, program .............. .-~ ..... : ....... 53General Academic Regulations ............................................... , .. : ........... 20General Bursaries ................... ; ....................... .-.: .......................... :: ...... 318General Certificate of Education, (G.C.E.) admission from, ........... 14, 16General Conditions for Academic Awards ................. : ..... : ........ : ........ 342~~neral Policy on Transfer of Course Credits ....... .-.~ ........................... 1 ~Genetics·Specialization Co-op program, Biology ................................ 100'Geo courses .......... ;· .................................................................. ; ............ 214Geographical Consideration (Medicine~ .............................. ; .. : ... .-.... , .... 63. 'Geographical Information Systems (see GIS)Geography (B.A.) programs .................. ~ ........... ~ ......... ,~.....,................ 129G,eography and Environmental Studies' (B.,lt) program ,...............;.,.. 130·Geography and Earth Sciences, School of (B.Sc., B.A.) ......... 106, 129 .Geography courses (see Geo courses) .Geology, School-of Geography and (see School of Geographyand Earth Sciences) ,Geoscience programs ..............:......... ~:, .....................;................. 120, 121German. courses ......................:.:........................................:.:........ ;.......... 254German program .........,... ~.; .......................................................'......... ,~ ..... 87Gerontological Studies, Centre for .\~................................................... 310Gerontological Studies programs ............,....;.: .......:..........................;.;131Gerontology courses .......................:............:............................;.....,..... 218Gerontology Non-Credit Placements .........................;...............,' ......::.220Glossary ,......,.............................................-.................:......................:......... 9 .Governing Bodies .............................:....................................·:.......:.....,.. 376Grading System ..............,.,..... .'...,............................,..................;.................. 25Graduand. Awards (defined) .................... ~ .......................;..............;... 342Graduand and Second Degree Scholarships and. . ,Prizes' by Faculty; In-Course ...........................................................-.. 364Graduand and Secon.d: Degree Awards,. List ofln-Course ............... 345Graduate Studies,School of,enquiries ......................;....,...................... 2Graduating Students, Academic Awards for (Terms) ....................... 343Graduation, regulations ...................................... 26, 59, 67; 96, 141,142Graduation With Distinction. (Midwifery) .. ,.,..............:............;....;, .......... 67Graduates Applying for a Second Bachelor's Degree ...............,......... 15. Graduates of 'McMaster Certificate/Diploma Programs ..................... ~ •. 15Greek courses' ..........,.................:...................".-................;............. ~ ..... 173·Greek Minor ..,.........................................................................;..'................ 82Grievances, enquiries,.·description ........................:..............;.:....:...;2, 27Guid.elines for Student Evaluation ... ~ ..............:...........;.................:... :.... 28H.G.Thode'LibrarY of Science and Engineering ...........;..................... 308HRES (Office of Human Rights and EqL,Jity Services) ........................ 311Health Centre, Campus ...,... ,...... .-......................................._......;.....-;........ 313'Health Physics Co-op, Medical'and,program ...;,..........:.... ~-.............. ,.113Health Physics, Medical and, courses_ ................................................. 249 .Health Physics, Medical arid, program .......................:..;....................... 113Health Professional Education Programs, Undergraduate ..........:........'55 .Health Regulations (Health Sciences) ........;.......................................... 56Health Requirements .(Nursing,' Medical Radiation Sciences) .,'... 12, 114. Health SCiences' Awards ............................... ~; .......:...,.. ~ ..............,.....,366Health Sciences Bursaries ...:.....;........,...................:.............;...... 58, 329He,alth Safences courses (B.H.Sc. (Honours) program) ... ;.~........ .'..... 220Health Sciences courses (Engineering, Midwifery, Nursing) ;, .....'..... 222Health Sciences Education Programs, Post-Professional .. ,.........,•.;,... 56 'Health Sciences (Honours) Curriculum ............,........::..............!........... 58Health Sciences, Faculty of ..................................,.....;..................:....... 55 .Health Sciences (Honours) program-, .. :..............................;.;.......:.. ~ ..... 57'Health Sciences Library ...;.......... ~ ...................."'..... ,.~ ..,........................ 308Health Service, Student (see Campus Health Centre) ..Health Services, Student, fees ......................'-....................:,................... 30-Health StudIes courses ..........:............................................................. 224Health Studies progr~ms ...... ;'............:............,........;....................,... ~ ... 132Hebrew course'S ......;.............:.•. ;......:............................'................... ~.; .. 293~::~:~,:~ ~:~~ii:: ~~~~e~ :::~~::::::::::::::.:::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::.::::::::::::.~~~History courses ........;..........:; ...:..........,.......................:.........;...........,.... 225Histbryprograms (Department of) ,............ ~ .......;................................;.. 86 .History Subfields :...............:.................;...................:.......... .-.................. 86J Home Schooled Applicants .............................:.................................,.... 14Honour Awards ...:.........,...;....,.........................;..-..............,...................;.344Honours" Programs (see descriptions and regulations.' under the Faculties, Programs and Schools sections)Honours Science programs .......................................................,......... 120Hospitali~y Services, enquiries, description ................................... 2, 314Housing, Off-campus, enquiries, description .......,........................ 2, 315Housing and Conference Services (Residences)enquiries, description ,..............,;..........................................:...... 2, 314Housing, Residence fees ...........:.; ................;..........................,............. 30. Human Resources Management, Diploma in ....................................... 148Human Rights and Equity Services (HRES), Office of ..............'.....:... 311Human Rights, Statement on ............................,............................ .-........ 28 ~Humanities Awards ......................;;.......;.....................,..............,.......... 366. ' \ ' .' - .__________ ~-'-. ~----~~_ .._......:_I_'_.~___.- ~ _____ ~~_. ___ ~ _____ ~~. _"_.____ ~ ___•______- ____ ~ _____ '-----________:______. _~________ _

