Registration Guide for Year 1 Students - Wilfrid Laurier University

Being a Laurier ParentInformation Regarding Course Registration and Money MattersAlthough your son or daughter is a youngadult now, we still find that students benefitgreatly from the support of their parent orguardian through this important transition.We have designed this guide to help with theregistration process and answer your manyquestions. We hope you will find it useful.Headstart - for ParentsOffered as part of our Headstart transitionto university, our program for parents willhelp you prepare to support your son/daughter through that first year and beyond.This program addresses such topics as:• the highs and lows of the student lifecycle• how to deal with the new familydynamic• services available to help your son/daughter make the most of university• residence and campus life• financial aid• and much moreHeadstart is offered on selected days in May,June and July. For information, please visitwww.wlu.ca/headstart. Registration willbegin in mid-March.Registering Online for CoursesAlthough this is the time in a young adult’slife to encourage independence, teenagersstill rely heavily on the advice and guidanceof their parents or guardians. Therefore,you need to be well informed to help themmake the best decisions. You should also beaware that even though there are resourcesavailable, it is solely their responsibility toensure they are registered correctly to meetprogram and graduation requirements. Asa family member, you can encourage yourson/daughter’s successful registration by:Being ProactivePlan ahead, in terms of the program theywant to pursue and the specific courses,involves exploring their interests andstrengths, carefully reading all registrationmaterials and attending the Headstartprogram. By being proactive, their abilityto get the courses they want and need tograduate will be enhanced.Use All Available ResourcesMake sure you use all of the availableresources such as the online UndergraduateAcademic Calendar found at www.wlu.ca​/calendars, this Registration Guide, theMaster Schedule found at www.wlu.ca,Academic Info, Class Schedules and theHeadstart program where they can meetand talk with an academic advisor.Meet With Your Academic AdvisorIt is important for students to meet withtheir academic advisor every year to ensurethey are on the right track to graduate.Academic advisors are available in eachdepartment as well as in the dean’s office oftheir faculty.Be Aware of Important DatesThere is a condensed list of ImportantAcademic and Other Dates in the front ofthis guide; however, the entire list can befound in the Academic Dates section ofthe online calendar. In order to avoid bothacademic and financial penalties, make surethey are aware of the deadline dates andadhere to them.Confidentiality of Student RecordsWilfrid Laurier University is requiredto adhere to the government mandatedFreedom of Information and Protectionof Privacy Act (FIPPA). Therefore we areprohibited from discussing, changing ordivulging information regarding studentrecords for any student over the age of 16with anyone other than the student.8 | www.wlu.ca

Being a Laurier ParentMoney Matters - Financial Information, How Much It All CostsBelow you will find information on OSAPand accessing your RESP contributions.Student Financial Accounts and FeesThe Business Office/Student FinancialAccounts is responsible for invoicing andcollecting fees resulting from registration.Very specific information regardingtuition, residence and incidental fees islisted in the Financial Services sectionof the online Undergraduate AcademicCalendar, www.wlu.ca/calendars. Pleasenote that fees are subject to change. Thenew fees are approved by the Board ofGovernors and updated over the summer.The due dates for payment can be foundin the academic dates section of the onlinecalendar.How to Pay for Tuition and Other FeesYou can pay for tuition and other feesonline or through telephone banking. Youshould contact your financial institutionto set Wilfrid Laurier University as abill payment payee. Note that your son/daughter’s student ID number should beset as your account number. You may alsopay at your bank.Dropping/Withdrawing from CoursesThe policies, procedures, deadline datesand corresponding fee charges are outlinedin the undergraduate calendar and it is thestudent’s responsibility to be aware of andadhere to these dates.Other Financial OptionsOSAP - To help our students, Laurierhas one of the most generous financialaid programs of any primarily undergraduateuniversity in Canada —entrancescholarships, first-year awards, bursaries,government assistance programs andpart-time employment. OSAP is a needsbasedprogram run by the OntarioMinistry of Training, Colleges & Universities.For information and how to applyonline, visit http://osap.gov.on.ca.Information to Obtain Money fromRESPs Etc.Students can obtain an official letterrequired to receive their educational fundsin two ways. They can come to the Registrar’sOffice, second floor, 202 Regina St.and complete a request for an official letterform. The second way is to print the formfrom the web. The web address is www.wlu. ca, Academic Info, Registrar’s Office,down the left-hand side, click on Transcripts/OfficialLetters/Forms. Paymentof $11.55 (subject to change) MUSTaccompany the request.Completion of Financial (RESP)FormsStudents must be registered in coursesbefore we can complete any financialforms. If they are not registered, we willretain the form until our records indicatethey have registered. Bank, insurance,scholarship, and other forms completedby the Registrar’s Office are $6.30 (subjectto change) per form and payment MUSTaccompany the request. Before submittingthe form(s) ensure all sections arecompleted that are required by the student.When submitting the form(s), have yourLaurier student ID number available andthe mailing address.Completion of CPP formsWe will complete the CPP form and mailit for you. Government procedures dictatethat the form cannot be mailed until midto late September. A return envelope or areturn address must be provided. The costis $6.30 (subject to change) per form andpayment MUST accompany the request.FAQs about financial obligationsWhat are my financial responsibilitiesonce I register?By registering in courses, whether by webor by mail, students become responsible forall fees that result from their registration.If you drop a course(s) or withdraw (dropall courses) after the term has begun, youwill be responsible for fees according tothe Schedule of Tuition Fee Charges forCancellation/Drop and Withdrawal, foundin the Financial Services section of theonline Undergraduate Academic Calendar.All cancellations must be in writing to theOffice of the Registrar. Notice of cancellationleft on a voice mail or with anotherdepartment is NOT acceptable.What does the late registration chargemean?As of July 13 for fall term and November 16for winter term, there is a late registrationcharge.To avoid this charge, you only have tobe registered in at least one course and thelate fee will not apply. Refer to MiscellaneousFees in the Financial Services sectionof the 2009-2010 Undergraduate AcademicCalendar online www.wlu.ca/calendars.When am I required to pay my fees?Invoices are sent from the BusinessOffice/Student Financial Accounts at thebeginning of August, with fees being dueAugust 27.www.wlu.ca | 9

Being a Laurier ParentMoney Matters - Financial Information, How Much It All CostsStudent Extended Health, Dental &Accidental Insurance ProgramThese Plans are Mandatory for Fulland Part-time StudentsThe Wilfrid Laurier University Students’Union provides for the needs of students.The health and dental plans are mandatoryfor all part-time and full-time studentsenrolled in the fall term, in an undergraduatecourse/program. The plan is also mandatoryfor co-op students in a fall work term andOnline Learning courses. Students canobtain benefits information, claim forms andinstruction on how to remit claims at wlusu.studentwise.ca and from the Health PlanOffice.Opt Out EligibilityStudents with alternate forms of coveragemay be eligible to opt out. In order to opt outof the plan, students must do so ON-LINEand prior to the deadline date. The opt outdeadline date for the 2009-2010 policy year(this will be billed with your fall term 2009invoice) is September 25, 2009. Follow theprompted instructions listed under the linkentitled “opt out”. At the end of the session,students are given a reference code whichserves as a receipt. Eligible students mustcomplete this procedure every year.Fees for the Health and Dental Plan areassessed only once per year, in the fall term.Coverage begins September 1st and expireson August 31st of the following year.10 | www.wlu.ca

Faculty of ArtsMessage from the DeanDear Student,Congratulationson being offeredadmission to theFaculty of Arts atWilfrid LaurierUniversity. Yourhard work andsuccess at highschool has set the stage for your universitycareer. You are about to embark on avery exciting four years. Our goal in theFaculty of Arts is to produce students withcritical thinking and problem-solving skillsthat will prepare them to face the challengesof an increasingly inter-connectedglobal society. We do this by offeringstudents a wide assortment of courses andprograms and by providing an array ofextra-curricular activities that range frominternational exchanges to campus clubsand volunteer opportunities. We encourageour students to learn both inside andoutside of the classroom, to get involved inactivities and organizations that they mightnot have been exposed to in high school.And most importantly, we challenge ourstudents to think critically and act positivelywhen confronting academic and societalissues.There is so much to university life thatmany students naturally feel a little overwhelmedwhen they first arrive on campusin September. It is our hope that you willvisit the campus this summer to participatein our Headstart Program. Students andparents spend a half day on campus, learnhow to register in courses and are providedwith other information on the universityand how to make the most of our onlinecalendar. This program helps to make fora smooth transition to university and hasbeen a proven success for both students andparents. We are asking that you registeronline at www.wlu.ca/headstart. A half-dayvisit this summer will nicely establish afoundation for a great first year experience.For other information and contacts, pleasevisit our website at www.wlu.ca/arts; thereyou will find links to all of our programsand the respective academic advisors.Congratulations again on your Offer ofAdmission. You have worked hard to getto university. Make the most of the nextfour years, they are among the most criticaland exciting of your life. I hope to see youon campus this summer for our Headstartprogram and again in the fall. If you arelooking for excitement and challenge, thenStep up to the Arts!David D. Docherty, PhDDean of Arts••••••••••••••••General information about the Faculty of ArtsThe Faculty of Arts offers a wide rangeof programs, both in traditional artsdisciplines and in new and interdisciplinaryfields of study. Not all programsoffer every type of degree, so check thelist below to find out the degree optionsavailable in each of our programs anddepartments.On the following chart you can see whichdepartments/programs offer different typesof concentrations. For example, in English,you can do an Honours BA degree or anHonours English degree combined withanother Honours discipline. English alsoprovides a minor.As well, please visit the Faculty of Artswebsite at www.wlu.ca/arts where youwill find departmental information, ourFrequently Asked Questions and contactsfor any other concerns you may have.Short forms1. HBSc - Honours BSc2. HBA - Honours BA3. Mi - Minor4. Op - Option5. CombHBA - Honours Combination orJoint (BA)6. CombHBSc - Honours Combination orJoint (BSc)www.wlu.ca | 11

Faculty of ArtsFirst-year requirementsMAJORAnthropologyAN101, AN102, SY101Archaeology AR101, AR102 , AR103 Please see calendar for specific requirements in each area.Classical Studies CL101 and CL102 See calendar for Latin and Greek requirements.Communication Studies CS100 and CS101 Because CS is an interdisciplinary program, review the Year 2, 3 and 4 list in thecalendar. You can then choose first-year pre-requisites to enable you to take thesenior courses in this list.Cultural Studies KS100 and KS101 Because KS is an interdisciplinary program, review the KS Year 2, 3 and 4 list in thecalendar. You can then choose first-year pre-requisites to enable you to take thesenior courses in this list.English1.0 credit from:EN119, EN120, EN121Environmental Studies ES101 and ES102, GG101 and GG102Film Studies One of: FS101, FS102 or FS103 If you complete two of these courses, both will count in yourFS requirements and grade point average.FrenchFR230FR231Geography (BA)GG101 and GG102Geography (BSc)GG101, GG102, GL101, GL1022.0 credits from BI100, CH110/CH111, PC131/PC132 orPC141/PC142MA105 and one of: MA121 or MA122Geography and Geomatics(BA)Geography and Geomatics(BSc)Physical Geography andBiology (BSc)Global StudiesHistoryLanguages & LiteraturesMedieval StudiesMediterranean StudiesREQUIRED COURSES * denotes a full-credit coursewhich runs Fall and Winter Terms )GG101 and GG102GL101 and GL102 or both ES101 and ES102CP102, CP104GG101 and GG102GL101 and GL102 or both ES101 and ES102CP102, CP104MA105 and one of: MA121 or MA1221.0 credit from: BI100, CH110/CH111, PC141/PC142, orPC131/PC132GG101, GG102, GL101, GL102BI100, CH110, CH111MA105, MA122GS101 and GS102One credit from:HI101 to HI120*LL223/EN223One of : LL200, LL201ML100 and one of: HI101, HI102, MU171MI201 and MI202NOTESwww.wlu.ca | 13

Faculty of ArtsFirst-year requirementsMAJORNorth American Studies NO101 Canadian Studies Stream: NO110; American Studies Stream: NO120Students choose one Stream and register for the appropriate course.Philosophy PP110 and PP111 Students are encouraged to take PP201 in first year.Philosophy, Political Science PY110 and PY111, PO110 and PO111, EC120 and EC140& EconomicsPolitical SciencePO110 and PO111Religion & CultureMinimum of 1.0 credit from: RE100, RE101, RE103,RE104, RE105, RE106Sociology SY101 and SY102 SY 102 is intended for students who plan to major in Sociology. It is not a prerequisitefor second year sociology courses. Students who do major in Sociology maychoose to take SY 102 in their second year.SpanishREQUIRED COURSES * denotes a full-credit coursewhich runs Fall and Winter Terms )SP100* or SP101 and SP102 ORSP201 and SP202Students with OAC or Grade 12U Spanish will register for SP201 and SP202. Thesestudents will complete another senior Spanish credit to replace the 100-level credit.Women’s Studies WS100 Because WS is an interdisciplinary program, review the WS Approved Course list inthe calendar. You can then choose first-year prerequisites to enable you to take thesenior courses in this list.OPTIONSAdministration Option Business 111 & Business 121 You must have a 6.0 (C+) average in these courses and be continuing in an Honoursprogram to transfer to Year 2.NOTESOther disciplines in the Faculty of Arts. Note that there is no degree for these subjects, but you may complete a minor.ArabicAB101 and AB102GermanGM110 and GM111GreekGR101 and GR102History and Philosophy of HP201 and HP202Students would normally take these courses in their second year.ScienceItalianIT101 and IT102LatinLA101 and LA102Near Eastern Studies NE101, NE102 Note that there is no minor in Near Eastern Studies14 | www.wlu.ca

Faculty of ArtsFirst-year requirementsProgression requirementsYou should note that the Honours Artsprogram requires that you complete thehonours requirements of the program beforeproceeding to the next year. You must attaina grade point average of 5.0 (C) in your disciplineand grade point average of 5.0 overall(all courses taken including your major) toproceed. Note that Communication Studiesrequires a 6.0 (C+) GPA to proceed to Year2. You are not required to have a total of 5.0credits in Year 1 to proceed to the next year.Students who have not attained therequired grade point averages will be declaredas General BA (without designation) in Year 2.You may then raise your average to meetthe requirements for your subject of specializationand re-enter the Honours program inthird year.Planning your scheduleIn order to avoid timetable conflicts, plan yourschedule on paper first. Schedule the requiredcourses first and then choose your electives.You should have some alternate electives inmind in the event your first choice is full.Remember to check periodically during thesummer as students are continually addingand dropping courses until September, sospace may open up. Also, as courses fill,limits may be increased and/or new sectionsmay be added. Courses are subject to change,therefore check the Master Timetable onLaurier’s website under Academic Informationthroughout the summer, but especially beforethe term begins.Email communicationThe official means of communication is yourLaurier e-mail. Check it regularly!Normally, your Laurier email addressconsists of the first four letters of your last nameand the last four digits of your student ID # (i.e.,john smith 070123456 would be smit3456@wlu.ca), and a password that you choose.The Faculty of Arts Dean’s Office sendsout a weekly email which includes importantinformation such as dates for adding ordropping courses, events in the Faculty andregistrarial dates and requirements.Graduation RequirementsFor honours degree programs, the followinggrade point averages (GPA) are in effect:HBA students progress from year to yearif they achieve a GPA of 5.00 (C) overall and5.00 (C) in their honours subject. Note thatCommunication Studies requires a 6.0 (C+)GPA to proceed to Year 2. Students in anhonours BA degree are able to graduate in anhonours subject if they achieve a grade pointaverage of 5.00 (C) overall and 7.00 (B-) in thathonours subject.Minors1. The minimum requirement for the minorconsists of 3.0 credits, no fewer than 2.0of which shall be senior credits and nofewer than 2.0 of which shall be obtained atWilfrid Laurier University. Students may nothold a minor in a subject in which they havean honours field of specialization or option.2. A minimum cumulative GPA of 4.5 isrequired on all courses of the minorsubject(s).3. Requirements for specific minors areincluded in each program’s description.4. A minor is not available to students in theGeneral BA, General CT or General BScprogram without designation.Faculty of Arts contact informationExtensionAnthropology 3755Archaeology & Classical Studies 3625Communication Studies 2806Cultural Studies 3755English 3257Film Studies 3257French 2398Geography & Environmental Studies 2288Global Studies 3968History 3389Languages & Literatures 2398Medieval Studies 3389Mediterranean Studies 2398North American Studies 3968Philosophy 3459Philosophy, Political Science & Economics 2783Political Science 3374Religion & Culture 3330Sociology 3402Spanish 2398Women’s Studies 3625www.wlu.ca | 15

Faculty of MusicMessage from the DeanDear NewFaculty ofMusic Students:Congratulationson receivingan offer ofadmission to theFaculty of Musicat Laurier. Eachyear we auditionbetween 400 and 500 students for approximately90 first-year studio placements, soyour offer of admission is a testament to yoursignificant musical accomplishments andpreparation for university music study.At Laurier, you have available to youa full range of music programs, from theComprehensive Program (allowing youmaximum elective space to design a programthat fits your interests) to Performance, MusicEducation, Composition, Music Theory, MusicHistory, and Music Therapy. It may also bepossible to combine some of these programs,allowing you to pursue more than one ofyour musical passions.Apart from the Performance Program,which provides for weekly one and one-halfhour private studio lessons, all programsguarantee full-hour lessons in first andsecond years of the program and a minimumof half-hour lessons in third and fourth years.Additionally, there are weekly masterclasses,ensemble sectionals, and coaching sessionsto supplement your one-on-one lesson time.Each student is also assigned a professionalcoach-accompanist, alleviating the need forstudents to find their own.There are many performing opportunitiesin the Faculty, ranging from large ensemblessuch as orchestra, wind ensemble, mixedchoir, and opera, to smaller ensembles suchas jazz ensemble, Baroque ensemble, ImprovisationsConcert Ensemble, Chapel andChamber choirs, and of course a full range ofchamber ensembles. As a consequence of thisfull range of performing opportunities, andgiven the interconnections between performanceand composition in the program, thereare also many opportunities for composersto have their works performed – a keyingredient in the development of buddingcomposers.Graduates of our program invariablyspeak of the personal attention they receivedwhile studying here. Students get to knowtheir faculty and faculty come to know theirstudents. There is something about the ethosof music at Laurier.Sincerely,Charles D. Morrison, PhDDean, Faculty of MusicOverviewThe following information has been preparedto assist you in registering in the HonoursBachelor of Music program. By registeringnow for both fall and winter terms you willsave time and possible disappointment atfinal registration in September. Since somecourses, or some sections of courses, becomefilled prior to September, you have a widervariety of courses and sections available nowthan you will have in September.The Honours Bachelor of Music program••••••••••••••••is made up of courses of which some arerequired and some are electives. The totalnumber of required and elective creditsrecommended for Year I is five (5.0),consisting of some combination of quartercreditone-term courses, half-credit one-termcourses, half-credit two-term courses andfull-credit two-term courses. A full-creditcourse is indicated by an asterisk * after thecourse number (eg. MU190A*). A quartercredit course is indicated by an º after thecourse number (eg. MU136º). A half-creditcourse has no symbol attached (eg. MU161).Ideally, you should try to keep your fall andwinter terms balanced by registering in fivehalf-credit courses (or equivalent) in each ofthe fall and winter terms.Faculty of Music Contact InformationJanice Dobbin,Senior Administrative Assistant to the deanTelephone: (519) 884-0710 ext. 2956E-mail: jdobbin@wlu.ca16 | www.wlu.ca