GENERAL INDEX '385. Humanities Bursariel;> ..........................•............:...:...........;.:......•...... ~ ..... 330' Limited Enrolment CO\Jrses (S.cience) :,.................................................. 94Humanities, Faculty: of ..'. .... "......................:............................................. 75Humanities (General) courses ........................................ ~ .................... 231Limited Enrolment Programs (Science)'.......;.......................................... 95Linguistics courses ..........:............................................:...................... 259Humanities/Religious Studies Reql!irement ...............;.......:.... ~ ............. 125 Linguistics programs, Modern Languages and (Department of) .. 87, 89,Humanities Study Abroad ............................;.........•............................,:... 77 Linguistics programs ...............:..............;............................................... 88Immersion Programs in French, Summer ........" ..................................... 77Immunization (Medical Radiation Sciences, Medicine) ................. 62, 114Listener, admission ................................,.........:..................'................;.:. 16Listeners, fees .................:........;................. :.,.......:.........:...,. ...................:.. 30,In-course Awards (defined) ........................................,.;...................... 342 List of In-course, Graduand and Second Degree Awards ...........:... 345In-course, Graduand and Second Degree Awards, List of .............. 345 Load in Spring/Summer Session .............:.........................:........:........... 20,In-course, Graduand and Second Degree Scholarships and Loan Funds (Medicine)t..............................:..................:......................... 64Prizes by Faculty ...................,............:...........•:................................. 364 . Loans (defined) ....;...................................................................:................ 9Index of Awards and Community Contribution Awards ...;................ 372 Loans (see Student Financial Aid) .Index of Bursaries ....:............................. .-.............................................. 336 M-Opportunity Plan (Engil'leering) ..............:.................................·.......... 39Indigenous Studies courses .....,............:...........................,.................. 23.1 MAPS (McMaster Association of .part-time Students) ............... 147; 316Indigenous Studies, Combined B.A. in ...............;................:................ 144 MD program ................................:....;........;..........................,............:....... 59·Industrial Internships (Science) ....;....;...............,................................... 93 MSU (McMaster Students Union) ..,.......:..................:....................;........ 315Information Services, Computing and (see University MUGSI(McMaster University General Student Information) ....... 94, 30,8Technology Services) .Mailing' Address ......................;......'............................................................. 2Information Technology (Infotech), Certificat~/Diploma in .................. 148 Management, Engineering and, courses ........'................:.:.................. 20,3Innis Library ..........:.............................................:....................;............... 30,8'Inquiry courses ......................................:................ ~ ............:.......... ~ ....... 232 .Inquiry Seminars (Arts & Science Program) ......................................... 32Management Studies, Diploma in ....................................:..................... 148Manufacturing' Engineering Technology (B.Tech.) program ................ 54Manufactui"ing Technology courses ..........................................'.......... 239Insurance ...............:.;....:.........;......:..................:...........................,......... 31 Materials"courseS .............:....................................................;.,.............. 240,Intensives. (Midwifery) ............................................................................. 65Interdisciplinary Minors and Thematic Areas ......................................--145Materials' Engineering and Manage,ment programs (and Co-op) ..........48Materials Engineering and Society programs (and Co-op) .................. 50,International Affairs, Office of ..................................................:.:........ 310, Materials Engineering (B'.Eng.) program (and Co-op) ......:.........:;......... 48International Applicant Pool (MediCine) ............:..................................... 63 Materials ProGessing Minor .......................................................: .......... 110,International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma, Admission ..........'~...;.... 13, 16 Materials Properties Minor .............;..............'.......·.:.: ....................:........ 110,InternCltional/Cr6ss~Cultural/LangLiage. Menu ...................::................... 34- Materials Science (B.Sc.) ,program .........;.........................................:.10,9International Secondary School, Qualifications, other ..............:.. :........ 1'3 Materials Science and Engineering courses .........................:._............ 240,International Students' Services Supervisor/Advisor, . ,Mathematical Sci~nce programs ......:.::........................................ 120" ,122enquiries, description .; ........................................................;... ,...... 2, 313. Mathematics and Physics program ............................;......................... 111Intemational Students' Awards .......................;............,...................... 345International Study .....................;.........:.. 21, 32; 36;.39, 77, 93,125, 313MathematiCs and Statistics Co-op program ...........:............................. 112. Mathematics .and Statistics courses ......... ~ ......................!................... 242Internship Options (Social Sdences) :.............................................:... 124 Mathematics and Statistics program ................................................... 110, .Internship Program (Commerce) ....................................:....................... 36Interviews (Medicine) .......:.....................:...,:............;..,.......................... 63Mathematics and Statistics programs (Department of) .~ ..................:.110'Mathematics, Biology and, program ..:: ................................................ 10,1Irregular status ...............;..................'................................................ 22, 59Italian. courses ..............................................:.....................;...:.....:..:.... 256Mat/lematics, Computer.Science and, program ........,...................:....,.10,5Mathematics, I;:conoinicsand, (B.A.) program ...............:.'.................. 128Italian program ............................,.........;...... ~ .......,...............:.......;••.. :......... 88 Mathematics lPhilosophy and, program (B.A.) .....;............................... 90,Japanese Courses ............................................:....,.................:............. 258 Mature Student (defined) ..................................'...........:........................ ~ .. 9Mature Students, admission .........................................., ......... 15,66, 147.. ~:~:~::: ~~~~~~g~o~~~~~·:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::·2~~ McMaster Association of Part-time Students (MAPS) ~ .............. 147, 316Japanese Studies program ......................................................:............. 87 McMaster Centre. for Gerontological Studies ...................................... 310,. Jewish Studies (Interdisciplinary Minor) .......................................:..... 145 McMaster Certificate/Diploma Programs, . Graduates of ..........;............ 15Keyes Certificate of Leadership, Dr. Mary E. ................,..................... 311Kinesiology courses ................;............................................................ 233Kinesiology (B. Kin:) programs (Department of) .:................................ 134McMaster Honour Awards ............................................:....;................. 344McMaster Media Production Services ................................................. 30,9 ..McMaster/MohawkiConestoga Collaborative B.Sc.N. program (seeKinesiology (B.Sc.) program (Department of) .................................... 10,9 description in School of Nursing) .Labour Studies' c.ourses ...........:..........................................'................. 238 McMaster Museum of Art ... :........,......................................................... 310,Labour Studies programs .................................................:................... 135 McMaster President's' Awards .....;...............;.......................;.............. 344Landed Immigrant Students, Canadian Citizens and, fees ................... 29 McMaster Second Degree, Application .............................:.............:..... 18Language and Linguistics, (French) program .......................:..........:... 86 McMaster Students Union (MSU) ......................................................... 315, Language, Linguistics and Translation (French) program :..................,85 McMaster Summer Work programs ............................................:........ 318Language. and literature (French) programs ..........:........................... 85Latin courses ............... .'..........................................'................................. 174McMaster University Alumni Association ...... ~ ..............:...................... 316McMaster: University General Student Information (MUGSI) ....... 94, 30,8Latin Minor .......................................,.....................................:............;....... 82Leadership in Leqrning, Centre for .................................:................... 30,8McMaster University, Overview ..........;.....,..... ~ ..................,......:............... 3Meal Plan Fees,Resi,dence and .........,.................................................... 30,Learning Methods (Medicine) ......:...........................'............................... 60,. Letter of Permission (defined) .........................................................:....... 9·Mechanical Engineering and Management program (and Co-op) ........ 51Mechanical Engineering and SOCiety program (and Co-op) ................. 51Letter of Permission .....:..............:............. 15, 18,21,59',74,77; 95,125 . ' Mechanical Engineering (B.Eng.) program (and Co-op) ....................... 51Level (defined) .............................:;...............:...................:.........,............ 9' Mechanical Engineering courses .................................'........................ 246,Levell, admission requirements ..........................'................................... 10, Medals (see In-Course, GradLiand and Second DegreeLevel I Courses, Limit on ..·.......................................:......................:.:....'.20,Scholarships and Prizes by Faculty) .Level I Programs (see Facultie's, Programs and Schools sections)Level I Registration/Academic Standing Requirements .;...................... 21Media Production Services ................................................................... 30,9! Medical and Health PhysicsCo-op program ........................... :.~......... 113Level of Registration ................::...:...............,............................ 35,39,59 Medical and Health Physics courses ........................,....;.................... 249Liability, Release From .,...:....:......;.... .'.....................................:..,................ 4Liaison Office, enquiries ....:........................:.....;:....:................................. 2Medical and Health Physics program. ..;....:...............;..........,............... 113Medical Curriculum Plan .........:..........................................,...................... 61Libraries ................................:............................,.......... :~......:., ......;.... 3, 30,8 Medical Officer Training Plan ............ ~: .................................................... 64Licence to Practise (Health Sciences) ..·.......................................... 56, 61Life Science programs ...........;.............;......................:..........:.... 120" 121Limit On Levell Courses ................,.......;.................................................. 20,Medical Physics and Applied Radiation Sciences ..................".. 113, 248Medical Program .......;......;............................... ~ ...........................;.... .'....... 59Medical Radiation 'Sciences courses ......... ,........................'.............:.:'... 249

386 GENERAL INDEXMedical Radiation Sciences program ............,........ ;·..................... 74, 114 Ontario '.Secondary School Student a:ppli~ation procedures ................ 18M~dical·Radiation Sciences (Radi~tion Therapy Specialization) , Ontario.Secondary Schools,. admission from ....:........ ~ ......:..........:....... 10. courses .•.....................................................................................· .......... 251Medical Radiation Sciences (Radiography Specialization) courses ...... 251Ontario Special Bursary Plan :.....;.........................:............'.................. 317Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSA~) ..................................... 317Medical Radiation Sciences (Ultrasonography Specialization) courses ... 251Metallurgy of Iron and Steel,. Certificate in '"............;.... ~ ....................;. 148Ontario Student·.Loans ....................................................,.....;...:........... 317Ontario Work-Study .............................................................................. 317Michael G.DeGroote,School of Business .........::.................................. 34 Organizations, Student Government and ................,........................... 