Faculty of MusicRequired music courses for first year studentsFall TermMU161@A Theory I .5 creditSome students will be required to take a Remedial theory course in the fall term. The times listed for Theory I include the RemedialTheory times as well.MU136@A Musical Skills I .25 creditWinter TermMU162@A Theory II .5 creditMU137@A Musical Skills II .25 creditFall AND Winter Terms (courses are two-term courses)MU181@ ? Ensemble .5 creditChoose the section number from the timetable section of this book for the ensemble you wish to be in - must be a large ensemble infirst year - piano and voice in choir, instrumentalists audition for orchestra, wind ensemble or jazz ensemble.MU190@ ? Lessons and Masterclass 1.0 creditChoose the letter for your instrument.The timeslots listed in the timetable section of this book are for your masterclass and cover all possibilities if there are multiplemasterclasses on one instrument. Masterclass is 2 hours per week.Your one hour individual lesson time will be chosen when you meet with your studio instructor during Orientation Week.Fall OR Winter TermMU171 Music History - TR 2:30 - 3:50 pm .5 creditYou can choose either term. If you think that you might be placed in Remedial Theory in the fall term, register for MU171 in winterterm.Sign up for MU171A for fall term OR MU171B for winter term.THESE ARE YOUR REQUIRED MUSIC COURSES - THEY TOTAL 3.5 CREDITS OR 4.0 CREDITS IF YOU ARE PLACED IN REMEDIAL THEORYSelecting elective coursesIn addition to the required courses of yourprogram, you should select elective coursessufficient to raise the total number of courses(required + elective) to the equivalent of 5.0credits. Your required music credits add upto 3.5 (this will become 4.0 if you are requiredto enrol in Remedial Theory in the fall term).You can either register now in 1.0 credit ofelective courses and then add another .5credit in the fall, or you can add 1.5 credits ofelectives now and drop a .5 if you end up inRemedial Theory.Please not that all the different honours musicprograms require a minimum of 4.0 credits ofnon-music electives over the four years.Some guidelines for choosing electivesYour choice of electives will reflect yourpersonal interests. The Faculty of Musicmakes recommendations in only thefollowing situations:• If you wish to pursue Composition youwill take MU160A (fall) and MU160B(winter). The addition of MU160A andMU160B adds a full credit and brings yourcourseload to 4.5. You should then add a .5non-music elective.• If you wish to purse Music Therapy youshould take Psyc 100 - a 1.0 credit spreadover two terms. This will bring you to 4.5and leave room to add another .5 creditof non-music unless you are in RemedialTheory.• If you are a voice student you areencouraged to register for some languagecourses.• If you wish to pursue Music Education youshould choose your non-music electivestoward a second teachable.Other than this consider choosing electivesyou will enjoy!You must not choose electives in the 12pm - 1pm timesloton Tuesdays and Thursdays because these are concerttimes and music students are expected to attend.www.wlu.ca | 17

Faculty of ScienceMessage from the DeanDear students,As Laurier’s Dean ofScience, it is my pleasureto welcome you toyour first year at WLU.Whether your interestis in the natural or physical sciences, thesocial sciences, or in physical activity,health and sport, I’m sure you share myexcitement at joining Laurier’s dynamiccommunity of students, faculty, and staff.As your Dean, I will do my utmostto ensure that you have a meaningfuluniversity experience, that you graduatewith state-of-the-art knowledge in yourdiscipline and a passionate commitmentto inquiry. Your studies in WLU Sciencewill ensure that you are well-prepared foryour career or further studies. To help youdo this, our programs feature hands-onexperience in laboratories, communityplacements, co-op opportunities, activityand coaching practicums, as well as fieldtrips. Academic counselling is readilyavailable to help you make the bestchoices. I know you will be inspired byour dedicated faculty and staff, and bythe many other talented students you’llmeet at Laurier. I look forward to seeingeveryone in September.Sincerely,Peter Tiidus, PhDDean of ScienceCurriculum DivisionsA - HumanitiesArabic ABArchaeology (except Div B AR courses)Classical Studies CLCommunication Studies: CSContemporary Studies: CT121, CT202, CT203,CT220, CT226, CT253, CT260, CT321, CT323,CT326,Cultural Studies KSEnglish ENFilm Studies FSHistory & Philosophy of Science HPKinesiology & Physical Education: KP216, KP241Languages & Literatures LLMedieval Studies MLMediterranean Studies MIMusic MUNear Eastern Studies NEPhilosophy PYReligion & Culture REWomen’s Studies WSB - Social SciencesAnthropology ANArchaeology: AR101, AR102, AR218*, AR219*, AR220,AR245*, AR313, AR336, AR341, AR360, AR405,AR452*, AR453, AR460*Communication Studies: CSContemporary Studies (except Division A CT courses)Cultural Studies KSEconomics ECEnvironmental Studies ESGeography GG (except Physical Geography)Global Studies GSHistory HIHistory & Philosophy of Science HPKinesiology & Physical Education: KP121, KP210,KP211, KP231, KP232, KP242, KP261, KP262, KP341,KP410, KP411, KP412, KP413, KP420, KP431, KP441,KP442, KP443, KP462North American Studies NOPolitical Science POPsychology (except Div C PS courses)Social Welfare SLSociology SYUrban Studies USWomen’s Studies WSC - SciencesAstronomy ASBiology BIChemistry CHComputer Science CPGeography GG [GG101 and denoted as PhysicalGeography]Geology GLHealth Sciences HEHealth Studies HS101Kinesiology & Physical Education: KP122, KP220,KP223, KP321, KP322, KP323, KP324, KP332, KP351,KP361, KP371, KP421, KP422, KP423, KP424, KP434,KP451, KP461, KP463, KP464, KP465, KP471Mathematics MAPhysics PCPsychology: PS260, PS261, PS262, PS263, PS264,PS360, PS361, PS362, PS363, PS366, PS460, PS461,PS462, PS463, PS46518 | www.wlu.ca

Faculty of ScienceFirst-Year RequirementsMAJORHonours Biology BScHonours Biology BSc withEnvironmental Science OptionHonours Biology & ChemistryBScHonours Biology &Mathematics BScHonours Biology & PhysicalGeography BScHonours Biology &Psychology BScHonours Biology BAHonours BA Biology inCombination with anotherHonours BA programHonours Chemistry BScHonours Biochemistry &Biotechnology BScHonours Chemistry &Mathematics BScREQUIRED COURSES (* denotes a full-credit coursewhich runs Fall and Winter Terms )BI110, BI111, CH110, CH111;MA129 (or MA110* or MA103), MA122, PC141 (or PC131);0.5 credit from CP104, GG101, PC142 (or PC132)1.0 non-biology elective creditBI110, BI111, CH110, CH111;MA129 (or MA110* or MA103), MA122, PC141 (or PC131);0.5 credit from CP104, GG101, PC142 (or PC132)1.0 non-biology elective creditBI110, BI111, CH110, CH111Both PC131 and PC132, (or both PC141 and PC142)MA129 (or MA110*), MA122BI110, BI111, CH110, CH111MA121, MA122; either both MA103 and MA104, or MA110*BI110, BI111, CH110, CH111; GG101, GG102, GL101, GL102; MA129(or MA110*), MA122BI110, BI111, PS100*, CH110, CH111; MA129 (or MA110*), MA122A minimum of a 0.5 credit from Curriculum Division AA minimum of a 0.5 credit from Curriculum Division BBI110, BI1110.5 credit in Philosophy (PY110 or PY111 recommended)3.5 elective credits (MA129, MA122, or MA110*; CP102, CP104;and 100 level courses in AN, CH, EC, GG, HI, PC, PS, RE or SY arerecommended; others may be chosen)-BI110, BI1110.5 credit in Philosophy (PY110 or PY111 recommended)CH110, CH111; PC131, PC132;MA110*, MA1221.5 elective credits(see Notes)BI110, BI111, CH110, CH111, PC131, PC132, MA110*, MA1220.5 elective credit (see Notes)CH110, CH111MA121, MA122; either both MA103 and MA104, or MA110*PC131, PC1321.0 elective credit(see Notes)NOTESMA129, MA122 and PC141 are recommended; PC142 is recommendedfor students planning to take senior BI courses in physiologyor planning a career in health service professions.GG101 and/or GL101 and GL102 are prerequisite courses for seniorPhysical Geography courses.Electives must eventually include 0.5 credit from each of CurriculumDivisions A and B.Students should take both CH110 and CH111, and either GG101 orboth GL101 and GL102 in Year 1 to satisfy prerequisites for requiredsenior courses in Chemistry (CH202 and CH203) and a PhysicalGeography course (GG281 or GG282) in the program. MA129, MA122and PC141 are recommended. Electives must eventually include 0.5credit from each of Curriculum Divisions A and B.Taking a 0.5 elective credit from each of Curriculum Divisions A and Bis recommended in Year 1.Taking a 0.5 elective credit from each of Curriculum Divisions A and Bis recommended in Year 1.MA129 and MA122 are recommended. Electives must eventuallyinclude a 0.5 credit from Curriculum Division A.MA129 and MA122 are recommended.Electives must eventually include 1.0 credit from each of CurriculumDivisions A and B.The electives should include the required Year 1 courses for thesecond Honours discipline.Taking a 0.5 elective credit from each of Curriculum Divisions A and Bis recommended in Year 1.Taking a 0.5 elective credit from either Curriculum Division A or B isrecommended in Year 1.Taking a 0.5 elective credit from each of Curriculum Divisions A and Bis recommended in Year 1.MA104 to be taken in Year 2 if MA110* taken in Year 1.Recommend MA122 be taken before MA121.The Calculus Preparation & Placement Evaluation is compulsory for all students who to take a first-year calculus course. Students must complete the CPPE on-line beforeLORIS will accept their registration in MA103, MA110*, or MA129.The CPPE will become live on Monday, April 27th at 10 a.m. It will then be accessible 24 hrs/day, 7 days/week, from the Mathematics Assistance Centre website(www.wlu.ca/mac).www.wlu.ca | 19

Faculty of ScienceFirst-year requirementsMAJORHonours Chemistry BSc withEnvironmental Science OptionHonours BSc Health SciencesHonours Kinesiology &Physical Education BScHonours Kinesiology &Physical Education BAHonours Mathematics BScHonours FinancialMathematics BScHonours Mathematics andComputer Science BScHonours Mathematics BAHonours FinancialMathematics BAHonours Mathematics withFinance & Accounting OptionBAHonours Mathematics BA inCombination with AnotherHonours BA ProgramREQUIRED COURSES (* denotes a full-credit course which runs Falland Winter Terms )CH110, CH111; PC131, PC132MA110*, BI110, BI111, GL101, GL102BI110, BI111, CH110, CH111, MA110* (or MA105), PS100*HE100 - Health Issues I (W)0.5 elective creditKP121, KP122, BI110, BI111, PS100*,MA110*1.0 credit from: both CH110 and CH111;or both PC131 and PC132 (orboth PC141 and PC142); or CP104 together with one of CP102, CP114KP121, KP122, both BI110 and BI111 or both BI116 and BI117; PS100*Four 0.25-credit activity courses1.0 non-KP elective creditMA121, MA122; either MA110*, or both MA103 and MA1041.0 credit from: BI110, BI111, both CH110 and CH111, both GL101 andGL102, both PC131 and PC1322.0 non-MA elective creditsMA121, MA122; either MA110*, or both MA103 and MA104CP104, EC120, EC1401.0 credit from: BI110, BI111; both CH110 and CH111, both GL101 andGL102, both PC131 and PC1320.5 elective creditCP104, CP114, CP120/PC120MA121, MA122; either MA110* or both MA103 and MA104PC131, PC132 (or PC141 and PC142)0.5 elective creditMA121, MA122; either MA110*, or both MA103 and MA1043.0 non-MA elective creditsMA121, MA122; either MA110*, or both MA103 and MA104CP104, EC120, EC1401.5 non-MA elective creditsMA121, MA122; either MA110*, or both MA103 and MA104BU111, BU121 EC120, EC1401.0 elective creditMA121, MA122; either MA110*, or both MA103 and MA1043.0 elective creditsNOTESBefore graduation, two to four Leadership experiences totalling 96hours are required. (Contact department for further information orrefer to the KPE website.)Before graduation, two to four Leadership experiences totalling 96hours are required. (Contact department for further information orrefer to the KPE website.)CP104 is recommended as an elective.MA104 to be taken in Year 2 if MA110* taken in Year 1.Electives must eventually include 0.5 credit from each of CurriculumDivisions A and B.Recommend MA122 be taken before MA121.CP114 is recommended as an elective.MA104 to be taken in Year 2 if MA110* taken in Year 1.0.5 elective credit must eventually be taken fromCurriculum Division A.Recommend MA122 be taken before MA121.Recommend MA122 be taken before MA121.MA104 to be taken in Year 2 if MA110* taken in Year 1.CP104 is recommended as an elective.MA104 to be taken in Year 2 if MA110* taken in Year 1.Electives must eventually include 0.5 credit from each of CurriculumDivisions A and B.Recommend MA122 be taken before MA121.CP114 is recommended as an elective.MA104 to be taken in Year 2 if MA110* taken in Year 1.0.5 elective credit must eventually be taken from Curriculum Division A.Recommend MA122 be taken before MA121.CP104 is recommended as an elective.MA104 to be taken in Year 2 if MA110* taken in Year 1.Recommend MA122 be taken before MA121.CP104 is recommended as an elective.MA104 to be taken in Year 2 if MA110* taken in Year 1.Recommend MA122 be taken before MA121.Remaining 3.0 credits should meet the Year 1 requirements of theother major and may include additional electives.The Calculus Preparation & Placement Evaluation is compulsory for all students who to take a first-year calculus course. Students must complete the CPPE on-line beforeLORIS will accept their registration in MA103, MA110*, or MA129.The CPPE will become live on Monday, April 27th at 10 a.m. It will then be accessible 24 hrs/day, 7 days/week, from the Mathematics Assistance Centre website(www.wlu.ca/mac).20 | www.wlu.ca

Faculty of ScienceFirst-year requirementsMAJORHonours Computer ScienceBScHonours Computer Science& Business AdministrationBSc/BBAHonours Computing &Computer Electronics BScHonours Computing &Computer Electronics andBusiness AdministrationBSc/BBAHonours Computer ScienceBA in Combination withanother Honours BA ProgramHonours Photonics BScHonours Physics BScHonours Psychology BSc(Research Specialist orComprehensive)Honours Psychology BA(Research Specialist orComprehensive)Honours BA Psychology inCombination with anotherHonours BA ProgramREQUIRED COURSES (* denotes a full-credit coursewhich runs Fall and Winter Terms )CP104, CP114, CP120/PC120, MA110* (or MA103), MA121, MA122,PC131 and PC132 (or PC141 and PC142)0.5 elective credit (1.0 elective credit if MA103 taken)BU111, BU121, EC120, EC140CP104, CP114, PC131 and PC132 (or PC141 and PC142), MA110* (orMA103 and 0.5 elective credit)CP104, CP114, CP120/PC120, MA110* (or MA103), MA121, MA122,PC131, PC1320.5 elective credit (1.0 elective credit if MA103 taken)BU111, BU121, EC120, EC140, CP104, CP114, PC131, PC132MA122, MA110* (or MA103)CP104, CP114, CP120, MA110* (or MA103), MA121, MA122PC131, PC132, PC120, CP104, CP114, MA110* (or MA103), MA122,MA1210.5 elective credit (1.0 elective credit if MA103 taken)PC131, PC132, PC120, CP104, CP114, MA110* (or MA103), MA122,MA1210.5 elective credit (1.0 elective credit if MA103 taken)PS100*; MA110*, or both MA103 and MA104, or any two of MA105 ,MA129, MA122.2.0 credits from: both BI110 and BI111; both CH110 and CH111; bothPC141 and PC142 or (both PC131 and PC132); GL101 and GL102;CP104 and one of BU115, CP102, CP114.One of the following 2.0 required credits may be met after Year 1:1.0 credit from Division A,1.0 non-psychology credit from Division B. (Refer to CurriculumDivisions).PS100* and 4.0 elective credits. (Ordinarily students will include 1.0credit from each of the Curriculum Divisions A, B and C.)PS100* and 4.0 elective credits. (Ordinarily students will include 1.0credit from each of the Curriculum Divisions A, B and C.)NOTESElectives must eventually include 0.5 credit from each of CurriculumDivisions A and B.Recommend MA122 be taken before MA121.The program is approximately 4 2/3 years in length.Recommend MA122 be taken before MA121.The program is approximately 4 2/3 years in length.Recommend MA122 be taken in winter term.Recommend MA122 be taken before MA121.Remaining credits should meet the Year 1 requirements of the secondHonours discipline and may include electives.Recommend MA122 be taken before MA121.Recommend MA122 be taken before MA121.The non-psychology electives must include 1.0 credit from each ofCurriculum Divisions A, B, and C (Refer to Curriculum Divisions).The non-psychology electives must include 1.0 credit from each ofCurriculum Divisions A, B, and C (Refer to Curriculum Divisions).The Calculus Preparation & Placement Evaluation is compulsory for all students who to take a first-year calculus course. Students must complete the CPPE on-line beforeLORIS will accept their registration in MA103, MA110*, or MA129.The CPPE will become live on Monday, April 27th at 10 a.m. It will then be accessible 24 hrs/day, 7 days/week, from the Mathematics Assistance Centre website(www.wlu.ca/mac).www.wlu.ca | 21

Faculty of ScienceAcademic counselling contactsThe Faculty of Science tries to provide thebest possible academic counselling. Often theanswers to student questions are availablein the Calendar (www.wlu.ca/calendars),enabling students to solve their problemsindependently.If you need additional guidance, you canmake an appointment to see the AcademicAdvisor in your home department. For theircontact information, please go online tothe WLU science homepage (www.wlu.ca/science) and choose Academic Counsellingon the left-hand side.If you would like to meet with theAssociate Dean of Science: Student Services,please call (519) 884-0710 ext.2425 to make anappointment.Faculty of Science HeadstartStart Here... Go AnywhereAt Science Headstart you’ll have anopportunity to develop your first-yearcourse timetable with a faculty advisor inyour discipline, to use the LORIS onlineregistration system under the guidance ofexperienced students, and to familiarizeyourself with the Laurier campus.Science Headstart is organized to answeryour questions, to enhance your skill inusing the online registration in your firstyear and subsequent years, and to help youbegin planning out your academic career.Once you have received an Offerof Admission to a BA or BSc programoffered by the Faculty of Science (Biology,Chemistry, Health Sciences, Kinesiology &Physical Education, Mathematics, Physics& Computer Science, or Psychology), weencourage you to register for a ScienceHeadstart session for one of the followingdates:Morning sessions (9 a.m. - 1 p.m.) :Wed., May 27, 2009Wed., June 10, 2009Fri., June 12, 2009Tues., June 23, 2009Thurs., June 25, 2009Mon., July 6, 2009Thurs., July 9, 2009Afternoon Sessions (1 - 5 p.m.):Fri., May 22, 2009Wed., May 27, 2009Wed., June 10, 2009Fri., June 12, 2009Tues., June 23, 2009Thurs., June 25, 2009Mon., July 6, 2009Thurs., July 9, 2009Please visit our website: www.wlu.ca/headstart, for specific dates and times foryour discipline.On arrival at the Science Building,in the Open Area outside of roomsN1001/N1002, you and your parent(s) orguardian(s) will be greeted by our studentAmbassadors and you will receive yourWelcome Package.Your parent(s) or guardian(s) will thenbe whisked away to N1002 where they willbe welcomed by the Dean or Associate Deanof Science prior to their participation in thetwo parent transition sessions (“StudentLife”, and “Resources for Students”).Refreshments will be provided for yourparent(s) between sessions.At the same time, you will meet yourfaculty advisor, in the Dean’s Boardroom,who will then take you to the ScienceCourtyard for your academic advisingsession.After your session with your advisor, youwill proceed to the other end of the ScienceCourtyard, where you will work with anAmbassador to create your timetable.When you have finished your timetabling,you will register your courses onlineusing LORIS assisted by an Ambassador.Concurrently, we are offering youtwo students sessions (“The StudentExperience”, and “Strategies for Success”)hosted by Ambassadors and running everyhalf hour.You may also take advantage of thecampus tours (condensed or full) beingconducted by Ambassadors. During thetour, you’ll have the opportunity to obtainyour Laurier’s multi-purpose student identificationcard from the OneCard office inthe Concourse, and to browse through theLaurier Bookstore.To book your appointment for ScienceHeadstart, please visit www.wlu.ca/headstart.22 | www.wlu.ca