315Michael G. DeGroote School of Medicine ..'...................'..................;...... 59 Origins courses ...;.....................:......;..........................................:........ 274Midwife,ry oourses ..;........,.............................:...............·...................... 252Midwifery, Curriculum ..........•......,.........,.......................:.....................•...... 65Midwifery program ................,.......,.........................................,................. 65'Millenium Bursary ..,........:..........................•............;...............,............... 317Mills Memorial Library .......:................,........................................:.:........ 308Origins Research Specialization .......................................:... 93,.116, 121Other Canadian ProvincE?s and Territories, Admission from ................ 12 -Other Canadian Provinces, Ontario. Secohdary School CourseEquivalents' for-Students from (Chart) ..............,.............................. 13Other International Secoridary School,Qualifications ..............;........... 13. Minimum Final Average (from Ontario Secondary Schools) ..............,. 10Minimum Requirements 'to Continue. at':the University .................... 21, 22'Mirior .(defined) .....·................. ;·..........·...........•......•...............................'......... 9Other Universities, Transfers from .:............;..............:..........:......,....... 14Overload Work ...........................:......................,........................ 20, 77, 125Overseas and Excha.nge Students,enquiries,descripti,on ..... ~ .... 2,313Minors and Thematic Areas (s.eel nterdisc.iplinar~ Minors . · Paediatric Oncology courses (see Nursing courses)and. Thematic Areas)' . .Paediatric Oncology program ................................... ~ ..........................,.. 73Minors (regulations) ......;.....;..........;..:...................................................... 23 Parking, 'services described ..........:.:....,...................:.................. ~ ....... 315Minors (see Fa:culties, Programs and Schools sections)Miscellaneous Fees· .........:.........·.................." .....)..:.............'.................... 31Missed Term Work.and for Deferred Examinations, PetitionsPart-time Canada Student Loans .....................:..............,..................... 317Part-time D.egree Studies .................................;........'.....:........:....:....... 147Part~time Degree Programs available (Summary) ...;.........................;..... 8for Relief for ....................':..................:.............................,............;....... 24Modern Languages and Linguistics programs (Department of) ·... 87, 89Mohawk (Indigenous Studies) courses .......•....,...................;............;232Part-time Multidisciplinary Distance, Learning courses ......................... 56Part-time Student, application ..........;.........;................................:..:.;.:...,:18Part-time Student (defined) ......;..................................;............................. 9Part-time Student, fees .....................,....................................;................ 29Part-time,ln-course. Students, Academic ,Awards for (Terms) .... .'... 343Part-time Students, McMaster Association of, (MAPS) ............ 147,316Part-time Studies Awards (defined) ...............:....................:........:..... 342Payment of Fees ;.....................;....:............................................ ~:.: ........... 31· Peace Studies,' courses .........,.............:......:.:................,.....................; 274Molecular Biology courses ............... ; .........•.... ; ........................... , ........ :?62Molecular Biology program ...............................•................................. : .. 115. Multidisciplinary Distance Learning Courses, Part-time ....................•.. 56.~~:~:~:~::;~~~~. ::::::::::::::::::::::::\::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~~~Museum of Art ......;.....................................;........: ..........;............:............ 31 bMusic Awards ..................•...::......................................... ~ ...........:....;....... 345Music" courses' .........................:..........................................:...................... 265Music Performance, Diploma in ..;......:...............::....................;........:..... 80Music programs' :..................;.....:............;~..........,................................:...... 79 •NeurEti Computation courses .......;...........;......·;... ~;; ..............:....;.........·.. 268Non-cr~ditPlacements (Gerontology) ......................:...............:......... 220 -Notification of Disclosure of Personal Information toStatistics 'Canada .................;.....:...................;.,...............................;..... 26Nurse Practitioner courses .......:.................................:......................... 272Nurse Practitioner Certificate Program ...;.........:.................................... 72Nur~e Practitioner program (see description in. School of Nursing)Nursing Consortium courses ...................:............................................ 272~~~~!~~.C~~~~~~~·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~~~Nursing Leadership/Management courses' (see Nursing courses)Nursing. Leadership/Management program ..:....::..........., ...................... 72Nursing Occasiqrial CategorY .......................:................................:...:... 15Nursing programs .......................:......,....,......................................... 67-74Nursing, Scho'ol of .................................................................................... 67OIA (Office of International Affairs) ...... ~·.; ...,........................................ 310OSAP (Ontario Student Assistance Program) ......... ;·.......................... 317Occupational Health and Safety, Diploma program in ..,.............:......... 56Off-Campus Housing, enquiries, description ................................:. 2, 315Off-Campus Resource Centre, enquiries,descripti0n ...........;............... 2Office of Academic Integrity .......... ~ .................................................;... 311Office of ,Associate Vice-President (Student Affairs and .Dean of Students) ......:..................................................;............. 2, .310, Office of Human Rights and Equity Services (HRES) ....:...........:....... 311Office of International Affairs ............. : .................... , ........................... 31 09ffice of International Students' Services/Student Exchanges/~ork and Study fo..broad .................................................................... 313·Officers of the University ..................................................................... 377Ojibwa (Indigenous' Studies) Courses ................................................. 232Ombuds Office, enquiries, description ........................................... 2, 316,On-'Campus Housing, enquiries, description .. ; .......... ; .......... , ... : ..... 2, 314Oncology courses (see Nursing courses) ,Oncology programs ............................................................ : .. : .................. 72Ontario Golleges'of Applied Arts ,and Technology; admission from .... 14Ontario Primary Health Care Nurse Practitioner Program (C) Stream(see description in School of Nursing) .·Qntario secondary School Course Equivalents for Students from OtherCanadian ,Provinces (Chart) .............. ; .... ;.: .. :: .. : .. : ................. : .............. 13Peace Studies program .......,.......................;........ ~ ..................,.......:...... 89Peer Helper program ......._...'..................;............:................... ;~.............,.. 311Personal History, Supplementary Application Forms and .....:..,........... 10Personal Information to Statistics Canada, Notification ofDiSClosure of ........;.... :'...............•...:..............................;;.............:........: 26Petitions for ReliE?f for Missed Term Work and for, Deferred Examinations .........................................:.................:.........;.24Pharmacology courses ....................................... 1 ...................;;............. 276Pharmacology, Biology and"Co-opprogram .............,.......:.:........ 74, 101Philosophy courses· ..................................'............................................... 277Philosophy programs (Department of) ............,....-.....................:............ 89Philosophy and Biology (B.A.) program ..:....::.;........... :'.;...............:.....,.... ,90Philosophy and Mathematics (B.A.) program .................. ~ ................;.... 90 .Photon'ics Engineering and Mimagement.program (and Co-Op) ........... 52Photonics Engineering and Society program (and Co-op) ...............,.... 52Photonics Engineering (B. Eng.) program (and Co-op) .......................... 52Physical Education activities (see Academic Facilities, Student Servicesand Organizations -- Athletics and Recreation)Physical Science programs ........................................................ ,120, 1'22Physics and Astronomy courses .............................................. ~ ......... 279, Physics and Astronomy progr~ms (Department of) .............,............. 117Pliysics Co-op, program ..............................:..........'............................. ~. 118Physics, Engineering courses .............................................................. 203Physics, Mathematics and, program ............." .................................... 111Physics, Medical and Health, Co-op program .................:...........;....... 113Physics, Medical and Health,' courses ............. ~ .................;................ 249· Physics, Medical and Health, 'program ...............:'....................:........... 113Placements,' Non-credit (Gerontology) .......................................... ~ ...;. 220~~::~~;,t~d~~:~~:f~~.~.~.i~.:::::::::::.::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::~::::::;::::::::::::::::::·4~~~Policy on Rights and Responsibilities of Undergraduate Students DuringWork Stoppages that Substantially Disrupt Academic Activities .... 28Polish courses ...... ; .. ~ ................................................................................ 261Political Science courses ............. ; ... : .............. ,: ................................... 282_ Political Science programs (Department of) ........ ; ............................... 136Portfolio Requirement (Art 1 F03, 1 FF3) ......................... : .. : .... '. 11,75, '154Post-Degree Student (defined) ............. , .................................................. 9Pos.t-Degree Students, admissiori, application ...... : ...... , ........... : .... 15,18Post Diploma (B) Stream (NurSing) (see description inSchool of Nursing) " ,Post . Office ................ : .... : .. ' ........ ; ....................... , ........ ; ............................ 312Post-Professional Health SCiences Education Programs ..................... 56,

. .G.ENERAL INDEX 387Practitioner; Nursing, courses .......:......................................... ~ ............ 272· Result of Session (defined);.................................................;..............,... 9. \Prerequisite (defined) ...,.................................,..;....;...............,..................:... 9 Retention of Documents ................;.........................;......................... 19, 63President's Awards ...........................;........:.......................:...:.............. 344 Returning Student Application ..........,..................................................... 18Primary Health Care Nurse Practitioner Program (see ' Returning $,tudents, Former McMaster DegreeStudents ......::..... 16, 18School of Nu'rsing) Review (defined) .........................:.....................................................;..:.. ~. 9Printing Services (see McMaster ;Media Production Services) Reviewing Period (defined) ............................:........................:............... 9Prizes (see Undergraduate Academic Awards) . Reviewing. Period (defined for Awards), ............................................. 342Probation, Academic (defined) ..........................................................:..... 9 Rights and Responsibilitie.s of Undergraduate Students During WorkProbation, Program (defined) ................................,.........:.............:.......... 9 Stoppages that Substantially Disrupt Academic Activities, Policy on ..... 28. Professional Certification (see program descriptions in Business, Russell Archives .................................., ........................................... 3, 308Engineering, Health Sciences and Science) Russian courses ...,' .............................................................,............:... 262. Professional Degrees, summary ........................................:..................;.. 8 SA (Sessio,nal Average) (defined) .............,.................................:........... 9Professional Designation, Courses for (Commerce) ...................:...... 179 '. SAT scores (Scholastiq Aptitude T(;)st) ................;................:.... ~ ......... 14 ,'Professors (see Course Listings by Departments) , SOLAR (Student Online Academic Registration) ..:............................. 308, 'Professors Emeriti Listing ....................::.............................................. 378 SOTA courses (School of the Arts) .....:.........:...... ~ ..............;.......:..... 294Program (defined) ....................................................:................:..............;.:. 9 Sanskrit courses .....:..,............................ ~ .........................;.................. 294Program Goals, Undergraduate MD .:....................,..................:.............. 60 Sched~les and Classroom Reservations, Examinations, enquiries ...... 2Program Probation (defined) ..................;........:........... ,'...............:............ 9' Schola'rships: (see Undergraduate Academic Awards)Program Requirements, Academic Standing and .........;....................:.. 