School of Business and EconomicsMessage from the DeanWelcome to Laurier’sSchool of Business &Economics:Congratulations! I amdelighted to welcome youto Laurier’s renownedBusiness and Economicsprograms. In beingaccepted in these prestigious, high qualityprograms, you are joining an exclusive clubpopulated by only the best and the brightest.We are seeking Canada’s future leaders -leaders who are bright, enthusiastic, creativeand interested in making a real differencein the world. I am confident that you fit thismodel and will be successful in this program.I am looking forward to working with you tohelp make your dreams a reality.What makes the Laurier experience sospecial is our commitment to students. If youhave questions or anything that you wouldlike to discuss with regard to your future, anexcellent place to start is the UndergraduateBusiness Office in SBE 1250, off the Atriumon the first floor of the School of Business &Economics. Simply call us to talk or arrangea meeting with one of our academic advisors,519-884-0710 ext. 2677.We would also love to see you, along withyour parents, at one of the Laurier BusinessHeadstart days for incoming students onJune 26, July 3 or 10. (See the announcementincluded in this package and online.)Congratulations once again. I look forwardto seeing you in September and sharing inthe beginning of an exciting new chapter inyour life.Sincerely,Ginny DybenkoDean School of Business & Economics••••••••••••••••Honours Bachelor of BusinessAdministration (BBA) Co-operative Option:In May 1975, Wilfrid Laurier Universitybecame the first university in Ontario to offeran undergraduate Business Administrationdegree program with a Co-operative option.Students apply for Co-op in September ofYear 2. Admission to Co-op is competitiveand enrolment is limited.Co-op students follow the same academicprogram as regular-stream BBA students but,because of the alternating pattern of workand study terms (which begins at the end ofYear 2), complete Year 4 of the program inAugust instead of April. Students admitted tothe Co-op Option will pay an additional feeper academic term in each of their second andthird years of the program. Double degreeprograms may vary; please consult with yourProgram Advisors for further information.Progression requirementsYou should note that the Honours Bachelorof Business Administration program (as wellas all double degree programs) requires thateach year of the program be successfullycompleted before proceeding to the next year.GPA requirements for both business andnon-business courses must be achieved byAugust 31 for progression into Year 2. Totalcourse attempts may not exceed a maximumof 6.0 credits.Students who have not attained therequired grade point average, as well asthe correct course complement, will bewithdrawn from the BBA program. Ifacademic difficulties are encountered in thefall term you may drop a course(before thefinal day to withdraw) and pick up the courseagain in the winter term, or take a courseover the summer.If you have any questions or needclarification of regulations please contact theUndergraduate Business Programs Office at(519) 884-0710 Ext. 2677 or contact an advisordirectly:Carole Litwiller: clitwiller@wlu.ca(519) 884-0710 Ext 2060orAnne Ellis: aellis@wlu.ca(519) 884-0710 Ext 2572Honours Bachelor of BusinessAdministration (BBA) with minorAn Honours Bachelor of Business Administrationdegree is also available with a minorin an area other than Business. The degreegranted is an Honours Bachelor of BusinessAdministration, but the minor taken willbe shown on the final grade report which isreceived prior to graduation.Email CommunicationYour Laurier email is an official means ofcommunication. Check it regularly!Normally, your Laurier email addressconsists of the first four letters of your lastname and the last four digits of your studentID# (i.e., john smith 070123456 would besmit3456@wlu.ca or john lee 070123456 wouldbe leex3456@wlu.ca), and a password of yourchoice.www.wlu.ca | 23

School of Business and EconomicsFirst-year requirementsMAJORREQUIREDBUSINESSCOURSESBU111BU121REQUIRED NON-BUSINESS COURSESPROGRESSION REQUIREMENTSNOTESHonours Bachelor ofBusiness Administration(BBA)EC120, EC140MA129 or MA103 orMA110*Calculus Preparation andPlacement Evaluation ismandatory (CPPE)°°EC120, EC140CP104, CP114MA103 (or MA110*)MA122Calculus Preparation andPlacement Evaluation ismandatory (CPPE) °°PC131PC132BBA:GPA of 7.00 for all BU courses, and GPA of 5.0for all EC, MA and all other elective coursesProgression requirements must be completed byAugust 3110 (ten) .5 credits must be completed in order toprogress into year 2- MA141 will not count for credits towards theHonours BBA degreeYear 1 Progression requirements must becompleted by August 31Honours Bachelor ofBusiness Administration(BBA) and Bachelor ofScience in Computingand Computer Electronics(BSc)(Double Degree)BU111BU121BBA:GPA of 7.0 for all BU courses, and GPA of 5.0 forall EC, CP, PC, MA and other coursesBSc:GPA of 4.00 for all CP courses, and an overallGPA of 4.00It is recommended that MA122 be taken in theWinter TermHonours Bachelor ofBusiness Administration(BBA) and Bachelor ofScience in ComputerScience (BSc)(Double Degree)BU111BU121EC120, EC140CP104, CP114MA103 (or MA110*)Calculus Preparation andPlacement Evaluation ismandatory (CPPE) °°PC131 (or PC141)PC132 (or PC142)BBA:GPA of 7.00 for all BU courses, and GPA of 5.0for all EC, CP, PC, MA and other coursesBSc:GPA of 4.00 for all CP courses, and an overallGPA of 4.00Year 1 Progression requirements must becompleted by August 31Honours Bachelor ofBusiness Administration(BBA) and HonoursBachelor of Mathematics(BMath)(Double Degree)See Note below: *****BU111BU121WLU: EC120, EC140UW: MA135, MA136,MA137, MA138Either: CS 115,116 or CS135,136BBA:GPA of 7.0 for all BU courses, and GPA of 5.0 forall other coursesBMath:10 (ten) .5-credits by August 31 with not morethan 12 course attemptsYear 1 Progression requirements must becompleted by August 31Laurier Advisors: Carole Litwiller and Anne EllisU of W Advisor: Jock MacKay°° The CPPE test must be taken before registering for one of the required math courses. Please note that the test will become active in late April. You must complete the test atone sitting. Once the test is completed it will take a day or two before you can register for your math course.***** Note: Pre-registration for this program is not necessary in year 1. After an assessment of computer skills made by the University of Waterloo, student will receive acompleted Year 1 timetable. Computer Science courses will be assigned based on this assessment.24 | www.wlu.ca

Course descriptionsNote: Some of the courses listed below are alsooffered by Online Learning (OC). OC courses haveno classes. They are completed online using theBlackboard Learning System (formerly called WebCT).OC courses are identified on LORIS, as Section OC andwill not have a day and time listed.ANTHROPOLOGYAN101 Sociocultural Anthropology(0.5 credit)An introduction to the field of social/culturalanthropology, dealing with such topics askinship, marriage and the family, language,social and political organization, economicsystems, magic, religious belief and ritual.(Also offered through Online Learning OC)ARABICAB101 Elementary Modern Standard Arabic I (0.5 credit)This course will introduce students to Arabicas a language and a culture. The emphasiswill be put initially on speaking and listeningwith authentic audio, video material. Thiscourse is designed for students with noprevious knowledge in Arabic.Exclusions: Any formal or informal knowledge of Arabic.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourAB102 Elementary Modern Standard Arabic II (0.5 credit)A continuation of AB101. In this secondcourse, the emphasis will be put foremost onimproving reading and writing skills throughthe use of authentic material. Speaking andlistening comprehension skills and culturalelements will be further developed.Prerequisites: AB101 or permission of the department.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourARCHAEOLOGYAR101 Archaeology: An Introduction(0.5 credit)This course introduces the student to thefundamentals of archaeological practiceand thought, especially for the department’sfour streams (classical archaeology, historicarchaeology, near eastern archaeology andprehistoric archaeology). The concentrationis on how and why archaeologists gather andevaluate data, through a wide variety of fieldand laboratory techniques.Exclusions: AR100*AR102 Archaeology: Methods, Theoryand Practice(0.5 credit)This course builds on the fundamentalstaught in AR101, presenting methods,techniques, problems, theories and issuesfrom all branches of the discipline. Thecourse concentrates on means of, andframeworks for, interpreting archaeologicaldata, as well as providing an introduction tothe main artefact materials (pottery, metals,lithics, etc.).Prerequisites: AR101.Exclusions: AR100*.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1.3 lab hoursAR103 Physical Anthropology andHuman Prehistory(0.5 Credit)An introduction to the study of humanevolution and biological variation; a surveyof cultural development from the earliestorigins of humans through to the UpperPaleolithic period.Exclusions: AN102ASTRONOMYAS101 Astronomy I: Our Place in Cosmos (0.5 credit)An introduction to the science of astronomy,the process by which we develop astronomicalprinciples and the applicationof these techniques to gain a modernunderstanding of our Solar System. Topicscovered include the historical developmentof astronomy, understanding the nightsky, Newton’s law of gravitation, light andtelescopes, and a detailed study of the SolarSystem. New data from recent explorations ofMars, Saturn and other celestial objects willbe discussed.Exclusions: AS105*BIOLOGYBI110 Unifying Life Processes(0.5 credit)The unity underlying all life forms isexplored through examination of the cell,and the biological chemicals, structures,and processes that govern cell organization,metabolism, communication, integration,and reproduction. Major topics includerespiration and photosynthesis; regulationof the cell cycle; features of multicellularity;DNA structure, function, and repair; geneexpression and regulation; mitosis andmeiosis; patterns of inheritance; microbialgenetics.Prerequisite: OAC or Grade 12U Biology.Exclusions: BI100*, BI101*, BI102*, BI116, BI118Notes: 3 lecture hours, 3 lab hoursBI111 Biological Diversity and Evolution (0.5 credit)Interactions of organisms with each other andwith the environment in the ongoing processof evolution by natural selection are examinedin the context of the interplay of form withfunction – for bacteria and fungi, for plantsand animals, for individuals and populations,and for communities and ecosystems. Majortopics include regulation, homeostasis,growth and development, reproduction, andadaptation.Exclusions: BI100*, BI101*, BI102*, BI117, BI119Notes: 3 lecture hours, 3 lab hoursBI116 Fundamental Life Processes(0.5 credit)Introduction to the fundamental processesand principles of life, with a focus on the lifeof the cell, cellular reproduction and genetics,concepts of evolution, and the evolution ofbiological diversity.Exclusions: BI100*, BI101*, BI102*, BI110, BI118,Biology BA or BSc programs, BSc degree programsNotes: 3 lecture hours, 2 lab hoursBI117 Fundamental Functional Biology (0.5 credit)Introduction to the unifying conceptsunderlying the structure and function ofmulticellular organisms, with a focus onnutrition, gas exchange, transport systems,control systems, reproduction and development,behaviour, and ecological processes.Exclusions: BI100*, BI101*, BI102*, BI111, BI119, BiologyBA or BSc programs, BSc degree programsNotes: 3 lecture hours, 2 lab hoursBI118 Introduction to Life Processes(0.5 credit)Identical to BI116, but without the labs.Exclusions: BI100*, BI101*, BI102*, BI110, BI116,Biology BA or BSc programs, BSc degree programsBI119 Introduction to Functional Biology (0.5 credit)Identical to BI117, but without the labs.Prerequisite: BI110 or BI116 or BI118Exclusions: BI100*, BI101*, BI102*, BI111, BI117, BiologyBA or BSc programs, BSc degree programs26 | www.wlu.ca

Course descriptionsBUSINESSBU111 Introduction to Business Organization (0.5 credit)An introduction to the topic of Canadianbusiness organization and management.Topics include the Canadian business environment,theories of management thought,forms of ownership, corporate structureand growth, the process of management -planning, organization theory, motivation,control and communication.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1.5 lab hoursBU121 Functional Areas of the Organization (0.5 credit)An introduction to managerial aspects ofthe specific areas of marketing, production,finance, personnel and industrial relations.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1.5 lab hoursCHEMISTRYCH110 Fundamentals of Chemistry(0.5 credit)This course is designed to be a firstuniversity-level course in chemistry. Thiscourse, followed by CH111, prepares studentsfor further studies in all subdisciplines ofchemistry as well as laying the chemicalfoundations for studies in related disciplinessuch as biology, physics, geography, anthropologyand psychology. Topics coveredinclude trends in the periodic table, chemicalbonding, 3-D structure of molecules, stoichiometry,introduction to reactions andreactivity.Prerequisites: OAC Chemistry or Grade 12U Chemistry.Exclusions: CH100*, CH101*, CH120.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 3 lab/tutorial hoursCH111 Chemical Kinetics & Equilibrium (0.5 credit)This course follows and builds on theconcepts from CH110 and prepares studentsfor higher-level studies in the various subdisciplinesof chemistry as well other universitydisciplines. Topics covered include gas laws,properties of solutions, rates of chemicalreactions, equilibria, entropy, free energy andelectrochemistry.Prerequisites: CH110.Exclusions: CH100*, CH101, CH121.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 3 lab/tutorial hoursCH120 Introductory Chemistry(0.5 credit)Identical to CH110, but without the labs.Prerequisites: OAC Chemistry or Grade 12U ChemistryExclusions: CH100*, CH101*, CH110.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1.5 tutorial hoursCH121 Introduction to ChemicalKinetics & Equilibrium(0.5 credit)Identical to CH111, but without the labs.Prerequisites: CH110 or CH120.Exclusions: CH100*, CH101*, CH111.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1.5 tutorial hoursCLASSICAL STUDIESCL101 The Greek World(0.5 credit)An introduction to Greek civilization, fromthe Mycenaean to the Hellenistic period:achievements in art, education, literature,technology, philosophy and politics.CL102 Roman Civilization(0.5 credit)A general introduction to the people of Romeand the world they created: law, architecture,education, literature, daily life and politics.COMMUNICATION STUDIESCS100 Introduction to Media History(0.5 credit)An introduction to the study of humancommunication from prehistory to the digitalage, emphasizing the social implications oftechnological change, past and present.CS101 Mass Communication in Canada (0.5 credit)An introduction to the key issues in Canadianmass communications from a variety ofperspectives, including such topics as socialhistory of mass media in Canada, publicpolicy and politics, and popular culture.COMPUTER SCIENCECP102 Information Processing with MicrocomputerSystems(0.5 credit)An introduction to the concepts of microcomputerhardware and software applicationsin a hands-on environment. Examples arebased on the needs of students in the arts andsciences and are intended to give backgroundknowledge and experience in the use of themicrocomputer as a tool for many differentapplications. Topics include the history oftechnological innovation in microcomputersystems, design and operation, input/outputdevices, storage media and techniques,communications, operating systems, wordprocessors, spreadsheets, statistics packages,computer-aided design and drawing,database management and system utilities.Exclusions: BU115, BU155; registration in BA or BScprograms in Computer Science or Physics; Comp Sc 100(U of Waterloo).Notes: 3 lecture hours, 2 lab hoursCP104 Introduction to Programming(0.5 credit)An introductory course designed to familiarizethe student with modern softwaredevelopment techniques. Emphasis is onproblem-solving and structured programdesign methodologies. Programming projectsare implemented in a widely used high-levellanguage. (This course may be “challenged for credit”.)Notes: 3 lecture hours, 2.5 lab hoursCP114 Data Structures(0.5 credit)Introduction to analysis of algorithms, datastructures, recursion, searching, sorting,linked lists, queues, stacks, trees.Prerequisites: CP104.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 2.5 lab hoursCP/PC120 Digital Electronics(0.5 credit)(Cross-listed as PC120 - see Physics 120 fordescription)CULTURAL STUDIESKS100 Culture in Historical Perspective (0.5 credit)This course introduces students to the historyof the concept of culture with an emphasis onapproaches to cultural analysis in the historyand practice of cultural studies. Culture will beviewed from a number of different perspectivesand will focus on the history of popular culture.KS101 Culture in Thematic Perspective (0.5 credit)This course introduces students to the keydebates in contemporary cultural studiesthrough a thematic and critical approach toculture. Themes explored in this course mayvary from year to year.ECONOMICSEC120 Introduction to Microeconomics (0.5 credit)This course analyzes the decision making ofindividual households and firms in a marketeconomy, with an emphasis on the use of theprice mechanism to allocate resources. Thecourse will include applications to relevanteconomic policy. (Also offered throughOnline Learning OC)Exclusions: EC101.EC140 Introduction to Macroeconomics (0.5 credit)This course examines the working of thenational economy with an emphasis on thedetermination of national income. There willwww.wlu.ca | 27

Course descriptionsbe an examination of important issues suchas unemployment, price stability, and balanceof payments and of possible governmentpolicies to deal with these issues. (Alsooffered through Online Learning OC)Exclusions: EC102.ENGLISHEN119 Reading Fiction(0.5 credit)A critical exploration of short stories andnovels with emphasis on the structural andnarrative features of prose fiction. (Alsooffered through Online Learning OC)EN120 Reading Poetry(0.5 credit)An introduction to the critical study of poeticforms and techniques.Exclusions: EN123.EN121 Reading Drama(0.5 credit)A critical analysis of dramatic forms andtraditions.Exclusions: EN123.EN223/LL Linguistics(0.5 credit)(Cross-listed as LL223 - see Languages &Literatures 223 for description).ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESES101 Introduction to Environmental Studies (0.5 credit)A multidisciplinary introduction toenvironmental studies with an emphasison natural resources and environmentalconditions. Topics may include ecologicalsystems, sustainability, environmentalworldviews and ethics, economic systems,and policy and decision-making. Canadianand international examples are discussed.Exclusions: ES100*.Notes: 2 lecture hours, 2 lab hoursES102 Environmental Problems and Approaches (0.5 credit)A multidisciplinary introduction to selectedenvironmental systems and issues, with anemphasis on approaches to solving environmentalproblems. Topics may include waterresources, climate change and atmosphericpollution, agricultural systems, forest andwildlife management and sustainable cities.Canadian and international examples arediscussed.Prerequisites: ES101Exclusions: ES100*Notes: 2 lecture hours, 2 lab hoursFILM STUDIESFS101 Film and Narrative(0.5 credit)A study of selected films in relation toliterature, including drama and related formsof expression. Course topics will range fromadaptations of texts to the use of captions,from problems of narrative perspective to thecreation of the audience.FS102 Film & the Image(0.5 credit)An introductory study of selected films inrelation to their cultural contexts and toother forms of representation, particularlyphotography.Exclusions: FS100.FRENCHFR101 Introductory French I(0.5 credit)Fundamentals of the French language,basic grammar, practical vocabulary.Oral and written practice. This courseis designed for students with little orno knowledge in French. Students whoregister in FR101 must submit an officialhigh school transcript to the instructor aspart of their level of competence in orderto receive departmental confirmation ofregistration before the end of the firstweek of classes. Failure to do so will resultin deregistration from the course. (Alsooffered through Online Learning OC)Exclusions: Grade 10 French or higher, or Frenchimmersion (except with permission of the department).Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourFR102 Introductory French II(0.5 credit)A continuation of FR101. (Also offeredthrough Online Learning OC)Prerequisites: FR101 or Grade 10 French (or permissionof the department).Exclusions: Grade 11 (or above) French or Frenchimmersion (except with permission of the department).Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour,1 conversation hourFR203 French Grammar(0.5 credit)This course provides a comprehensiveoverview of basic French grammar andan introduction to more complex grammaticalpatterns, while offering studentsthe opportunity to practice their skills in aconversational setting. Grammar exercises,which form the core of the course, arecomplemented by authentic French texts anddocuments, which will provide a basis forclass activities and discussion.Prerequisites: FR102 or Grade 11 French.Exclusions: Grade 12 French and FR103, or Frenchimmersion (except with permission of the department).Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourFR230 Practical French I(0.5 credit)A practical course which reviews Frenchgrammar and helps students to achievefluency in oral and written French. Allstudents registered in FR230 must take atest administered during orientation weekto evaluate their proficiency in French.(Alsooffered through Online Learning OC)Prerequisites: FR203, OAC or Grade 12U French orequivalent or permission of the department.Exclusions: Graduation from a French secondary school.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourFR231 Practical French II(0.5 credit)A continuation of the practical aspects ofFR230 with an increased emphasis upon thedevelopment of writing skills. (Also offeredthrough Online Learning OC)Prerequisites: FR230Exclusions: Graduation from a French secondary school.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourFR232 French Culture I: The French Battlefield fromFortified Castles to the Saint-Barthélémy (0.5 credit)This course offers an introduction toMedieval and Renaissance French culturethrough history, literature and artisticachievements. The multi-media approach willlink political, religious and cultural issuesof this period, focusing on the succession ofinvasions, conquests, civil wars, crusadesand the general atmosphere of divisions andviolence.Prerequisites: FR230 or permission of thedepartment.Prerequisites: FR230 or permission of the department.FR233 French Culture II: The French Battlefield from theEdit de Nantes to the Revolution(0.5 credit)This course offers an introduction to 17thand18-century French culture throughhistory, literature and artistic achievements.Students will be introduced to importanthistorical events, major figures and artistictrends through a multi-media approach,while focusing on the major political and28 | www.wlu.ca

Course descriptionssocial tensions which will lead to theRevolution.Prerequisites: FR230 or permission of the departmentFR234 French Culture III: From the “Arc de Triomphe” tothe “Tour Eiffel”(0.5 credit)This course analyzes the ideological, social,economic and historical aspects of Frenchculture after the Revolution until theModern Era. Topics studied through a multimediaapproach will include importanthistorical and political events, major figures,literature, architecture, painting and music.The role of women and various aspects ofdaily life in different classes of society willalso be considered.Prerequisites: FR230 or permission of the department.FR237 Québec Culture II: From French Canadian toQuébécois(0.5 credit)This course analyzes the ideological, social,economic and historical aspects of Québecculture from Confederation to today. Topicsstudied through a multi-media approachwill include important historical andpolitical events, major figures, language,literature, architecture, painting, music andcinema. The role of women and variousaspects of daily life in different classes ofsociety will be considered. Franco-Canadianlife outside Québec will also be examined.Prerequisites: FR230 or permission of the department.GEOGRAPHYGG101 Introduction to Physical Geography (0.5 credit)This course provides an introduction tophysical geography. Topics include weatherand climate, hydrology, geomorphology andbiogeography. Laboratory exercises addressgeographic methods and techniques andillustrate human-environment relationsthrough case studies. (Also offered throughOnline Learning OC)Exclusions: GG100*.Notes: 2 lecture hours, 2 lab hoursGG102 Introduction to Human Geography (0.5 credit)This course provides an introduction tohuman geography. Topics include populationand development, cartography and GIS,economic geography, cultural geography andpolitical geography. In laboratory exercises,students learn methods and techniquesused by geographers. (Also offered throughOnline Learning OC)Exclusions: GG100*Notes: 2 lecture hours, 2 lab hoursGEOLOGYGL101 The Anatomy of Earth(0.5 credit)This course provides an introduction to thegeological processes operating inside Earth.Topics include the identification of mineralsand rocks, their structural arrangement andtectonic processes responsible for their globaldistributions. Human use of earth materialsand the environmental impact of geophysicalprocesses will also be addressed.Exclusion: GL100*2 lecture hours, 2 laboratory hoursGL102 The Surface of Earth(0.5 credit)This course provides an introduction tothe shape of Earth’s surface resulting frominternal and external geological processesacting at varying scales. Climatic and humaninteractions with these processes will also bediscussed.Exclusion: GL100*2 lecture hours, 1 laboratory hoursGERMANGM110 Introductory German I(0.5 credit)An introduction to the basic elements ofGerman grammar for students with noknowledge of the language. Emphasis ongroup and individual practice to developskills in word comprehension and bothverbal and written communication. Aspectsof German culture and everyday life areconsidered.Exclusions: GM101 or any prior knowledge of German.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourGM111 Introductory German II(0.5 credit)Building on student’s knowledge of basicGerman, this course provides further insightinto grammatical structures and morein-depth communication skills.Prerequisites: GM110 or equivalent.Exclusions: GM100*, GM102.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourGM210 Intermediate German I(0.5 credit)A practical review of vocabulary andcommunication skills. Readings andaudio-visual materials will be drawn fromcontemporary German culture.Prerequisites: One of GM111, OAC German, Grade 12UGerman, or permission of the department.Exclusions: GM151*, GM200.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourGM211 Intermediate German II(0.5 credit)A practical review of vocabulary andcommunication skills. Readings andaudio-visual materials will be drawn fromcontemporary German culture.Prerequisites: GM210, or permission of the department.Exclusions: GM151*, GM201.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourGLOBAL STUDIESGS101 Introduction to Global Studies(0.5 credit)An interdisciplinary introduction to thecontemporary world that focuses on globalissues, challenges and concerns. The classconsiders the world as it is; the world as itcame to be; and the means by which it canbecome a better place for all. Special attentionwill be given to global issues of comparativedevelopment, peace and conflict, and globalizationand cultures. A required course forall global studies students.Exclusions: GS100, (DI100 or DI200 taken prior to 1996)GREEKGR101 Introductory Ancient Greek I(0.5 credit)Ancient Greek for beginners. A study ofsome of the basic forms and concepts thatunderlie the language. Students who desirea minimal reading competence shouldcontinue to GR102.Exclusions: GR100*, RE143, RE144GR102 Introductory Ancient Greek II(0.5 credit)A continuation of GR101. Most of the rulesof grammar will be covered in this courseand students will continue to read decreasinglyadapted texts in the original language.(Students wishing further practice and amore complete survey of grammar shouldcontinue to GR201)Prerequisites: GR101Exclusions: GR100*, RE144www.wlu.ca | 29

Course descriptionsHEALTH SCIENCESHE100 Health Issues I(0.5 credit)An introduction to health issues pertinent tothe individual and the community. Varioushealth-related topics will be considered, suchas defining health, determinants of health,risk factors and behaviour change, andepidemiology.Prerequisites: Registration status: Year 1: Honours BScHealth Sciences.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 2 bi-weekly lab hoursHISTORYHI101 Medieval Europe, 500-1100(0.5 credit)An analysis of the fall of Rome and the riseof a new civilization. Special attention will begiven to the development of the Feudal Systemand the medieval Christian Church as the twinpillars of the new cultural and social order.Exclusions: HI104*HI102 The High Middle Ages, 1100-1350 (0.5 credit)An examination of the triumphs and failuresof late medieval civilization, including therise of cities, chivalrous society, the pinnacleand nadir of the Christian Church and thequickening of intellectual life before theonslaught of the Black Death.Exclusions: HI104*HI106* The Western Tradition in World History (1.0 credit)(Taught by OC Only) A study of the generalhistorical development of Western societyfrom antiquity to the present.HI108 Europe in the Age of Imperialism and the GreatWar, 1870-1918(0.5 credit)This course focuses on the period duringwhich Europe reached the apogee of itsprestige and power. Topics covered include:the impact of German unification onEuropean international politics; the developmentof the New Imperialism; the socialeffects of industrialization; as well as theorigins and progression of the First WorldWar.HI109 20th-Century Europe, 1918-1991 (0.5 credit)European society from the end of the FirstWorld War, to the collapse of the SovietUnion. Emphasis on key historiographicaldebates.HI114* Problems in United States History (1.0 credit)This introductory course emphasizes thestudy of particular problems in US history.It is taught through a combination of weeklylectures, tutorials and a film series. Selectedtopics may include the Salem Witchcraft trialsof the 1690s, McCarthyism and the Red Scare ofthe 1940s and 1950s, slavery and the AmericanSouth, Civil Rights and Black Power during the1950s and 1960s, and the Vietnam War.Exclusions: NO120HI117 Topics in North American Historyto the 1860s(0.5 credit)Selected topics on comparative themesin North American history, drawingexamples from the Canadian and Americanexperiences from the colonial period toConfederation/the Civil War. Themes includethe degree to which the interactions ofEuropeans and native peoples differed in theFrench and British colonies; why a revolutionhappened in the American colonies but not inCanada; and differences in the developmentof the democratic polity in the 19th century.HI118 Topics in North American Historyfrom the 1860s(0.5 credit)Selected topics on comparative themes inNorth American history, drawing examplesfrom the Canadian and American experiencesfrom Confederation/the Civil War tothe present. Such issues in American andCanadian history as the idea of the wildfrontier vs. orderly settlement; the mosaic vs.the melting pot and the concept of an “undefendedborder” may be discussed.ITALIANIT101 Introduction to Italian I(0.5 credit)An introduction to the structure, phonologyand semantics of Italian. Oral and writtenpractice will focus on basic grammar,practical vocabulary and pronunciation. Thecourse is designed for students with little orno knowledge of Italian.Exclusions: Grade 11 (or above) Italian, IT130, orequivalent (except with permission of the department)IT102 Introduction to Italian II(0.5 credit)A continuation of IT101Prerequisites: IT101, Grade 11 Italian or equivalent, (orpermission of the department).Exclusions: Grade 12U (or above) Italian, IT131, orequivalent (except with permission of the department)IT201 Intermediate Italian I(0.5 credit)A practical review of vocabulary, grammarand communication skills. This coursehelps students to achieve fluency in oral andwritten Italian. Reading and audio-visualmaterial will be drawn from contemporaryItalian culture.Prerequisites: IT102, or permission of the department.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourIT202 Intermediate Italian II(0.5 credit)A continuation of the practical aspects ofIT201 with further development and consolidationof oral and written skills. Emphasiswill be placed on effective oral communicationthrough conversation, as well aswriting and translation into Italian.Prerequisites: IT201Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourKINESIOLOGY & PHYSICAL EDUCATIONKP121 Socio-Cultural Aspectsof Physical Activity(0.5 credit)An examination of the historical, philosophical,sociological and psychologicaldimensions of physical activity. Topicsinclude the history of physical educationin Canada, ethics and values in sport,motivation and motor performance, andsocialization into and through sport.Prerequisites: Registration in the KPE programKP122 Biodynamic Aspects of Physical Activity (0.5 credit)An examination of the physiological, biomechanicaland health related dimensions ofphysical activity. Topics include drugs andathletic performance, the efficiency of humanmovement, physical activity and physicalhealth.Prerequisites: Registration in the KPE programKP101° Soccer(0.25 credit)Co-requisites: KP121 and KP122 or permission of thedepartmentKP104° Rugby(0.25 credit)Co-requisites: KP121 and KP122 or permission of thedepartmentKP106° Basketball(0.25 credit)Co-requisites: KP121 and KP122 or permission of thedepartment30 | www.wlu.ca

Course descriptionsKP108° Yoga(0.25 credit)This course examines yoga in relation torelaxation, meditation and its contribution towellness.Co-requisites: KP121 and KP122 or permission of thedepartmentKP109° Ice Hockey(0.25 credit)Co-requisites: KP121 and KP122 or permission of thedepartmentKP111° Gymnastics(0.25 credit)Co-requisites: KP121 and KP122 or permission of thedepartmentKP112° Physical Fitness(0.25 credit)Co-requisites: KP121 and KP122 or permission of thedepartmentKP113° Volleyball(0.25 credit)Co-requisites: KP121 and KP122 or permission of thedepartmentKP114° Badminton(0.25 credit)Co-requisites: KP121 and KP122 or permission of thedepartmentKP116° Co-operative Games(0.25 credit)Co-requisites: KP121 and KP122 or permission of thedepartmentKP117° Track and Field(0.25 credit)Co-requisites: KP121 and KP122 or permission of thedepartmentKP118° Strength Training(0.25 credit)Co-requisites: KP121 and KP122 or permission of thedepartmentKP119° Wall Climbing(0.25 credit)This course examines the basic climbingtechniques and methods of scaling asimulated rock face, including instruction inthe appropriate belay and safety measuresand techniques.Co-requisites: KP121 and KP122 or permission of thedepartmentKP142° Aerobics(0.25 credit)The fundamentals of fitness class leadership,organization and planning. (Studentssuccessfully completing this course willreceive acknowledgment of having participatedin the Fitness Ontario LeadershipProgram (F.O.L.P.) - the Basics.)Exclusions: KP212°.LANGUAGES & LITERATURESLL200 Cultural Perspectives I(0.5 credit)This course examines the artistic, literaryand intellectual culture of western andcentral Europe prior to 1880. Particularattention will be paid to developing theability to analyse and compare representationsof the cultural life of the French,Italian and Spanish people. The course isdivided in three sections: Medieval andEarly Modern Period; the 17th and 18thcenturies; Romanticism. Each section hasthree units, which treat the topic of thatparticular section from a French, Italianand Spanish perspective. Instead of beinga survey of European cultural history, thiscourse focuses on specific events, topics orpeople that have enriched the heritage of thewestern world.LL201 Cultural Perspectives II(0.5 credit)This course examines the artistic, literaryand intellectual culture of western andcentral Europe after 1880. Particularattention will be paid to developing theability to analyse and compare representationsof the cultural life of the French,Italian and Spanish people. The course isdivided in three sections: Fin-de-siècle;Between the World Wars; ContemporaryCulture. Each section has three units,which treat the topic of that particularsection from a French, Italian and Spanishperspective. Instead of being a survey ofEuropean cultural history, this coursefocuses on specific events, topics or peoplethat have enriched the heritage of thewestern world.LL223/EN Linguistics(0.5 credit)(Cross-listed as EN223) An introduction tomodern theories of language. The coursewill typically include basic study of thebuilding blocks of language, such as soundpatterns,word formation and sentenceformation, together with the study of themajor theories of meaning, the history ofvarious language groups, and the changingrole of language in the modern world.LATINLA101 Introductory Latin I(0.5 credit)Latin for beginners. A study of some of thebasic forms and concepts that underlie thelanguage. Students who desire a minimalreading competence should continue to LA102.Exclusions: LA100*, LA105LA102 Introductory Latin II(0.5 credit)A continuation of LA101. Most of the rulesof grammar will be covered in this courseand students will continue to enhance theirknowledge and understanding of Latinmorphology and syntax. Students who wishfurther practice and a more complete surveyof grammar should continue to LA203.Prerequisites: LA101.Exclusions: LA100*, LA105MATHEMATICSMA103 Calculus I(0.5 credit)Limits and continuity; differential andintegral calculus of functions of a singlevariable; the Mean Value Theorem;determination of extrema; the FundamentalTheorem of Calculus and techniquesof integration; introduction to partialderivatives.Prerequisites: Grade 12 Calculus or MA129Exclusions: MA100*, MA101, MA102, MA105, MA110*,MA130.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 2 lab hoursMA104 Calculus II(0.5 credit)Applications of integration; polar coordinatesand parametric equations; infinitesequences and series; applications of partialderivatives.Prerequisites: MA103 (or MA110*) or MA105Exclusions: MA100*, MA102, MA200.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 2 lab hoursMA110* Introduction to Differentialand Integral Calculus(1.0 credit)A thorough introduction to limits offunctions. Continuity and its consequences.Rational, algebraic and transcendentalfunctions and geometric relationships.Theory and applications of differential andintegral calculus of functions of a singlevariable. The Fundamental Theorem ofCalculus and techniques of integration.www.wlu.ca | 31

Course descriptionsIntroduction to multivariable calculus andapplications.Exclusions: MA101, MA102, MA103, MA105, MA129,MA130Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1.5 lab hoursMA121 Introduction to Mathematical Proofs (0.5 credit)An introduction to proofs and to mathematicalwriting. Methods of proof, suchas direct proofs, proofs by contradiction,contrapositive proofs, counterexamples andmathematical induction. Examples of proofswill be illustrated using sets, functions andelementary number theory. Use of precisemathematical language will be emphasizedMA122 Introductory Linear Algebra(0.5 credit)Systems of linear equations; algebra ofcomplex numbers; algebra of matrices withreal and complex entries; determinants andtheir applications; vector geometry in R2 andR3; spanning, linear independence and lineartransformations in Rn and Cn ; introductionto eigenvalues and eigenvectors; applicationsof linear algebra.MA129 Introductory Calculus(0.5 credit)This course concentrates on developingmastery of pre-calculus and introductorycalculus skills and techniques. Pre-calculustopics include: solving equations andinequalities; algebraic, logarithmic andexponential functions and their properties;matrix representation and solution of systemsof linear equations. Calculus topics include:rates of change and tangents; differentiationof algebraic, exponential and logarithmicfunctions; optimization; introduction tointegration.Prerequisites: 12U Advanced Functions or Permission ofthe Department.Exclusions: MA110*. This course may not count forcredit in Mathematics programs.Notes:3 lecture hours, 1.5 problem session hoursMA170 Introduction to Mathematics for Finance (0.5 credit)An introduction to the theory of interest.Mathematical models and their analysisfor problems involving fixed interest rates.Simple and compound interest. Cashflows. Annuities, amortization and sinkingfunds. Introduction to risk analysis underuncertainty.Prerequisites: Grade 12 Calculus or MA129.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1.5 laboratory hoursMEDIEVAL STUDIESML100 Discovering the Middle Ages(0.5 credit)An introduction to the major cultural traditionsof the Western world in the MiddleAges. The course will include study of narrativesand images from a variety of nationaland religious traditions, and will use,typically, a variety of approaches to examinethe course material. Topics may includestories and other representations of kings,warriors, saints, knights, mystics, heroes, andexotic beasts such as dragons.MEDITERRANEAN STUDIESMI201 Mediterranean Culture and Civilization I (0.5 credit)The purpose of this course is to directstudents in an investigation of variousaspects of certain countries and regionsbordering the Mediterranean Sea. Studentswill be able to analyze the different factorsthat have influenced the Mediterraneanregion such as: language, social life, art andarchitecture, and the economic and politicalsystems of some the major cultures of theMediterranean. Taught in English.MI202 Mediterranean Culture and Civilization II (0.5 credit)This course investigates certain countries andregions bordering the Mediterranean Sea.Students will be able to analyze the differentfactors that have influenced the Mediterraneanregion such as: body language, cinematographyand migration. Taught in English.MUSICMU118 Introduction to the Structure of Music I (0.5 credit)An introduction to various aspects ofmusical structure, such as phrase structure,expectation in music and musical form. Thecourse is designed to develop listening skillsand introduce analytical methods, focusingpredominantly on Western art music.Prerequisites: MU115 or equivalent.Exclusions: Honours Music programsMU122 Music Appreciation: Baroque andClassical(0.5 credit)A study of selected compositions of Westernclassical music from the Baroque andClassical eras, with emphasis on the developmentof listening skills and a vocabularyfor the discussion of music.Exclusions: Honours Music programsMU136° Musical Skills Lab 1(0.25 credit)An introduction to solfege; sight singing ofdiatonic melodies in treble and bass clefs,intervals, chords and basic harmonic progressions;rhythmic reading; dictation of similarmaterials.Prerequisites: Admission to the BMus program orpermission of the instructor.Exclusions: MU186°Notes: 2 lab hoursMU137° Musical Skills Lab IIContinuation of MU136°Prerequisites: MU136°Exclusions: MU187°Notes: 2 lab hours(0.25 credit)MU160A Composition IA(0.5 credit)An introduction to composition. Primarilydesigned for Year 1 students interested inpursuing composition; also available as anelective for students in Year 1, Year 2 orYear 3.Prerequisites: MU116 or equivalent and permission ofthe deanMU160B Composition IBContinuation of Composition IA.Prerequisites: MU160ACo-requisites: MU162(0.5 credit)MU161 Theory I(0.5 credit)A context for the study of music theoryincluding cultural issues, relationship oftheory to other fields in music, parameters ofmusic, and an introduction to counterpoint,harmonic function and part-writing.Prerequisites: Admission to the BMus program orpermission of the instructorMU162 Theory II(0.5 credit)An introduction to diatonic harmony,simple modulation, voice-leading,functional and sequential progressions,the harmonic structure of the phrase andbasic components of form (motive, idea,phrase, period, sentence, hybrids). Thecourse involves part-writing, analysis anddictation.Prerequisites: MU161 and MU116 or equivalent32 | www.wlu.ca