21 Scholarships and Prizes by Faculty, In-Course,Program Requirements (see 'regulations under the' Graduand and Second Degree ................ ~ .................................,..... 364Faculties, Programs and ~chools sections)Scholarships, Student Financial Aid and, enquiries, pescription .2,'313. Program Transfer .................................................................................:., 23 School of the Arts, programs; faculty listing, courses .'.............. 77, 294',Program Transfer after Admissic;m .........;.............................................. 10 School of Business, DeGroote ..:..........................................;................. 34Provost's Honour Roll ....................................................................... 24, 66 Scbool of Geography and Earth Sciences (B.Sc.,· B.A.) .......... :1 06, 129'Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing Certificate program ........:.....,.......... 73 School of Graduate Studies, enquiries ............................................:...... 2Psychology' courses ............:.......,.;.........:.........,.................................... 286 School of Medicine, Michael G. DeGroote: admission .......................... 62Psychology B.A. programs (Department of) ..................................,.... 137 School of Medicine,Michael G. DeGroote, described ........ ~ ..............;... 59Psychology B.Sc. programs (Department of) .................;......,..:.. :.:.... 11.9 School of Nursing, admission ......:.........:...........................................,... 69Psychology, Biology and, program ..............:....;:....................·;...........; 101 School of Nursing, described ................................................................ 67PubliGations, University ,·...................;;...:..........................................,......... 2 School of Social Work, programs .....,..................... ~ ...;.........;.............. 140Publications, Library ................................................;.......:.....:......:..;..... $08 SCience Awards ............................'....................................................... 368Queen Elizabeth II (Aiming for the Top) Scholarship ...........:.............,' 317 -Science Bursaries ...................;.........................:...................:.........:..... 332Radiation Sciences, Medical, courses .....::...................................;..... 249 Scie'nce Capstone Course List .............. :.~ ............................................. 94Radiation Sciences, Medical, program ......................................... 74, 114 Science I Course List ........:.......,........:.................................................:.... 92Radiation Sciences, (Radiation Trerapy Specialization), Science, Faculty of ..:....... ~ ................:.............;.....................:........,..,.•:... 92Medical, courses' ................................ ~ .................., ...................: ...... 250 SCience (General) courses ....;............................................................ 295Radiation Sciences, (Radiography Specialization),. Second Baccalaureate Degree Students, Academic AwardsMedical, courses ...........................................................................:... 251 for (Terms)' .......:........:....................:..... :.~................ :;..;................... ,c....... 343Radiation Sciences, (Ultrasonography SRecialization), -Second Bachelor's Degree, admission' .................................... 15; 35, 58Medical, courses .....,....................................................;................... 251 Second Bachelor'S Degree, regulations ....................,......................: 6, 23Readmission (defined) ... ..'............:.........................;.......................;.......;..... 9 Secorid Bachelor's Degree, .regulations, Faculty of Science ::............ 96Readmission (see also Academic Regulations in the Faculties, .' Second Degree Awards, List of\ In-Course, Graduand and .... ~ ........ 345Programs and Schools sections) .............................:.......................... 18· Second Degree Scholarships and Prizes by Faculty, In-Course,Ready Division of Archives arid Research Collections, William ........ 308 Graduand and ............................:...............................:...................... 364Records Retention Policy .........:...................;;........................................ 26 Second Language Proficiency, Humanities :......................................... 76'Recreation, Athletics arid .... ~ ........................'........................................ 311 Second Language Support, English as ....................................... ~ ........ 311Refunds (Fees) ........................................................................................ 31 Second Undergraduate Degree ......'............................................ 6, 18:,35Regional Bursaries, .......................,............................ ~ .....................:...... 324 Selection of Courses ................:..............................'............................... 20 ,Registrar Statements (Medicin~) ............:............................................... 63 Selection Procedure (Medicine, Midwifery) ;.....;............:.......;....... 63, 66-Registration ............................................................;..........:..................... 20 Senate, members of .:......................................,...................................... 376Registration (defined) ........:....................................................................... 9 Senate Policy Statements ........:.......:...................................................;.. 27 .R E3 gistration, Examinations fees (Nursing program) ............................. 31 Seniors' admission .;.........................................................................,...... 15 .Registration to Practise Nursing .................. ~ ...............:............... ~ .......... 71 Seniors' Fees ........................................................................:.................. 30Reinstatement (defined) ...............................................:........................... 9 Service Bursaries, Community ............................................................. 324Reinstatement Request Form ......................:........... ~ .......;..............;....... 18 Services for Students witl