Course descriptionsMU171 Music History I(0.5 credit)Music in Western civilization from ancienttimes through the Renaissance.Prerequisites: Admission to the BMus program orpermission of the instructorMU181 Ensemble(0.5 credit)Refer to Ensemble Policy in the Faculty ofMusic chapter.MU190A* Practical Study(1.0 credit)Individual tuition in voice or instrument;weekly master class.Prerequisites: Registration in BMus program andpermission of the dean.NEAR EASTERNNE101 First Civilizations: Mesopotamiaand Egypt(0.5 credit)An introduction to two major cultures ofthe ancient world with emphasis on theirreligious traditions and worldviews. Thecourse will focus primarily on Egypt andMesopotamia, but one or more of the Phoenicians,Canaanites, Hittites and Persians maybe treated as well.Exclusions: RE107, RE207NE102 Myth, Epic and Poetry of the AncientNear East and Egypt(0.5 credit)An examination of significant literary compositions.This may include creation myths, heroictales, fables, hymns, prayers, and rituals andincantations. Emphasis will be upon Egypt andMesopotamia, but compositions from othercultures such as those of the Hittites or peopleof Ugarit may be discussed as well.Exclusions: HI308/RE308, HI309/RE309 taken prior toSept. 2004NE111 Introductory Biblical Hebrew I(0.5 credit)A beginning study of the fundamentalsof the language, including the alphabet,Tiberian vowel system, grammar and syntaxof Biblical narrative, and acquisition of a basicvocabulary and rudimentary reading skills.Students will learn to interpret and analysesimple selections of Biblical Hebrew, but areadvised that achieving a minimal generalreading competence in most cases requiressuccessful completion of HB102 as well.Exclusions: HB101, RE140*NE112 Introductory Biblical Hebrew II(0.5 credit)A continuation of HB101. Most remainingfundamentals of grammar and syntax willbe covered, the vocabulary base will beexpanded, and students will read, interpretand analyse selected passages of Biblicalnarrative with the help of a lexicon.Prerequisites: HB101 or permission of the departmentExclusions: HB102, RE140*NORTH AMERICAN STUDIESNO101 Introduction to North American Studies (0.5 credit)This course provides an interdisciplinaryintroduction to key themes in the sharedhistories, politics and cultures of Canada, theUnited States and Mexico. Topics may include:how revolutions and political models haveshaped national identity; contact and conflictacross border zones; and patterns of settlementand immigration. By comparing the threecountries, the course will help students to lookcritically at the North American experience.NO110 Canadian Studies: Global Perspectives (0.5 credit)This lecture tutorial course examinesattempts to develop a distinctive Canadianapproach to international relations. Keythemes addressed include multilateralism;Canada in the Cold War; foreign aid; peacekeeping;the role of provinces, especiallyQuébec, in the shaping of Canadian foreignpolicy; refugee and immigration policy;globalization, and North American securityand defence.Exclusions: CA100*, CA102, CA200*NO120 Introduction to American Studies (0.5 credit)This course addresses three important topicsin the history of the United States. Avoidinga survey approach. Students will be giventhe opportunity to read in detail and toacquire more specific knowledge of the threeselected topics. During this course studentswill also be introduced to the wide-rangeof materials used in American Studies,including primary documents, historicalmonographs, novels, autobiographies,essay collections and films. Students willalso learn to develop their skills in criticalanalysis, argumentation (oral and written)research (individual and group) and goodwriting.Exclusion: HI114*.PHILOSOPHYPP110 Values and Society(0.5 credit)An introductory course that criticallyanalyzes philosophical problems implicit inour moral, political and social attitudes, witha view to assisting the student in formulatingreasonable responses to a diversity ofcurrent issues. It considers such questionsas: Are there objective standards for valuejudgements or are they merely matters ofsubjective taste? What is morally right? Howis justice related to law or custom? (Alsooffered through Online Learning OC)Exclusions: PP/PY100*PP111 Knowledge and Reality(0.5 credit)This course critically analyzes philosophicalproblems implicit in our understandingof reality and quest for knowledge, with aview to assisting the student in formulatingreasonable responses to a diversity ofcurrent issues. It considers such questionsas: Can we ever be certain of anythingthrough experience, reason, or faith? Isreality ultimately material, and is the minddistinct from matter? Does God exist? (Alsooffered through Online Learning OC)Exclusions: PP/PY100*PP201 Reasoning and Argumentation(0.5 credit)The course provides tools for the analysisof reasoning and the construction andevaluation of arguments. Examples fromnewspaper articles and theoretical discussionsof science and social policy will bediscussed. (Also offered through OnlineLearning OC)Exclusions: CS201PHYSICSPC/CP120 Digital Electronics(0.5 credit)Introduction to digital logic: logic gates,combinational circuit analysis using booleanalgebra and Karnaugh maps, number systemsand codes, minimization techniques appliedto combinational logic systems; flip-flops,multivibrators, counters and shift registers.(Cross-listed as CP120.)Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1.5 lab hoursPC131 Mechanics(0.5 credit)Calculus-based course, which introducesbasic principles of physics. Detailed topicswww.wlu.ca | 33

Course descriptionscovered: one-dimensional motion, vectors,motion in two and three dimensions, forceand motion, kinetic energy and work,potential energy, conservation of energy,collisions and momentum, rotational motion,simple harmonic motion, torque, angularmomentum, and gravitation.Prerequisites: OAC or Grade 12U Physics or AdvancedFunctions and Introductory Calculus.Co-requisites: MA110* or MA103 or MA105.Exclusions: PC100*, PC110*, PC141.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 tutorial hour, 2.5 lab hoursPC132 Thermodynamics and Waves(0.5 credit)Calculus-based course, which introducesbasic principles of physics. Detailed topicscovered: elasticity, fluids, waves andsound, temperature and heat, the laws ofthermodynamics, entropy, and an introductionto electricity.Prerequisites: PC131, MA110* (co-requisite) or MA103or MA105.Exclusions: PC100*, PC110*, PC142.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 tutorial hour, 2.5 lab hoursPC141 Mechanics for the Life Sciences (0.5 credit)Algebra-based course, which introduces basicprinciples of physics. Detailed topics covered:kinematics, motion in two dimensions, force,work and energy, linear momentum andcollisions, circular motion and gravitation,rotational motion and equilibrium.Prerequisites: One of OAC or Grade 12U Biology,Chemistry, or Physics.Exclusions: PC100*, PC110*, PC131.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 tutorial hour, 2.5 lab hoursPC142 Thermodynamics and Wavesfor the Life Sciences(0.5 credit)Algebra-based course, which introduces basicprinciples of physics. Detailed topics covered:solids and fluids, temperature, heat, thermodynamics,vibrations and waves, sound.Prerequisites: PC141 or PC131.Exclusions: PC100*, PC110*, PC132.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 tutorial hour, 2.5 lab hoursPOLITICAL SCIENCEPO110 Introduction to ModernPolitics: The State(0.5 credit)An introduction to politics and its studyincluding: its scope and methods; basicconcepts; the interrelationships of power,territory and economics in the modern stateand world of states; the analysis of forms ofgovernment and political ideologies.PO111 Introduction to Modern Politics:Structures and Processes of Government (0.5 credit)A study of the major forms and structuresof government including: constitutions,constitutionalism and the rule of law; theroles of the executive, legislative and judicialbranches; public administration; the dynamicof state-society interaction in and throughpolitical parties, interest groups, electionsand public policy-making. (Note: PO111 doesnot have PO110 as a prerequisite.)PSYCHOLOGYPS100* Introduction to Psychology(1.0 credit)Methods for understanding human and animalbehaviour. Topics such as learning, perception,motivation, personality, physiologicalpsychology, developmental processes, andsocial and abnormal behaviour are surveyed.RELIGION & CULTURERE100 Religions of the Americas: Indigenous, Africanand European(0.5 credit)An introduction to basic questions inreligious studies using selected examplesof religion in the Americas. The courseconcentrates on the religious and culturalinteractions of people who are of indigenous,African and European descent. It takes upfundamental questions such as: What isreligion? What is the nature of religiousexperience? What is Religious Studies? Howis religion related to other sources of identitysuch as ethnicity and nationality?RE101 Religions of the Americas: Asianand Middle Eastern(0.5 credit)An introduction to religious studies usingselected examples of religion in North Americaas sources. Major topics include inter-religiousrelations, the westernizing of Asian religions,the changing nature of religious tradition andreligions in multicultural settings. The courseconcentrates on Hinduism, Buddhism andIslam in North America.RE103 Love and Its Myths(0.5 credit)An enquiry into the mythologies of relationshipwhich inform today’s attitudestowards loving. Recurrent themes in thecourse are marriage, sexuality, attraction,friendship, fellowship and fidelity. Thecourse utilizes these themes important toseveral religious traditions, to introduce basicconcepts in religious studies. (Also offeredthrough Online Learning OC)RE104 Evil and Its Symbols(0.5 credit)An investigation of the symbolism ofopposites, for example, sacred and profane,God and the devil, feminine and masculine,villain and hero, light and darkness. The useof symbols of evil is considered in contextssuch as crusades, heresy trials, sexism, racismand scapegoating. The course utilizes thesethemes important to several religious traditions,to introduce basic concepts in religiousstudies. (Also offered through OnlineLearning - OC)RE105 Religion and Cinematic Culture(0.5 credit)An introduction to the study of religion andcinematic culture, the course utilizes featurelengthfilms as ways of exploring visions ofpersonal identity and human community.RE106 Religion & Visual Culture(0.5 credit)An investigation of visual media such asanimation films, photographs, documentariesand websites dedicated to religious themes.RE212* World Religions in Cultural Perspective (1.0 credit)(Only Offered through Online Learning -OC) The study of major living religions inthe world, including an exploration of thecultural, social and historical setting of thevarious traditions; their major beliefs andpractices; the impact the particular religionhas had on culture; its function as an integratingforce in the molding of society and itsattempt to meet the challenges of changingconditions in the modern world.SOCIAL WELFARESL100* Introduction to Social Welfare(1.0 credit)(Offered within one term - only throughOnline Learning - OC) Analysis of theorigins, basic concepts, dimensions, structureand values of social welfare.34 | www.wlu.ca

Course descriptionsSOCIOLOGYSY101 Introduction to Sociology(0.5 credit)A survey of the perspectives, conceptsand methods used by sociologists to gainan understanding of social relations andinteractions in such institutions as the family,religion, education, government and industry.(Also offered through Online Learning OC)Exclusions: SY100*SY102 Critical Analysis of Social Issues (0.5 credit)This course is designed for students whointend to major in sociology. Through thestudy of classical and contemporary sociologicalthought, students will develop toolsfor the critical analysis of social issues. Courseobjectives include acquiring skills such asevaluating evidence, identifying assumptions,constructing arguments and writinga research paper. Emphasis will be placedon enhancing students’ critical thinking andwriting skills within a sociological context.(Also offered through Online Learning OC)Prerequisites: SY101Exclusions: SY100*SPANISHSP100* Introduction to Spanish(1.0 credit)An introduction to the phonological systemof the language, for students with little orno knowledge of Spanish. Emphasis will beplaced on basic grammar, practical vocabularyand development of verbal and writtencommunication skills. (U of W - SPAN 101and SPAN 102)Exclusions: Grade 11 (or above) Spanish or equivalent(except with permission of the department).Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourSP101 Introduction to Spanish I(0.5 credit)Introduction to the phonological systemof the language, basic grammar, practicalvocabulary, oral and written practice. Thiscourse is designed for students with little orno knowledge of Spanish. (U of W - SPAN 101)Exclusions: SP100*, Grade 11 (or above) Spanish orequivalent (except with permission of the department).Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourSP102 Introduction to Spanish II(0.5 credit)A continuation of SP101. (U of W - SPAN 102)Prerequisites: SP101, Grade 11 Spanish, or equivalent(or permission of the department).Exclusions: SP100*, Grade 12U (or above) Spanish, orequivalent (except with permission of the department).Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourSP201 Intermediate Spanish I(0.5 credit)For students with some knowledge of Spanish.Seeks to reinforce the language, both oraland written, through selections from literaryworks and grammar review. Language laboratorymay be used to increase understandingand speaking skills. (U of W - SPAN 201A)Prerequisites: SP100* or SP102, OAC or Grade 12USpanish (or permission of the department).Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourSP202 Intermediate Spanish II(0.5 credit)A continuation of SP201. (U of W - SPAN201B)Prerequisites: SP201 or permission of the department.Notes: 3 lecture hours, 1 lab hour, 1 conversation hourWOMEN’S STUDIESWS100 Introduction to Women’s Studies (0.5 credit)An introduction to the interdisciplinary field ofwomen’s studies that addresses the history offeminist thought, the main strands of feministtheory, the activism of second wave feministsand topics of contemporary concern. Topicsmay include representations of gender in themedia, sexual politics, reproductive technology,health, globalization and women’s movements.(Also offered through Online Learning OC)Exclusions: WS200www.wlu.ca | 35

Common Terms and Symbols UsedSYMBOLSEXPLANATION(1) Fall term - September to December (12 weeks)(2) Winter term - January to April (12 weeks)(1&2)Full-year courses - September to April (8 month course,12 weeks in each term). These courses will have an * appended to them.* Full-credit course (8 month, September to April, e.g. PS100*). The credit value in the fall term will be 0.00 and the course willhave IP “In Progress” beside it. This is because the course is “in progress” in the fall as you do not complete it until the end ofwinter term. The credit value will show as 1.00 in the winter term. This is because you do not actually receive the credit until theend of winter term.° Quarter-credit course (1st or 2nd six week courses, in either fall or winter term, e.g. KP101°)None Half-credit course (12-week courses in either fall or winter). These courses do not have a symbol (e.g. AN101).DAYS LECTURES ARE SCHEDULEDMMondayTTuesdayWWednesdayRThursdayFFridaye.g. TR Tuesday and Thursday - this means that lecture is taught both Tuesday and ThursdayLECTURES, LABORATORIES, TUTORIALS and SECTIONSLec Lecture followed by a letter (e.g. AN101 A, B, C etc.)Lab Laboratory followed by a number (e.g. BI101 1, 2, 3 etc.)Tut Tutorial followed by a number and/or letter (e.g. CS101 C1, C2 etc.)TBA To Be Announced you will see this for OC courses as there is no time, they are completed online usingWebCTBR Brantford Campus courses taught at the Brantford CampusOC Online Learning do not have classes, they are completed onlineSAMPLE OF A COURSE AND ITS DIFFERENT SECTIONS AND TIMES:A letter appearing after the course number identifies a course with multiple sections (e.g., Anthropology 101 - see below), is taught at sixdifferent times, select just one section.(1) Lec A M W F 9:30 - 10:20 a.m.(1) Lec B M W 2:30 - 3:50 p.m.(1) Lec C T R 10:00 - 11:20 a.m.(1) Lec D T R 11:30 - 12:50 p.m.(1) Lec E W 7:00 - 9:50 p.m.(2) Lec F T R 11:30 - 12:50 p.m.(2) Lec G W 7:00 - 9:50 p.m.(2) Lec H T 7:00 - 9:50 p.m.36 | www.wlu.ca

8:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:301:001:302:002:303:003:304:004:305:005:306:006:307:0010:00In order to avoid time conflicts, it is in your best interest to work out your schedule on paper first(including labs and tutorials). Blank timetables are supplied at the back of this guide.CLASS TIMETABLEMonday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fridaywww.wlu.ca | 37

Year 1 Course Offerings 2009-2010LAURIER WATERLOO CAMPUSCourses/class times are subject to change. Check the online master timetable regularly. From the Laurier homepage at www.wlu.ca, go to Academic Info, Class Schedules.Legend:(1) identifies fall term or first term (Sept-Dec)(2) identifies winter term or second term (Jan-Apr)(1 and 2) identifies an 8 month course (fall and winter)(Sept-Apr)M - Monday, T - Tuesday, W - Wednesday,R- Thursday, F - FridayExample: TR, this class is taught both Tuesdayand Thursday.Refer to page 36 for more detailed explanation ofsymbols and terms used.Note: Some of the courses below are also offered byOnline Learning (OC). OC courses have no classes.They are completed online using the BlackboardLearning System (formerly called WebCT). OCcourses are identified on LORIS, as Section OC andwill not have a day and time listed.Laurier Email Account:Our official means of communication is with your Laurieremail account. Students are expected to regularly checktheir Laurier email account for important notices fromthe university community. Students are required to sendemails to official members of the university communityfrom their Laurier email account in order to ensuredelivery. Emails sent from non-Laurier accounts, suchas hotmail, may be identified as spam and not delivered.Furthermore, it is impossible to determine whether theemails received from these non-Laurier accounts arecoming from the person they claim to be from. Yourco-operation is appreciated.Note: Course descriptions are located at the beginning ofthis section.ANTHROPOLOGYSociocultural AnthropologyAN101 Lecture(1) A MWF 9:30-10:20 am(1) B MWF 12:30-1:20 pm(2) C MWF 9:30-10:20 am(2) D MWF 12:30-1:20 pmARABICFailure to register in both a lecture and tutorial forAB101 and AB102 will result in a link error. Refer to theImportant Registration Information section.Elementary Modern Standard Arabic IAB101 Lecture(1) A MW 10:30-11:50 am(1) B TR 4:00-5:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 M 9:30-10:20 am(1) 2 M 10:30-11:20 am(1) 3 W 10:30-11:20 am(1) 4 W 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 5 W 1:30-2:20 pm(1) 6 W 2:30-3:20 pmElementary Modern Standard Arabic IIAB102 Lecture(2) 0 MW 10:30-11:50 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 M 9:30-10:20 am(2) 2 M 10:30-11:20 am(2) 3 M 11:30-12:20 pmARCHAEOLOGYArchaeology: An IntroductionAR101 Lecture(1) A T 7:00-9:50 pm(1) B TR 1:00-2:20 pmArchaeology: Methods, Theory and PracticeAR102 Lecture(2) A TR 1:00-2:20 pm(2) B R 7:00-9:50 pmPhysical Anthropology & Human PrehistoryAR103 Lecture(1) 0 R 7:00-9:50 pmASTRONOMYAstronomy I: Our Place in the CosmosAS101 Lecture(1) 0 MW 2:30-3:50 pmBIOLOGYFailure to register in both a lecture and lab for BI110,BI111, BI116 and BI117 will result in a link error. Note:Students in BI116 and BI118 attend the same lectures;BI116 students only attend the labs. Students in BI117and BI119 attend the same lectures; BI117 students onlyattend the labs.Unifying Life ProcessesBI110 Lecture(1) A MWF 10:30-11:20 am(1) B MWF 11:30-12:20 pmLab (Must select one lab)(1) 1 T 8:30-11:20 am(1) 2 T 11:30-2:20 pm(1) 3 T 2:30-5:20 pm(1) 4 W 2:30-5:20 pm(1) 5 R 8:30-11:20 am(1) 6 R 11:30-2:20 pm(1) 7 R 2:30-5:20 pm(1) 8 F 11:30-2:20 pm(1) 9 F 2:30-5:20 pm(1) 10 T 7:00-9:50 pm(1) 11 W 7:00-9:50 pm(1) 12 R 7:00-9:50 pmBiological Diversity and EvolutionBI111 Lecture(2) A MWF 10:30-11:20 am(2) B MWF 11:30-12:20 pmLab (Must select one lab)(2) 1 T 8:30-11:20 am(2) 2 T 11:30-2:20 pm(2) 3 T 2:30-5:20 pm(2) 4 W 2:30-5:20 pm(2) 5 R 8:30-11:20 am(2) 6 R 11:30-2:20 pm(2) 7 R 2:30-5:20 pm(2) 8 F 11:30-2:20 pm(2) 9 F 2:30-5:20 pm(2) 10 T 7:00-9:50 pm(2) 11 W 7:00-9:50 pm(2) 12 R 7:00-9:50 pmFundamental Life ProcessesBI116 Lecture(1) 0 TR 2:30-3:50 pmLab (Must select one lab)(1) 1 M 10:00-11:50 am(1) 2 M 12:00-1:50 pm(1) 3 M 2:30-4:20 pm(1) 4 M 4:30-6:20 pm38 | www.wlu.ca

Year 1 Course Offerings 2009-2010LAURIER WATERLOO CAMPUSCourses/class times are subject to change. Check the online master timetable regularly. From the Laurier homepage at www.wlu.ca, go to Academic Info, Class Schedules.Fundamental Functional BiologyBI117 Lecture(2) 0 TR 2:30-3:50 pmLab (Must select one lab)(2) 1 M 10:00-11:50 am(2) 2 M 12:00-1:50 pm(2) 3 M 2:30-4:20 pm(2) 4 M 4:30-6:20 pmIntroduction to Life ProcessesBI118 Lecture(1) 0 TR 2:30-3:50 pmIntroduction to Functional BiologyBI119 Lecture(2) 0 TR 2:30-3:50 pmBUSINESSBU111 sections A, B, C and D are restricted to HonoursBusiness students only. BBA students must register inone of those sections.Introduction to Business OrganizationBU111 Lecture(1) A MW 8:30-9:50 am(1) B MW 10:00-11:20 am(1) C MW 1:00-2:20 pm(1) D MW 2:30-3:50 pmBU111 sections F, G, H, J, K and L are open to non-Businessstudents.(1) F TR 8:30-9:50 am(1) G TR 10:00-11:20 am(1) H TR 1:00-2:20 pm(1) J TR 2:30-3:50 pm(1) K T 7:00-9:50 pm(2) L W 7:00-9:50 pmThere will be a one hour lab in BU111. Lab times will beannounced in September at which time registration forlabs will take place.BU121 sections A, B, C and D are restricted to HonoursBusiness students only. BBA students must register in oneof those sections.Functional Areas of the OrganizationBU121 Lecture(2) A MW 8:30-9:50 am(2) B MW 10:00-11:20 am(2) C MW 1:00-2:20 pm(2) D MW 2:30-3:50 pmBU121 sections F, G, H, J and K are open to non-Businessstudents.(2) F TR 8:30-9:50 am(2) G TR 10:00-11: 20 am(2) H TR 1:00-2:20 pm(2) J TR 2:30-3:50 pm(2) K T 7:00-9:50 pmThere will be a one hour lab in BU121. Lab times will beannounced in September at which time registration for labswill take place.CHEMISTRYFailure to register in both a lecture and a lab for CH110 andCH111 will result in a link error. Refer to the ImportantRegistration Information section.Students in Science programs cannot take CH120 or CH121for credit.Fundamentals of ChemistryCH110 Lecture(1) A MWF 12:30-1:20 pm(1) B MWF 1:30-2:20 pmLab (Must select one lab)(1) 1 M 2:30-5:20 pm(1) 2 T 2:30-5:20 pm(1) 3 W 2:30-5:20 pm(1) 4 M 7:00-9:50 pmChemical Kinetics and EquilibriumCH111 Lecture(2) A MWF 12:30-1:20 pm(2) B MWF 1:30-2:20 pmLab (Must select one lab)(2) 1 M 2:30-5:20 pm(2) 2 T 2:30-5:20 pm(2) 3 W 2:30-5:20 pm(2) 4 M 7:00-9:50 pmIntroductory ChemistryCH120 Lecture(1) A MWF 12:30-1:20 pm(1) B MWF 1:30-2:20 pmIntroduction to Chemical Kineticsand EquilibriumCH121 Lecture(2) A MWF 12:30-1:20 pm(2) B MWF 1:30-2:20 pmCLASSICAL STUDIESThe Greek WorldCL101 Lecture(1) A MW 2:30-3:50 pm(2) B TR 2:30-3:50 pm(1) C W 7:00-9:50 pmRoman CivilizationCL102 Lecture(1) A MWF 10:30-11:20 am(2) B MW 1:00-2:20 pm(2) C W 7:00-9:50 pmCOMMUNICATION STUDIESFailure to register in both a lecture and a tutorial for CS100and CS101 will result in a link error. Refer to the ImportantRegistration Information section.Introduction to Media HistoryCS100 Lecture(1) A M 2:30-4:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) A1 T 4:00-4:50 pm(1) A2 T 4:00-4:50 pm(1) A3 T 5:00-5:50 pm(1) A4 T 5:00-5:50 pm(1) A5 T 6:00-6:50 pm(1) A6 T 6:00-6:50 pm(1) A7 R 4:00-4:50 pm(1) A8 R 4:00-4:50 pm(1) A9 R 5:00-5:50 pm(1) A10 R 5:00-5:50 pm(1) A11 R 6:00-6:50 pm(1) A12 R 6:00-6:50 pmCS100 Lecture(2) C M 2:30-4:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) C1 M 4:30-5:20 pm(2) C2 M 4:30-5:20 pm(2) C3 M 5:30-6:20 pm(2) C4 M 5:30-6:20 pm(2) C5 M 6:30-7:20 pm(2) C6 M 6:30-7:20 pm(2) C7 T 7:00-7:50 pm(2) C8 T 7:00-7:50 pm(2) C9 T 8:00-8:50 pm(2) C10 T 8:00-8:50 pm(2) C11 T 9:00-9:50 pm(2) C12 T 9:00-9:50 pmwww.wlu.ca | 39

Year 1 Course Offerings 2009-2010LAURIER WATERLOO CAMPUSCourses/class times are subject to change. Check the online master timetable regularly. From the Laurier homepage at www.wlu.ca, go to Academic Info, Class Schedules.Mass Communication in CanadaCS101 Lecture(1) A W 12:30-2:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) A1 W 4:30-5:20 pm(1) A2 W 4:30-5:20 pm(1) A3 W 5:30-6:20 pm(1) A4 W 5:30-6:20 pm(1) A5 W 6:30-7:20 pm(1) A6 W 6:30-7:20 pm(1) A7 R 7:00-7:50 pm(1) A8 R 7:00-7:50 pm(1) A9 R 8:00-8:50 pm(1) A10 R 8:00-8:50 pm(1) A11 R 9:00-9:50 pm(1) A12 R 9:00-9:50 pmCS101 Lecture(2) C T 2:30-4:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) C1 T 6:00-6:50 pm(2) C2 T 6:00-6:50 pm(2) C3 T 7:00-7:50 pm(2) C4 T 7:00-7:50 pm(2) C5 T 8:00-8:50 pm(2) C6 T 8:00-8:50 pm(2) C7 W 4:00-4:50 pm(2) C8 W 4:00-4:50 pm(2) C9 W 5:00-5:50 pm(2) C10 W 5:00-5:50 pm(2) C11 W 6:00-6:50 pm(2) C12 W 6:00-6:50 pmCOMPUTER SCIENCEFailure to register in both a lecture and lab for CP102,CP104, CP114 and CP120/PC will result in a link error.Refer to the Important Registration Information section.Information Processing with MicrocomputerSystemsCP102 Lecture(1) A MWF 9:30-10:20 am(1) B TR 8:30-9:50 amLab (Must select one lab)(1) 1 M 10:30-12:20 pm(1) 2 M 12:30-2:20 pm(1) 3 M 2:30-4:20 pm(1) 4 T 10:00-11:50 am(1) 5 T 1:00-2:50 pm(1) 6 T 3:00-4:50 pm(1) 7 W 10:30-12:20 pm(1) 8 W 12:30-2:20 pm(1) 9 W 2:30-4:20 pm(1) 10 R 10:00-11:50 am(1) 11 R 1:00-2:50 pm(1) 12 R 3:00-4:50 pm(1) 13 F 10:30-12:20 pmCP102 Lecture(2) C MWF 9:30-10:20 am(2) D TR 8:30-9:50 amLab (Must select one lab)(2) 1 M 10:30-12:20 pm(2) 2 M 12:30-2:20 pm(2) 3 M 2:30-4:20 pm(2) 4 T 10:00-11:50 am(2) 5 T 1:00-2:50 pm(2) 6 T 3:00-4:50 pm(2) 7 W 10:30-12:20 pm(2) 8 W 12:30-2:20 pm(2) 9 W 2:30-4:20 pm(2) 10 R 10:00-11:50 am(2) 11 R 1:00-2:50 pm(2) 12 R 3:00-4:50 pm(2) 13 F 10:30-12:20 pmIntroduction to ProgrammingCP104 Lecture(1) 0 MWF 11:30-12:20 pmLab (Must select one lab)(1) 1 M 2:30-4:50 pm(1) 2 T 1:00-3:20 pm(1) 3 T 3:30-5:50 pm(1) 4 W 2:30-4:50 pm(1) 5 R 1:00-3:20 pm(1) 6 R 3:30-5:50 pmData StructuresCP114 Lecture(2) 0 MWF 11:30-12:20 pmLab (Must select one lab)(2) 1 M 2:30-4:50 pm(2) 2 T 1:00-3:20 pm(2) 3 T 3:30-5:50 pm(2) 4 W 2:30-4:50 pmDigital ElectronicsCP120/PC Lecture(2) 0 TR 11:30-12:50 pmLab (Must select one lab)(2) 1 W 1:00-2:20 pm(2) 2 R 1:00-2:20 pm(2) 3 R 2:30-3:50 pm(2) 4 R 4:00-5:20 pmCULTURAL STUDIESFailure to register in both a lecture and tutorial forKS100 and KS101 will result in a link error. Refer to theImportant Registration Information section.Culture in Historical PerspectiveKS100 Lecture(1) 0 F 10:00-11:50 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 F 12:00-12:50 pm(1) 2 F 12:00-12:50 pm(1) 3 F 1:00-1:50 pm(1) 4 F 2:00-2:50 pm(1) 5 F 2:00-2:50 pm(1) 6 F 3:00-3:50 pm(1) 7 F 3:00-3:50 pmCulture in Thematic PerspectiveKS101 Lecture(2) 0 F 10:00-11:50 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 F 12:00-12:50 pm(2) 2 F 12:00-12:50 pm(2) 3 F 1:00-1:50 pm(2) 4 F 2:00-2:50 pm(2) 5 F 2:00-2:50 pm(2) 6 F 3:00-3:50 pm(2) 7 F 3:00-3:50 pmYour Laurier Email Account is the official means ofcommunication from the university. Please check itregularly.ECONOMICSIntroduction to MicroeconomicsEC120 Lecture(1) A TR 10:00-11:20 amSection A is Restricted to Honours Economics/AppliedEconomics and PPE Students.(1) B TR 11:30-12:50 pm(1) C TR 1:00-2:20 pm(1) D TR 2:30-3:50 pm(1) E MW 2:30-3:50 pm(1) F MW 4:00-5:20 pm(1) G W 7:00-9:50 pmIntroduction to MacroeconomicsEC140 Lecture(2) A TR 10:00-11:20 amSection A is Restricted to Honours Economics/Applied40 | www.wlu.ca

Year 1 Course Offerings 2009-2010LAURIER WATERLOO CAMPUSCourses/class times are subject to change. Check the online master timetable regularly. From the Laurier homepage at www.wlu.ca, go to Academic Info, Class Schedules.Economics and PPE Students.(2) B TR 11:30-12:50 pm(2) C TR 1:00-2:20 pm(2) D TR 2:30-3:50 pm(2) E MW 2:30-3:50 pm(2) F MW 4:00-5:20 pm(2) G W 7:00-9:50 pmENGLISHFailure to register in both a lecture and tutorial for EN119,EN120 and EN121 will result in a link error. Refer to theImportant Registration Information section.Reading FictionEN119 Lecture(1) A M 12:30-2:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) A1 T 1:30-2:20 pm(1) A2 T 2:30-3:20 pm(1) A3 T 4:30-5:20 pm(1) A4 T 5:30-6:20 pm(1) A5 W 10:30-11:20 am(1) A6 W 11:30-12:20 pm(1) A7 W 12:30-1:20 pm(1) A8 W 1:30-2:20 pm(1) A9 W 2:30-3:20 pm(1) A10 W 3:30-4:20 pmEN119 Lecture(1) B R 2:30-4:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) B1 M 10:30-11:20 am(1) B2 M 11:30-12:20 pm(1) B3 M 12:30-1:20 pm(1) B4 M 1:30-2:20 pm(1) B5 M 2:30-3:20 pm(1) B6 M 3:30-4:20 pm(1) B7 M 4:30-5:20 pm(1) B8 M 4:30-5:20 pm(1) B9 T 9:30-10:20 am(1) B10 T 10:30-11:20 amEN119 Lecture(2) C M 2:30-4:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) C1 M 4:30-5:20 pm(2) C2 M 5:30-6:20 pm(2) C3 T 9:30-10:20 am(2) C4 T 10:30-11:20 am(2) C5 T 11:30-12:20 pm(2) C6 T 12:30-1:20 pm(2) C7 T 3:30-4:20 pm(2) C8 T 4:30-5:20 pm(2) C9 W 12:30-1:20 pm(2) C10 W 1:30-2:20 pm(2) C11 W 2:30-3:20 pm(2) C12 W 3:30-4:20 pmReading PoetryEN120 Lecture(2) 0 T 10:00-11:50 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 T 12:30-1:20 pm(2) 2 T 1:30-2:20 pm(2) 3 T 3:30-4:20 pm(2) 4 T 4:30-5:20 pm(2) 5 W 10:30-11:20 am(2) 6 W 11:30-12:20 pm(2) 7 W 12:30-1:20 pm(2) 8 W 1:30-2:20 pm(2) 9 W 2:30-3:20 pm(2) 10 W 3:30-4:20 pm(2) 11 R 2:30-3:20 pm(2) 12 R 3:30-4:20 pmReading DramaEN121 Lecture(1) 0 W 2:30-4:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 M 10:30-11:20 am(1) 2 M 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 3 M 12:30-1:20 pm(1) 4 M 1:30-2:20 pm(1) 5 M 2:30-3:20 pm(1) 6 M 3:30-4:20 pm(1) 7 T 9:30-10:20 am(1) 8 T 10:30-11:20 am(1) 9 T 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 10 T 12:30-1:20 pm(1) 12 W 10:30-11:20 am(1) 13 W 11:30-12:20 pmLinguisticsEN223/LL Lecture(2) 0 TR 2:30-3:50 pmENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESFailure to register in both a lecture and lab for ES101 andES102 will result in a link error. Refer to the ImportantRegistration Information section.Introduction to Environmental StudiesES101 Lecture(1) 0 MW 9:30-10:20 amLab (Must select one lab)(1) 1 T 4:30-6:20 pm(1) 2 W 4:30-6:20 pm(1) 3 W 4:30-6:20 pm(1) 4 R 4:30-6:20 pm(1) 5 F 8:30-10:20 am(1) 6 F 8:30-10:20 am(1) 7 F 10:30-12:20 pm(1) 8 F 10:30-12:20 pm(1) 9 F 12:30-2:20 pm(1) 10 F 12:30-2:20 pmEnvironmental Problems and ApproachesES102 Lecture(2) 0 MW 9:30-10:20 amLab (Must select one lab)(2) 1 F 8:30-10:20 am(2) 2 F 8:30-10:20 am(2) 3 F 10:30-12:20 pm(2) 4 F 10:30-12:20 pm(2) 5 F 12:30-2:20 pm(2) 6 F 12:30-2:20 pmFILM STUDIESFailure to register in a lecture, screening and tutorial forFS101 and FS103 will result in a link error. Refer to theImportant Registration Information section. Students mustregister for and attend the lecture, a film-screening and atutorial. Note: On LORIS, you must make three selections.Film and NarrativeFS101 Lecture(1) 0 T 4:30-6:20 pmScreening (Must select one screening)(1) SC1 M 7:00-9:50 pm(1) SC2 T 7:00-9:50 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 W 12:30-1:20 pm(1) 2 W 1:30-2:20 pm(1) 3 R 9:30-10:20 am(1) 4 R 10:30-11:20 amwww.wlu.ca | 41

Year 1 Course Offerings 2009-2010LAURIER WATERLOO CAMPUSCourses/class times are subject to change. Check the online master timetable regularly. From the homepage at www.wlu.ca, go to Academic Info, Class Schedules.(1) 5 R 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 6 R 12:30-1:20 pm(1) 7 R 1:30-2:20 pm(1) 8 R 2:30-3:20 pm(1) 9 R 3:30-4:20 pm(1) 10 R 4:30-5:20 pm(1) 12 F 10:30-11:20 am(1) 14 F 11:30-12:20 pmFailure to register in a lecture and screening of FS102 willresult in a link error. There is no tutorial required.Film and the ImageFS102 Lecture(2) 0 W 4:00-6:50 pmScreening (Must select one screening)(2) SC1 W 7:00-9:50 pmFilm and GenreFS103 Lecture(2) 0 T 4:30-6:20 pmScreening (Must select one screening)(2) SC1 M 7:00-9:50 pm(2) SC2 T 7:00-9:50 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 W 10:30-11:20 am(2) 2 W 11:30-12:20 pm(2) 3 R 10:30-11:20 am(2) 4 R 11:30-12:20 pm(2) 5 R 12:30-1:20 pm(2) 6 R 1:30-2:20 pm(2) 7 R 3:30-4:20 pm(2) 8 R 4:30-5:20 pm(2) 9 R 4:30-5:20 pm(2) 10 R 5:30-6:20 pm(2) 12 F 10:30-11:20 am(2) 13 F 10:30-11:20 am(2) 14 F 11:30-12:20 pm(2) 15 F 11:30-12:20 pmFRENCHGuide to register for the proper level of French:Grade 9 French Immersion/Core French: FR101Grade 10 French Immersion/Core French: FR102Grade 11 French Immersion/Core French: FR203Grade 12 French Immersion/Core French: FR230Graduation from a French High School: FR250Please note that students who register for a French coursebelow their level will not get credit for the course. Pleaseconsult the French Academic Advisor for any questionsregarding placement.Failure to register in both a lecture and tutorial for FR101,FR102, FR203, FR230, and FR231 will result in a link error.Refer to the Important Registration Information section.Introductory French IFR101 Lecture(1) 0 MWF 11:30-12:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 T 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 2 T 1:00-1:50 pm(1) 3 T 2:30-3:20 pm(1) 4 R 8:30-9:20 am(1) 5 R 9:30-10:20 amIntroductory French IIFR102 Lecture(2) 0 MWF 11:30-12:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 M 12:30-1:20 pm(2) 2 M 4:30-5:20 pm(2) 3 T 10:00-10:50 am(2) 4 T 11:00-11:50 am(2) 5 T 5:00-5:50 pmFrench GrammarFR203 Lecture(1) A MWF 11:30-12:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 M 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 2 T 9:00-9:50 am(1) 3 R 4:00-4:50 pmFR203 Lecture(2) B TR 10:00-11:20 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 M 11:30-12:20 pm(2) 2 T 4:00-4:50 pm(2) 3 R 4:00-4:50 pmPractical French IFR230 Lecture(1) A MW 2:30-3:50 pm(1) B MW 4:00-5:20 pm(1) C TR 10:00-11:20 am(1) D TR 11:30-12:50 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 M 8:30-9:20 am(1) 2 M 10:30-11:20 am(1) 3 T 10:00-10:50 am(1) 4 T 4:00-4:50 pm(1) 5 T 5:30-6:20 pm(1) 6 W 1:30-2:20 pm(1) 7 W 4:00-4:50 pm(1) 8 R 1:00-1:50 pmFR230 Lecture(2) E TR 10:00-11:20 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 M 5:30-6:20 pm(2) 2 W 5:00-5:50 pmPractical French IIFR231 Lecture(2) A MWF 11:30-12:20 pm(2) B MW 2:30-3:50 pm(2) C TR 1:00-2:20 pm(2) D TR 2:30-3:50 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 M 9:30-10:20 am(2) 2 M 12:30-1:20 pm(2) 3 M 2:30-3:20 pm(2) 4 M 3:30-4:20 pm(2) 5 T 1:30-2:20 pm(2) 6 W 6:00-6:50 pm(2) 7 R 4:00-4:50 pm(2) 8 R 5:00-5:50 pmFrench Culture I: The French Battlefield fromFortified Castles to the Saint-BarthélémyFR232 Lecture(1) 0 MWF 10:30-11:20 amFrench Culture II: The French Battlefield fromthe Edit de Nantes to the RevolutionFR233 Lecture(2) 0 MW 2:30-3:50 pmFrench Culture III: From the “Arc de Triomphe”to the “Tour Eiffel”FR234 Lecture(2) 0 T 7:00-9:50 pmQuébec Culture II: From French Canadian toQuébécoisFR237 Lecture(1) 0 TR 1:00-2:20 pm42 | www.wlu.ca