~ _____ ~~_'_. __ ~ ___________ ~-------"-_______________ ~~ ___ ~ _______ L-___ • _________ ~ ________ ~ _________ ~ ____________ ~ __ ._~,388 GENERAL INDEXSociology programs (D~p~rtmentof) ..................................................'142 Titles. (University Bookstore) .........,........:....................,: ..................:.'.... 312 .Software, Computing and, (Department of) .......................,................. 104 Transcript, defined .......•.....;................... ~ ...•.................;...... ,.~.................. 9Software Erigineering and Game Design (B. Eng.) program ................ 5;3 Transcripts, ordering ...................•............,.......................... ~ ................... 26Software Engineering and ManagemenLprogram (and Co~op) .'.......... 52 Traflscripts, costs ....... ;.~.......................:...........................;;............ 26,31Software Engineering and Society program (andCo~op) .....'....,......... 53 Transcripts, where to obtain ..............,.... ~ ....:..........................•:... ;...,.2,,26Software Engineering (B. Eng:), program (and Co-op) ...........:.............. 52, Transcripts and Records, enquiries ................................;....................... 2Software Engineering courses .............:...........................................,..... 190 Transcript Requirementsand Transcript Request Forms 'Spanish courses (see Hispanic Studies) . (TRF)(Medicine) ......................'.......................;...............;.................... 63Spatial Information Science; Diploma in ..................;.•;.........................; 149 Transfer between programs ......................................,................... 23, 95 .Special Appiicants (Medicil)e) ..................;............................................. 63 Transfers from Other Universities, admission ................................,....; 14Special Assessment, Credit in Courses by ....................,...................'.. 16 Transfer frpm Post Secondary Institutions ........................................ ~ .. 14, Specialist Option programs (see Faculty of Social Transfer of Course Creaits, .. (From Colleges of Applied Arts and,'Sciences in Faculties; Programs and Schools sections) Technology) ...;... :............................................................................ ~.;.16 ISpecialization Options (see Faculties of Science and Social ' Transfer·,of Course Credits, General Policy 'on ......'.............................. 16Sciences in Faculties; Programs and Schools sections) Transfer of Credit Between Faculties ................................................... 21Specific' Achievement Awards (Terms) ............................................. 34~ Transfer of Program After Admission ...................;........,.....................: 10Spring Counselling (Health ,Sciences (Honours), Science) .......... 59,94 ,Travel Bursary Program ..................................,..........;..............;.......... 335Spring/Summer Session, dates ..............:........;................;....................... 5 Travel Scholarships· ..:................................................................... ~ ........ 371Spring/Summer Session, Load in ............................:....................;.......... 20 Statemeriton Human Rights .. :..........................:............... ;~.........:.......... 28TTuU' ~ltt~loonn· F(deeefsin.e .. d ..)...........' ............:.....'........................................................................................,............... ,.~ ..'.............:·.·.·.·..... ·.·.·2 .. 9· .. ·,.. 3· 9 0Statistics, Computer Science and, program ........................................ 105 Two-Tier Applications (Social Work) ..........;,......;..;................;......... ~.141Statistics Co-op, Mathematics and, program .......:.....,........................ 112 UTS (UniversityTechnology S'ervices) '.,...... ~ ......... ~; ............................ 308Statistics COl!rses .............. ~ ........... .'.......................................:.............. 245 Undergraduate Academic Awards.: ............................................ 25,342 .'Statistics, Mathematicsand, program ............ ~, ..,.............:.................. 110 Undergraduate Awards and Community ContributionStatistics, Mathematics and, programs (Department of) ............... '~.... 110, . Awards Index ...............................................................,................... 372Student Academic Responsibility (Statement on) ............;...................:20 Undergraduate Fees ..................................,...:................:.......;...:........;... 29Student Affairs and' Dean of Students (Associate Vice-President), Undergraduate Health Professional Education Programs .................... 55,enquiries, description: ............... ;~ ....;...........................................,.. 2,310 Undergraduate MDiProgram Goals ...............:....................... ;.~.............. 60Student Appeal Prece'dures ..........................................,............................ 27 Undergraduate Medical Program ..........:.......;........:................................ 60Student Code of Conduct ..............................................:............ ~ ......;.... 27 Undergraduate. Student (defined)'...........................................:............ ~ ... 9; Student 'Counselling Service (see Centre for Student Development) United States High School' Curriculum" admission from ....................... 14 .'Student Development" Centre for, enquiries, description ............. 2, 311 'Units (defined) ........... ,~ ..........................................;.... .'............ ~ ................. 9Student Evaluation, Guidelines for ........................................................ 28 University Chapla!ns-... :......:..... ~ ........................ ~ ...........................:........ 315Student Evaluation Methods (Medicine) ..........:....................................: 60 University Graduates Applying fo'r a Second BaChelor's Degree ....... 15~!~~:~! ~i~~hn~~~le~:~~~ ~cdh~~~~~i;:r~~~~i~i~~;···················· ..·· .. ···313~~:~:~::!~ ~~~i~:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::·4~~~description .:;...................:...............:.: .................................... 2, 31-3, 317 ,University Regulations .........................:...............,....................................... 20Student Financial Aid Index .............. ~ ..........:........................................ 336 University Technology Services (UTS) ..:..................;.......................:.. 308'Student Government and' Organizations .....;.........'.................,............ 315 Ijniversity Wide Scholarships ................................................ ~ ............... 371Student Health Service (see Campus Health Centre)Unsuccessful .Applicants (Health Sciences) .................. r ........ 63,66,70Student Health Services, Fees ............................................................... 30, Upper Level Courses Available to All Students .....................................:7 . IStudent Liaison, enquiries ........................................................................ 2 Upper Level Courses Available to Students in Level n and above ....... 7. Student Online Academic Registration (SOLAR) .......................:........ 308 . Upper Level Courses Available to Students in Level III and above ..:... 7· Student Records,. access to ......:.. :......;...,........'............:.......... ~ ................: 28 I User Fees ..............;....;.....................;....................'..:....................,.......;...·:31Student 'Services .................................'......................:..........,.......:.......... 310 Using the Calendar .~ .... ~ ............................;..............................