Year 1 Course Offerings 2009-2010LAURIER WATERLOO CAMPUSCourses/class times are subject to change. Check the online master timetable regularly. From the Laurier homepage at www.wlu.ca, go to Academic Info, Class Schedules.GEOGRAPHYFailure to register in both a lecture and lab for GG101 andGG102 will result in a link error. Refer to the ImportantRegistration Information section.Introduction to Physical GeographyGG101 Lecture(1) A MW 10:30-11:20 am(1) B TR 4:30-5:20 pmLab (Must select one lab)(1) 1 T 8:30-10:20 am(1) 2 T 8:30-10:20 am(1) 3 T 12:30-2:20 pm(1) 4 T 12:30-2:20 pm(1) 5 T 2:30-4:20 pm(1) 6 T 2:30-4:20 pm(1) 7 W 8:30-10:20 am(1) 8 W 8:30-10:20 am(1) 9 W 12:30-2:20 pm(1) 10 W 12:30-2:20 pm(1) 11 W 2:30-4:20 pm(1) 12 W 2:30-4:20 pm(1) 13 R 8:30-10:20 am(1) 14 R 8:30-10:20 am(1) 15 R 12:30-2:20 pm(1) 16 R 12:30-2:20 pm(1) 17 R 2:30-4:20 pm(1) 18 R 2:30-4:20 pmGG101 Lecture(2) C TR 11:30-12:20 pm(2) D MW 4:30-5:20 pmLab (Must select one lab)(2) 1 T 8:30-10:20 am(2) 2 T 8:30-10:20 am(2) 3 T 12:30-2:20 pm(2) 4 T 12:30-2:20 pm(2) 5 T 2:30-4:20 pm(2) 6 T 2:30-4:20 pm(2) 7 W 8:30-10:20 am(2) 8 W 8:30-10:20 am(2) 9 W 12:30-2:20 pm(2) 10 W 12:30-2:20 pm(2) 11 W 2:30-4:20 pm(2) 12 W 2:30-4:20 pm(2) 13 R 8:30-10:20 am(2) 14 R 8:30-10:20 am(2) 15 R 12:30-2:20 pm(2) 16 R 12:30-2:20 pm(2) 17 R 2:30-4:20 pm(2) 18 R 2:30-4:20 pmIntroduction to Human GeographyGG102 Lecture(1) A TR 11:30-12:20 pm(1) B MW 4:30-5:20 pmLab (Must select one lab)(1) 1 T 8:30-10:20 am(1) 2 T 8:30-10:20 am(1) 3 T 12:30-2:20 pm(1) 4 T 12:30-2:20 pm(1) 5 T 2:30-4:20 pm(1) 6 T 2:30-4:20 pm(1) 7 W 8:30-10:20 am(1) 8 W 8:30-10:20 am(1) 9 W 12:30-2:20 pm(1) 10 W 12:30-2:20 pm(1) 11 W 2:30-4:20 pm(1) 12 W 2:30-4:20 pm(1) 13 R 8:30-10:20 am(1) 14 R 8:30-10:20 am(1) 15 R 12:30-2:20 pm(1) 16 R 12:30-2:20 pm(1) 17 R 2:30-4:20 pm(1) 18 R 2:30-4:20 pmGG102 Lecture(2) C MW 10:30-11:20 am(2) D TR 4:30-5:20 pmLab (Must select one lab)(2) 1 T 8:30-10:20 am(2) 2 T 8:30-10:20 am(2) 3 T 12:30-2:20 pm(2) 4 T 12:30-2:20 pm(2) 5 T 2:30-4:20 pm(2) 6 T 2:30-4:20 pm(2) 7 W 8:30-10:20 am(2) 8 W 8:30-10:20 am(2) 9 W 12:30-2:20 pm(2) 10 W 12:30-2:20 pm(2) 11 W 2:30-4:20 pm(2) 12 W 2:30-4:20 pm(2) 13 R 8:30-10:20 am(2) 14 R 8:30-10:20 am(2) 15 R 12:30-2:20 pm(2) 16 R 12:30-2:20 pm(2) 17 R 2:30-4:20 pm(2) 18 R 2:30-4:20 pmGEOLOGYFailure to register in both a lecture and lab for GL101 andGL102 will result in a link error. Refer to the ImportantRegistration Information section.The Anatomy of EarthGL101 Lecture(1) 0 TR 1:00-1:50 pmLab (Must select one lab)(1) 1 T 4:30-6:20 pm(1) 2 W 8:30-10:20 am(1) 3 W 10:30-12:20 pm(1) 4 W 2:30-4:20 pm(1) 5 R 8:30-10:20 am(1) 6 R 2:30-4:20 pmThe Surface of EarthGL102 Lecture(2) 0 TR 1:00-1:50 pmLab (Must select one lab)(2) 1 T 4:30-6:20 pm(2) 2 W 8:30-10:20 am(2) 3 W 10:30-12:20 pm(2) 4 W 2:30-4:20 pm(2) 5 R 8:30-10:20 am(2) 6 R 2:30-4:20 pmYour Laurier Email Account is the official means ofcommunication from the university. Please check itregularly.GERMANFailure to register in both a lecture and a tutorial for GM110and GM111 will result in a link error. Refer to the ImportantRegistration Information section.Introductory German IGM110 Lecture(1) A MW 2:30-3:50 pm(1) B TR 10:00-11:20 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 M 10:30-11:20 am(1) 2 M 12:30-1:20 pm(1) 3 T 2:30-3:20 pm(1) 4 T 4:30-4:50 pm(1) 5 W 9:30-10:20 am(1) 6 W 12:30-1:20 pmwww.wlu.ca | 43

Year 1 Course Offerings 2009-2010LAURIER WATERLOO CAMPUSCourses/class times are subject to change. Check the online master timetable regularly. From the Laurier homepage at www.wlu.ca, go to Academic Info, Class Schedules.Introductory German IIGM111 Lecture(2) 0 TR 10:00-11:20 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 M 9:30-10:20 am(2) 2 M 10:30-11:20 am(2) 3 M 11:30-12:20 pmIntermediate German IGM210 Lecture(1) 0 MW 4:00-5:20 pmIntermediate German IIGM211 Lecture(2) 0 MW 4:00-5:20 pmNote: For information regarding PIN Numbers, refer to theImportant Registration Information section.GLOBAL STUDIESFailure to register in both a lecture and tutorial for GS101will result in a link error. Refer to the Important RegistrationInformation section.Introduction to Global StudiesGS101 Lecture(1) A T 10:00-11:50 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 F 8:30-9:20 am(1) 2 F 8:30-9:20 am(1) 3 F 8:30-9:20 am(1) 4 F 9:30-10:20 am(1) 5 F 9:30-10:20 am(1) 6 F 9:30-10:20 am(1) 7 F 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 8 F 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 9 F 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 10 F 12:30-1:20 pm(1) 11 F 12:30-1:20 pm(1) 12 F 12:30-1:20 pm(1) 13 F 2:30-3:20 pm(1) 14 F 2:30-3:20 pm(1) 15 F 2:30-3:20 pm(1) 16 F 3:30-4:20 pm(1) 17 F 3:30-4:20 pm(1) 18 F 3:30-4:20 pmGS101 Lecture(2) B M 9:00-10:50 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 T 8:30-9:20 am(2) 2 T 8:30-9:20 am(2) 3 T 8:30-9:20 am(2) 4 T 9:30-10:20 am(2) 5 T 9:30-10:20 am(2) 6 T 9:30-10:20 am(2) 7 T 11:30-12:20 pm(2) 8 T 11:30-12:20 pm(2) 9 T 11:30-12:20 pm(2) 10 T 12:30-1:20 pm(2) 11 T 12:30-1:20 pm(2) 12 T 12:30-1:20 pm(2) 13 T 2:30-3:20 pm(2) 14 T 2:30-3:20 pm(2) 15 T 2:30-3:20 pm(2) 16 T 3:30-4:20 pm(2) 17 T 3:30-4:20 pm(2) 18 T 3:30-4:20 pmGREEKIntroductory Ancient Greek IGR101 Lecture(1) 0 MWF 9:30-10:20 amand F 1:30-2:20 pmIntroductory Ancient Greek IIGR102 Lecture(2) 0 MWF 9:30-10:20 amand F 12:30-1:20 pmHEALTH SCIENCEHealth Issues IHE100 Lecture(2) 0 TR 10:00-11:20 amHISTORYStudents registered in HI101, HI102, HI108, HI109,HI114*, HI117 and HI118 will select their tutorials inSeptember through the professor.Medieval Europe, 500-1100HI101 Lecture(1) 0 MWF 11:30-12:20 pmThe High Middle Ages, 1100-1350HI102 Lecture(2) 0 MWF 11:30-12:20 pmEurope in Age of Imperialism & Great War,1870-1918HI108 Lecture(1) 0 TR 5:30-6:50 pm20th-Century Europe, 1918-1991HI109 Lecture(2) 0 TR 2:30-3:50 pmHI114* is taught over two terms (September- April). Youmust register for the fall term and LORIS will automaticallyregister you in the winter portion of this course. Pleasecheck your schedule after you register and the fall term willshow as IP (in progress) and the winter term will show asenrolled, with a credit value of 1.0.Problems in United States HistoryHI114* Lecture(1&2) @0 TR 11:30-12:50 pmTopics in North American History to the 1860’sHI117 Lecture(1) 0 TR 1:00-2:20 pmTopics in North American History from the1860’sHI118 Lecture(2) 0 TR 1:00-2:20 pmITALIANFailure to register in both a lecture and tutorial for IT101and IT102 will result in a link error. Refer to the ImportantRegistration Information section.Introduction to Italian IIT101 Lecture(1) A TR 10:00-11:20 am(1) B TR 11:30-12:50 pm(1) C T 7:00-9:50 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 M 9:30-10:20 am(1) 2 M 10:30-11:20 am(1) 3 M 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 4 M 2:30-3:20 pm(1) 5 W 9:30-10:20 pm(1) 6 W 10:30-11:20 am(1) 7 W 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 8 W 2:30-3:20 pm44 | www.wlu.ca

Year 1 Course Offerings 2009-2010LAURIER WATERLOO CAMPUSCourses/class times are subject to change. Check the online master timetable regularly. From the Laurier homepage at www.wlu.ca, go to Academic Info, Class Schedules.Introduction to Italian IIIT102 Lecture(2) A TR 10:00-11:20 am(2) B TR 11:30-12:50 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 T 10:00-10:50 am(2) 2 T 11:00-11:50 am(2) 3 T 11:30-12:20 pm(2) 4 R 10:00-10:50 am(2) 5 R 11:30-12:20 pm(2) 6 R 1:00-1:50 pmIntermediate Italian IIT201 Lecture(1) 0 M 7:00-9:50 pmIntermediate Italian IIIT202 Lecture(2) 0 M 7:00-9:50 pmKINESIOLOGY & PHYSICAL EDUCATIONSocio-Cultural Aspects of Physical ActivityKP121 Lecture(1) A TR 8:30-9:50 am(1) B TR 8:30-9:50 am(1) C TR 1:00-2:20 pmBiodynamic Aspects of Physical ActivityKP122 Lecture(2) A TR 8:30-9:50 am(2) B TR 8:30-9:50 am(2) C TR 1:00-2:20 pmFIRST SIX WEEKS (Fall Term)SoccerKP101° Lecture(1) F1 MW 8:00-9:50 amRugbyKP104° Lecture(1) F1 MW 7:00-8:50 pmGymnasticsKP111° Lecture(1) F1 TR 10:00-11:50 amVolleyballKP113° Lecture(1) AF1 MW 8:00-9:50 amBadmintonKP114° Lecture(1) AF1 MW 9:00-10:50 amTrack and FieldKP117° Lecture(1) F1 MW 2:30-4:20 pmSECOND SIX WEEKS (Fall Term)YogaKP108° Lecture(1) F2 MW 10:00-11:50 amPhysical FitnessKP112° Lecture(1) AF2 MW 8:00-9:50 amBadmintonKP114° Lecture(1) BF2 TR 10:00-11:50 amCo-operative GamesKP116° Lecture(1) AF2 MW 8:00-9:50 amStrength TrainingKP118° Lecture(1) AF2 TR 10:00-11:50 amFIRST SIX WEEKS (Winter Term)BasketballKP106° Lecture(2) AW1 TR 10:00-11:50 amIce HockeyKP109° Lecture(2) W1 MW 8:00-9:50 amPhysical FitnessKP112° Lecture(2) BW1 TR 10:00-11:50 am(2) CW1 MW 9:00-10:50 amCo-operative GamesKP116° Lecture(2) BW1 MW 8:00-9:50 amSECOND SIX WEEKS (Winter Term)BasketballKP106° Lecture(2) BW2 TR 10:00-11:50 amPhysical FitnessKP112° Lecture(2) DW2 TR 10:00-11:50 amVolleyballKP113° Lecture(2) BW2 MW 10:00-11:50 amStrength TrainingKP118° Lecture(2) BW2 MW 9:00-10:50 amWall ClimbingKP119° Lecture(2) W2 MW 8:00-9:50 amAerobicsKP142° Lecture(2) W2 MW 8:00-9:50 amLANGUAGES & LITERATURESCultural Perspectives ILL200 Lecture(1) 0 MW 2:30-3:50 pmCultural Perspectives IILL201 Lecture(2) 0 MW 2:30-3:50 pmLinguisticsLL223/EN Lecture(2) 0 TR 2:30-3:50 pmLATINIntroductory Latin ILA101 Lecture(1) A MWF 11:30-12:20 pmand W 3:00-3:50 pm(1) B MWF 1:30-2:20 pmand M 3:30-4:20 pmIntroductory Latin IILA102 Lecture(2) 0 MWF 1:30-2:20 pmand W 4:00-4:50 pmwww.wlu.ca | 45

Year 1 Course Offerings 2009-2010LAURIER WATERLOO CAMPUSCourses/class times are subject to change. Check the online master timetable regularly. From the Laurier homepage at www.wlu.ca, go to Academic Info, Class Schedules.MATHEMATICSMandatory Calculus Placement and PreparationEvaluation (CPPE)All students who intend to register for either MA103,MA110* or MA129 must first complete the CalculusPlacement and Preparation Evaluation (CPPE). Whenregistering for one of these courses, a “PREQ and TESTSCORE-ERROR” will result if a valid CPPE score has notbeen received. The CPPE will be available online as ofApril 27. Recommendations as to which of the calculuscourses listed above is most appropriate and any specificareas of concern will be based on the CPPE results. Toaccess the test or for more information, visit the MathAssistance Centre website at www.wlu.ca/mac or callextension 2077 (MAC) or 2304 (Math Dept).Failure to register in both a lecture and lab or tutorial forMA103, MA104, MA110*, MA129 and MA170 will result ina link error. Refer to the Important Registration Informationsection.Note regarding MA103: Registration in MA103 requires amark of at least 70 percent on the CPPE.Calculus IMA103 Lecture(1) 0 MWF 10:30-11:20 amLab (Must select one lab)(1) 1 R 8:30-10:20 am(1) 2 R 10:30-12:20 pm(1) 3 R 12:30-2:20 pm(1) 4 R 2:30-4:20 pmCalculus IIMA104 Lecture(1) A MWF 1:30-2:20 pmLab (Must select one lab)(1) 1 F 10:30-12:20 pm(1) 2 F 2:30-4:20 pmMA104 Lecture(2) B MWF 10:30-11:20 amLab (Must select one lab)(2) 1 R 12:30-2:20 pm(2) 2 R 2:30-4:20 pmMA110* is taught over two terms (September- April). Youmust register for the fall term and LORIS will automaticallyregister you in the winter portion of this course. Pleasecheck your schedule after you register. The fall term willshow as IP (in progress) and the winter term will show asEnrolled, with a credit value of 1.0.Introduction to Differential and Integral CalculusMA110*Lecture(1&2) @A MWF 9:30-10:20 am(1&2) @B MWF 10:30-11:20 am(1&2) @C MWF 11:30-12:20 pmLab (Must select one lab)(1&2) @1 T 8:30-9:50 am(1&2) @2 T 10:00-11:20 am(1&2) @3 T 11:30-12:50 pm(1&2) @4 T 1:00-2:20 pm(1&2) @5 T 2:30-3:50 pm (HonsMA)(1&2) @6 T 8:30-9:50 am(1&2) @7 T 10:00-11:20 am(1&2) @8 T 11:30-12:50 pm(1&2) @9 T 1:00-2:20 pm(1&2) @10 T 2:30-3:50 pm(1&2) @11 T 4:00-5:20 pmStudents registering for a program requiring bothMA121 and MA122 are recommended to registerfor MA122 in the fall term and MA121 in thewinter term.Introduction to Mathematical ProofsMA121 Lecture(1) A TR 8:30-9:50 am(2) B TR 8:30-9:50 am(2) C TR 10:00-11:20 amIntroductory Linear AlgebraMA122 Lecture(1) A MWF 8:30-9:20 am(1) B MW 2:30-3:50 pm(1) C TR 8:30-9:50 am(1) D TR 11:30-12:50 pm(2) E TR 8:30-9:50 am(2) F TR 11:30-12:50 pmIntroductory CalculusMA129 Lecture(1) A MWF 11:30-12:20 pm(1) B MWF 12:30-1:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 M 10:00-11:20 am(1) 2 M 1:00-2:20 pm(1) 3 M 2:30-3:50 pm(1) 4 M 4:00-5:20 pm(1) 5 T 8:30-9:50 am(1) 6 T 1:00-2:20 pm(1) 7 T 2:30-3:50 pm(1) 8 T 4:00-5:20 pm(1) 9 T 5:30-6:50 pm(1) 10 W 10:00-11:20 am(1) 11 W 1:00-2:20 pm(1) 12 W 2:30-3:50 pm(1) 13 W 4:00-5:20 pm(1) 14 R 2:30-3:50 pm(1) 15 F 11:00-12:20 pm(1) 16 F 11:00-12:20 pmMA129 Lecture(2) C MWF 11:30-12:20 pm(2) D MWF 12:30-1:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 M 10:00-11:20 am(2) 2 M 2:30-3:50 pm(2) 3 T 8:30-9:50 am(2) 4 T 1:00-2:20 pm(2) 5 T 2:30-3:50 pm(2) 6 T 4:00-5:20 pm(2) 7 T 5:30-6:50 pm(2) 8 W 2:30-3:50 pm(2) 9 W 4:00-5:20 pm(2) 10 R 2:30-3:50 pm(2) 11 F 11:00-12:20 pm(2) 12 F 11:00-12:20 pmNOTE: MA129 E and MA129 F are restricted tostudents registered in a Faculty of Science program.MA129 Lecture(1) E MWF 9:30-10:20 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) E1 R 10:30-12:20 pm(1) E2 R 12:30-2:20 pm(1) E3 R 2:30-4:20 pmMA129 Lecture(2) F MWF 9:30-10:20 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) F1 R 10:30-12:20 pm(2) F2 R 12:30-2:20 pm(2) F3 R 2:30-4:20 pmIntroduction to Mathematics for FinanceMA170(1) A TR 1:00-2:20 pmLab (Must select one lab)(1) 1 W 8:30-9:50 am(1) 2 W 10:00-11:20 am(1) 3 W 2:30-3:50 pmMA170 Lecture(2) B TR 1:00-2:20 pmLab (Must select one lab)(2) 1 W 8:30-9:50 am46 | www.wlu.ca