(.........:....... 1Student Services and Organizations, Academic Facilities ................ 308 . ,'Nideoconferencing (see McMaster Media Production Services)Students with Disabilities, Bursaries for ;.................,...........,..... 317, 323 Visa Stud~nts,fees ..,..............................................................,..:.............. 30: Students with Disabilities, Services for .................................,'....... 2, 311 Visiting Students (Letter of Permission-For Credit at .Study Abroad (see also Third Ye,ar Study Elsewhere) ........ 21,77,313 Another University) .......................;:............................................. 15, 18Subject Requirements for Level! Programs (Other Canadian VisLJal Art Foundation Studies, Diploma in ........................,...........'....... 148Provinces' and Territories) _...................:.................................. ~ ........... 12 Web Address (University) ........:.................:.. .'...........,.................:....... 1, 2Subject Requirements for Specific Level I Programs (Ontario ' , Web Addresses for Faculties and Departments (see Faculties, ,Secondary Schools) ............................................'.....:.......................... 10 Programs and Schools sections) ,Summer Immersion Programs in French ............................................ :~.. 77 Web Design and Development, Certificate/Diploma in' ........................ 148Summer Residence ................. ~ .........................;O......, ............: ....; ............ 30. Weighted Average (defined) .; ...............................................:............ ~ .... 9· Summer Work programs .................;..................:.........................:.:.,.... 318 William Ready Division of Archives and Research Collections ......... 308-Supplementary Application' Forms and Personal History ...;................. 10 Winter Session, dates .................................,.................:................:......... 5Supplementary Bursa,ry Aid for Award Recipients ............................ 335 Withdrawal (defined) ..............................................:...............................:. 9Supplementary Fees ......;........;......... ~ ..................................................... 29 Withdrawal.(qancelling, dropping) from a Course (see Sessional· Dates)TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) ................................... 17 Withdrawal from the University .................................................... 21, 125Technical Electiyes (Engineering) :.....................................;.............;...,. 38 . Women's Studies co.urses ......:............................................................ 305Technology, Engineering (General) courses ....... ~ ..............:............... 206 Women's Studies program .:...................................................;............... 91Technology, Manufacturing courses .........,.................................... :·... 239 . Workload (B.H.Sc.. Honours) ........... :~..................................................... 59· Term (defined) .............;............;........................................,......................... 9 Workload· (Business) :.............. ~ .......;................................................'......:. 35Terminology, Academic Awards' .................,...:....................:.............. 342 Workload (Engineering)' ........................................................................... 39Terms' of Awards ....;........................................................................,.... 343 Workload (Science) .................................;....................................:......... 95Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) .:......:............ :'............. 17 Work and Study Abroad/Student Exchanges .......'.................... ~ ......... 313Theatre & Film courses ..................;...................:..:............................... 302 Writin,g; Certificate in ...............;.......:...............,.........;........................... 148Theatre & Film Studies programs ..........................................:.................. 80Thematic Areas, Interdisciplinary Minors and ................. ~ .................. 145·Third YeC).r Study Elsewhere (Humanities, Science) ...................... 77, 93· Thode Library of SCience and Engineering ............. ~ ........................... 308,Three-Level 8.S9' programs ....................,:....;......:....................... 94, 121

CpIP-~U~"#-. t-· 1/) .. ~ t:~. . /\ __ ¥ t/L~G~~ .. -C-_'" \--•. '"~- f,¥~registrar. 111Clllas ter. cal virtual/,'-' .' {/- C anl.p us BuildingsCommunications Research Lab .. ,.,.,43 ,Divinity CollegeEdwardsE.T. Clarke Centre12Ge~~raf Sciences Bldg, ........ ".: .. 22Gilmour Hall , ..... .H.G. Thode Library of .Science & EngineeringHamilton Hall (James Stewart, .... : ... 2Centre for Mathematics)T7Health Sciences CentreHedden HallInformation Technology Building (lTB) .. 49.Institute for Applied Health Sciences .. 48Ivor Wynne Centre.< .. -.......... , ,. , .. 24John Hodgins Engineering Building ..... 16John Hodgins Engineering Annex ..... 16aKenneth Taylor HallLife Sciences Bldg.McMaster University Student Centre ,.51Michael G. DeGroote Centre" , .. : , , .. , 52for Learning .and DiscoveryMichael G. DeGroote.. . ... . ......... 46School of BusinessMills Memorial Library(and McMaster t0useum of Art)Moulton Hall ., ...... ',' .......... , .. , 18Norman (Pinky) Lewis Field House ..... 13Nuclear Reactor ...... c ••• : ........ , •• 15Nuclear Research Bldg ... ' ............ , 9RefectoryTandem ~ccelerator Building , .. , .... 32Togo Salmon HallUniversity HallWallingford HallWhidden HallWoodstock HallBuilding T-Thirteen' ',' .. ,.:......... T13Building T-Twenty-eightBuilding T-Twenly-nineLEGENDo Bldg. NUlj1ber• Campus Entranceso Parking@ GO Transit Stop. @ HSR (Local Hamilton Transit) Stop

390 CALENDAR ORDER,-FORMMCMASTER UNIVERSITY. UNDERGRADUATE CALENDAR ,ORDER FORMRequests fbr the Und~rgraduate Calendar ar~' handled by the' univer~ity bookstore Titles. The cost ~f the. calendar. is .$5.00 (iricludlng taxes) plus shipping a'nd handling'. The chart belo,w will help you in determining the total cost ofyour calendar needs. " ,. ,Copies Canada -USA' .Overseas1 $9.00 '$12.00 $22.002 $13.00$16.00I.\$32.003 $17.00$20.00 $37.00. Communication with the boo~siore can be by the following method~:Mail: Titles Bookstore email:'McMaster. Universityfax:12BO, Main Sf Wphone:Hamiltpn, On ,LBS 4L8www page:, bookstr@mcmaster.ca(905) 572-7160 ,(905) 525-9140 extension 24751. http://titles.mcmaster.caPayment must be included with any request. Payment cah be by, cheque, m~ney drder orcredit card -Visa, MasterCardand American· Express only. (Any request by email, fax or phone must be by credit card and must include credit card, name, 'number, nc;tme of card holder and expiry date.) 1-' ., For your convenience McMaster 'University Undergraduate calendars are also 'available, via the Web at http://. www.mcmaster.ca.From our homepage, 'enter "Undergraduate Studies/Programs" and access "Course Calendar"to vieVli the :Calendars. ', ;