Year 1 Course Offerings 2009-2010LAURIER WATERLOO CAMPUSCourses/class times are subject to change. Check the online master timetable regularly. From the Laurier homepage at www.wlu.ca, go to Academic Info, Class Schedules.(2) 2 W 10:00-11:20 am(2) 3 W 2:30-3:50 pmMEDIEVAL STUDIESDiscovering the Middle AgesML100 Lecture(1) A MWF 10:30-11:20 am(1) B TR 11:30-12:50 pm(1) C MWF 1:30-2:20 pm(2) D TR 11:30-12:50 pm(2) E MWF 10:30-11:20 amMEDITERRANEAN STUDIESMediterranean Culture and Civilization IMI201 Lecture(1) 0 MW 4:00-5:20 pmMediterranean Culture and Civilization IIMI202 Lecture(2) 0 MW 4:00-5:20 pmMUSICCourses Available to Non-Music Majors:Introduction to the Structure of Music IMU118 Lecture(1) 0 TR 10:00-11:20 amMusic Appreciation: Baroque & ClassicalMU122 Lecture(1) 0 T 7:00-9:50 pmRequired Courses for Year 1 Music Students:These courses are only available to students enrolled inthe Honours Bachelor of Music Program (3.5 credits). Thenormal course load for students in the Honours Bachelor ofMusic program is 5.0 credits per year.Theory IMU161 Lecture(1) A MWF 12:30-2:20 pmTheory IIMU162 Lecture(2) A MWF 12:30-2:20 pmNote: Students registering for MU171, must register in onlyone section, either MU171 A or MU171 B.Music History IMU171 Lecture(1) A TR 2:30-3:50 pm(2) B TR 2:30-3:50 pmMU181 ENSEMBLE - (0.5 credit over two terms)Although all ensembles require an audition duringOrientation Week in September, you should register for theEnsemble you hope to join. The Faculty of Music reservesthe right to assign students to a specific ensemble. If youend up in a different ensemble, you will have to change yourregistration in September.Each ensemble rehearses twice a week except during theweek before a performance. You must schedule ensemblerehearsal time for all five days.Section Letters for Ensembles:Chapel Choir A MTWR 4:00-5:50 pmW 12:30-1:20 pmF 2:30-4:20 pmWLU Choir C MTWR 4:00-5:50 pmF 2:30-4:20 pmWLU Orchestra D MTWR 4:00-5:50 pmF 2:30-4:20 pmWind Ensemble E MTWR 4:00-5:50 pmF 2:30-4:20 pmJazz Ensemble H TR 7:00-8:20 pmMusical Skills Lab IMU136° Lecture(1) A MW 8:30-9:20 amMusical Skills Lab IIMU137° Lecture(2) A MW 8:30-9:20 amPractical StudyMU190A* LectureMasterclass - All Bachelor of Music students takingpractical study participate in Masterclass. Therefore, becareful not to schedule another class during the time of yourMasterclass. You do not register separately for Masterclass- it is part of your practical study course.Choose a Section Letter from the List of Masterclasses -Instruments Below:Baroque A TBABassoon B R 6:00-6:50 pmClarinet C F 10:30-11:20 amDouble Bass D M 11:30-12:20 pmFlute E F 10:30-12:20 pmFrench Horn F F 10:30-11:20 amGuitar G M 10:30-11:20 amOboe H MF 11:30-12:20 pmOrgan I MW 10:30-11:20 amPercussion J F 10:30-12:20 pmPiano K MW 10:30-12:20 pmSaxophone L F 10:30-11:20 amTrombone M M 11:30-12:20 pmTrumpet N WF 10:30-12:20 pmTuba O M 11:30-12:20 pmViolin P R 6:00-6:50 pmand T 6:00-6:50 pmCello Q M 10:30-11:20 amand T 6:00-6:50 pmVoice R MWF 10:30-12:20 pmViola S T 6:00-6:50 pmFortepiano T MW 10:30-11:20 amHarp U TBA TBAWind/Brass W M 10:30-11:20 amElective Music Courses for Year 1 MusicStudents:Composition IAMU160A Lecture(1) 0 M 7:00-9:50 pmComposition IBMU160B Lecture(2) 0 M 7:00-9:50 pmNEAR EASTERNFirst Civilizations: Mesopotamia and EgyptNE101 Lecture(1) 0 MWF 11:30-12:20 pmMyth, Epic and Poetry of the Ancient Near Eastand EgyptNE102 Lecture(2) 0 MWF 11:30-12:20 pmwww.wlu.ca | 47

Year 1 Course Offerings 2009-2010LAURIER WATERLOO CAMPUSCourses/class times are subject to change. Check the online master timetable regularly. From the Laurier homepage at www.wlu.ca, go to Academic Info, Class Schedules.NORTH AMERICAN STUDIESFailure to register in both a lecture and a tutorial for NO101and NO110 will result in a link error. Refer to the ImportantRegistration Information section.First Year Requirements for North American Studies:NO101, NO110 or NO120Notes: Canadian Studies Stream: NO110; American StudiesStream: NO120. Students choose one Stream and registerfor the appropriate course.Introduction to North American StudiesNO101 Lecture(1) 0 TR 2:30-3:50 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 T 10:30-11:20 am(1) 2 T 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 3 T 12:30-1:20 pm(1) 4 W 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 5 W 12:30-1:20 pm(1) 6 W 1:30-2:20 pm(1) 7 R 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 8 R 12:30-1:20 pmCanadian Studies: Global PerspectivesNO110 Lecture(2) 0 W 12:30-2:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 W 9:30-10:20 am(2) 2 W 10:30-11:20 am(2) 3 W 11:30-12:20 pm(2) 4 W 2:30-3:20 pm(2) 5 W 3:30-4:20 pm(2) 6 W 2:30-3:20 pm(2) 7 W 11:30-12:20 pm(2) 8 W 4:30-5:20 pmIntroduction to American StudiesNO120 Lecture(2) 0 TR 11:30-12:50 pmYour Laurier Email Account is the official means ofcommunication from the university. Please check itregularly.PHILOSOPHYFailure to register in both a lecture and tutorial forPP110 and PP111 will result in a link error. Refer to theImportant Registration Information section. Weekly tutorialsbegin second week of classes.Values and SocietyPP110 Lecture(1) A R 10:30-12:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) A1 M 11:30-12:20 pm(1) A2 M 12:30-1:20 pm(1) A3 M 1:30-2:20 pm(1) A4 T 11:30-12:20 pm(1) A5 T 12:30-1:20 pm(1) A6 T 1:30-2:20 pm(1) A7 W 11:30-12:20 pm(1) A8 W 12:30-1:20 pm(1) A9 W 5:30-6:20 pm(1) A10 R 9:30-10:20 am(1) A11 R 12:30-1:20 pm(1) A12 R 6:00-6:50 pmPP110 Lecture(2) B R 2:30-4:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) B1 M 11:30-12:20 pm(2) B2 M 12:30-1:20 pm(2) B3 M 5:30-6:20 pm(2) B4 T 10:30-11:20 am(2) B5 T 11:30-12:20 pm(2) B6 T 12:30-1:20 pm(2) B7 W 11:30-12:20 pm(2) B8 W 12:30-1:20 pm(2) B9 W 12:30-1:20 pm(2) B10 W 6:00-6:50 pm(2) B11 R 1:30-2:20 pm(2) B12 R 1:30-2:20 pm(2) B13 R 5:30-6:20 pm(2) B14 F 10:30-11:20 amKnowledge and RealityPP111 Lecture(1) A W 4:30-6:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) A1 M 11:30-12:20 pm(1) A2 M 12:30-1:20 pm(1) A3 M 5:30-6:20 pm(1) A4 T 10:30-11:20 am(1) A5 T 11:30-12:20 pm(1) A6 W 11:30-12:20 pm(1) A7 W 12:30-1:20 pm(1) A8 R 12:30-1:20 pmPP111 Lecture(2) B M 4:30-6:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) B1 M 11:30-12:20 pm(2) B2 M 11:30-12:20 pm(2) B3 M 12:30-1:20 pm(2) B4 T 11:30-12:20 pm(2) B5 T 12:30-1:20 pm(2) B6 T 5:30-6:20 pm(2) B7 W 11:30-12:20 pm(2) B8 W 12:30-1:20 pm(2) B9 W 5:30-6:20 pm(2) B10 W 6:00-6:50 pm(2) B11 R` 11:30-12:20 pm(2) B12 R 12:30-1:20 pm(2) B13 R 1:30-2:20 pm(2) B14 F 10:30-11:20 amReasoning and ArgumentationPP201 Lecture(1) A W 5:30-8:20 pm(2) B M 5:30-8:20 pmPHYSICSFailure to register in both a lecture and lab for PC120/CPwill result in a link error. Refer to the Important RegistrationInformation section.Digital ElectronicsPC120/CP Lecture(2) 0 TR 11:30-12:50 pmLab (Must select one lab)(2) 1 W 1:00-2:20 pm(2) 2 R 1:00-2:20 pm(2) 3 R 2:30-3:50 pm(2) 4 R 4:00-5:20 pmStudents registered in PC131 and PC132 are required toattend the lecture, one lab and one tutorial per week. Note:On LORIS, you must make three selections. Failure toregister in a lecture, lab and tutorial will result in a link error.Refer to the Important Registration Information section.48 | www.wlu.ca

Year 1 Course Offerings 2009-2010LAURIER WATERLOO CAMPUSCourses/class times are subject to change. Check the online master timetable regularly. From the Laurier homepage at www.wlu.ca, go to Academic Info, Class Schedules.MechanicsPC131 Lecture(1) 0 MWF 9:30-10:20 amLab (Must select one lab)(1) 1 M 2:30-4:50 pm(1) 2 T 1:00-3:20 pm(1) 3 T 3:30-5:50 pm(1) 4 W 2:30-4:50 pm(1) 5 R 1:00-3:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 11 F 12:30-1:20 pm(1) 22 F 1:30-2:20 pmThermodynamics and WavesPC132 Lecture(2) 0 MWF 9:30-10:20 amLab (Must select one lab)(2) 1 M 2:30-4:50 pm(2) 2 T 1:00-3:20 pm(2) 3 T 3:30-5:50 pm(2) 4 W 2:30-4:50 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 11 F 12:30-1:20 pm(2) 22 F 1:30-2:20 pmStudents registered in PC141 and PC142 are required toattend the lecture, one lab and one tutorial per week.Note: On LORIS, you must make three selections. Failure toregister in a lecture, lab and tutorial will result in a link error.Refer to the Important Registration Information section.Mechanics for the Life SciencesPC141 Lecture(1) 0 MWF 12:30-1:20 pmLab (Must select one lab)(1) 1 M 2:30-4:50 pm(1) 2 T 9:00-11:20 am(1) 3 T 1:00-3:20 pm(1) 4 T 3:30-5:50 pm(1) 5 W 2:30-4:50 pm(1) 6 R 9:00-11:20 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 11 F 8:30-9:20 am(1) 22 F 9:30-10:20 amThermodynamics and Waves for the LifeSciencesPC142 Lecture(2) 0 MWF 12:30-1:20 pmLab (Must select one lab)(2) 1 T 9:00-11:20 am(2) 2 T 1:00-3:20 pm(2) 3 T 3:30-5:50 pm(2) 4 W 2:30-4:50 pm(2) 5 R 9:00-11:20 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 11 F 8:30-9:20 am(2) 22 F 9:30-10:20 amYour Laurier Email Account is the official means ofcommunication from the university. Please check itregularly.POLITICAL SCIENCEFailure to register in both a lecture and tutorial forPO110 and PO111 will result in a link error. Refer to theImportant Registration Information section.Introduction to Modern Politics: The StatePO110 Lecture(1) A TR 1:00-2:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) A1 W 9:30-10:20 am(1) A2 W 10:30-11:20 am(1) A3 W 11:30-12:20 pm(1) A4 W 12:30-1:20 pm(1) A5 W 5:30-6:20 pm(1) A6 R 1:00-1:50 pm(1) A8 W 9:30-10:20 am(1) A9 W 10:30-11:20 am(1) A10 W 11:30-12:20 pm(1) A11 W 12:30-1:20 pm(1) A12 W 5:30-6:20 pmPO110 Lecture(1) B TR 4:00-5:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) B1 W 9:30-10:20 am(1) B2 W 10:30-11:20 am(1) B3 W 11:30-12:20 pm(1) B4 W 12:30-1:20 pm(1) B5 W 5:30-6:20 pm(1) B6 R 1:00-1:50 pm(1) B8 W 9:30-10:20 am(1) B9 W 10:30-11:20 am(1) B10 W 11:30-12:20pm(1) B11 W 12:30-1:20 pm(1) B12 W 5:30-6:20 pmIntroduction to Modern Politics: Structures andProcesses of GovernmentPO111 Lecture(2) A TR 1:00-2:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) A1 W 9:30-10:20 am(2) A2 W 10:30-11:20 am(2) A3 W 11:30-12:20 pm(2) A4 W 12:30-1:20 pm(2) A5 W 5:30-6:20 pm(2) A6 R 1:00-1:50 pm(2) A8 W 9:30-10:20 am(2) A9 W 10:30-11:20 am(2) A10 W 11:30-12:20 pm(2) A11 W 12:30-1:20 pm(2) A12 W 5:30-6:20 pmPO111 Lecture(2) B TR 4:00-5:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) B1 W 9:30-10:20 am(2) B2 W 10:30-11:20 am(2) B3 W 11:30-12:20 pm(2) B4 W 12:30-1:20 pm(2) B5 W 5:30-6:20 pm(2) B6 R 1:00-1:50 pm(2) B8 W 9:30-10:20 am(2) B9 W 10:30-11:20 am(2) B10 W 11:30-12:20 pm(2) B11 W 12:30-1:20 pm(2) B12 W 5:30-6:20 pmPSYCHOLOGYPS100* is taught over two terms (September-April). Youmust register for the fall term and LORIS will automaticallyregister you in the winter portion of this course. Pleasecheck your schedule after you register and the fall term willshow as IP (in progress) and the winter term will show asEnrolled, with a credit value of 1.0.Introduction to PsychologyPS100* Lecture(1&2) @A M 6:30-9:20 pm(1&2) @B MW 11:00-12:20 pm(1&2) @C TR 8:30-9:50 am(1&2) @D TR 1:00-2:20 pmwww.wlu.ca | 49

Year 1 Course Offerings 2009-2010LAURIER WATERLOO CAMPUSCourses/class times are subject to change. Check the online master timetable regularly. From the Laurier homepage at www.wlu.ca, go to Academic Info, Class Schedules.RELIGION & CULTUREFailure to register in both a lecture and tutorial for RE100,RE101, RE103, RE104, and RE106 will result in a link error.Refer to the Important Registration Information section.Religions of the Americas: Indigenous, Africanand EuropeanRE100 Lecture(1) 0 MW 9:30-10:20 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 M 10:30-11:20 am(1) 2 M 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 3 M 12:30-1:20 pm(1) 4 M 1:30-2:20 pm(1) 5 W 8:30-9:20 am(1) 6 W 10:30-11:20 amReligions of the Americas: Asian and MiddleEasternRE101 Lecture(2) 0 MW 1:30-2:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 M 9:30-10:20 am(2) 2 M 10:30-11:20 am(2) 3 M 11:30-12:20 pm(2) 4 M 12:30-1:20 pm(2) 5 W 8:30-9:20 am(2) 6 W 9:30-10:20 amLove and Its MythsRE103 Lecture(1) 0 R 5:30-7:20 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 M 9:30-10:20 am(1) 2 M 10:30-11:20 am(1) 3 M 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 4 M 12:30-1:20 pm(1) 5 W 8:30-9:20 am(1) 6 W 9:30-10:20 amEvil and Its SymbolsRE104 Lecture (No tutorial required)(1) A TR 11:30-12:50 pmRE104 Lecture(2) B T 7:00-8:50 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 M 9:30-10:20 am(2) 2 M 10:30-11:20 am(2) 3 M 11:30-12:20 pm(2) 4 M 12:30-1:20 pm(2) 5 W 8:30-9:20 am(2) 6 W 9:30-10:20 amReligion and Cinematic CultureRE105 Lecture(1) 0 M 7:00-8:50 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 M 9:30-10:20 am(1) 2 M 10:30-11:20 am(1) 3 M 11:30-12:20 pm(1) 4 M 12:30-1:20 pm(1) 5 W 8:30-9:20 am(1) 6 W 9:30-10:20 amReligion and Visual CultureRE106 Lecture(2) 0 M 9:30-11:20 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 M 12:30-1:20 pm(2) 2 M 1:30-2:20 pm(2) 3 W 8:30-9:20 am(2) 4 W 9:30-10:20 am(2) 5 W 1:30-2:20 pm(2) 6 W 2:30-3:20 pmYour Laurier Email Account is the official means ofcommunication from the university. Please check itregularly.SOCIOLOGYNote: Students selecting SY101 A, SY101 D and SY101 Eare also required to register for one of the tutorials. Tutorialsare held every second week. There are no tutorials forSY101 B and SY101 C.Introduction to SociologySY101 Lecture(1) A TR 10:30-11:20 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) A1 R 11:00-11:50 am(1) A2 R 12:00-12:50 pm(1) A3 R 1:00-1:50 pm(1) A4 R 2:00-2:50 pm(1) A5 R 11:00-11:50 am(1) A6 R 12:00-12:50 pm(1) A7 R 1:00-1:50 pm(1) A8 R 2:00-2:50 pmSY101 Lecture (No tutorial required)(1) B MW 9:00-10:20 am(1) C MW 2:30-3:50 pmSY101 Lecture(2) D TR 10:30-11:20 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) D1 R 2:00-2:50 pm(2) D2 R 3:00-3:50 pm(2) D3 R 4:00-4:50 pm(2) D4 R 5:00-5:50 pm(2) D5 R 2:00-2:50 pm(2) D6 R 3:00-3:50 pm(2) D7 R 4:00-4:50 pm(2) D8 R 5:00-5:50 pmSY101 Lecture(2) E W 9:00-10:50 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) E1 T 1:30-2:20 pm(2) E2 T 2:30-3:20 pm(2) E3 T 3:30-4:20 pm(2) E4 T 4:30-5:20 pm(2) E5 T 1:30-2:20 pm(2) E6 T 2:30-3:20 pm(2) E7 T 3:30-4:20 pm(2) E8 T 4:30-5:20 pmImportant Note: SY102 is intended for SY majors. SY101 isa pre-requisite for SY102.Critical Analysis of Social IssuesSY102 Lecture (No tutorial required)(1) A MW 2:30-3:50 pm(2) B MW 12:30-1:50 pm(2) C TR 10:00-11:20 am(2) D W 7:00-9:50 pm(2) E T 6:00-8:50 pm(2) F M 4:00-6:50 pmYour Laurier Email Account is the official means ofcommunication from the university. Please check itregularly.SPANISHFailure to register in both a lecture and tutorial for SP100*,SP101, SP102, SP201 and SP202 will result in a link error.Refer to the Important Registration Information section.SP100* is taught over two terms (September- April). Youmust register for the fall term and LORIS will automaticallyregister you in the winter portion of this course. Pleasecheck your schedule after you register and the fall term willshow as IP (in progress) and the winter term will show asEnrolled, with a credit value of 1.0.50 | www.wlu.ca

Year 1 Course Offerings 2009-2010LAURIER WATERLOO CAMPUSCourses/class times are subject to change. Check the online master timetable regularly. From the Laurier homepage at www.wlu.ca, go to Academic Info, Class Schedules.Introduction to SpanishSP100* Lecture(1&2) @0 TR 10:00-11:20 amTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1&2) @1 M 12:30-1:20 pm(1&2) @2 W 12:30-1:20 pm(1&2) @3 M 2:30-3:20 pm(1&2) @4 F 9:30-10:20 am(1&2) @5 M 1:30-2:20 pm(1&2) @6 W 1:30-2:20 pmIntroduction to Spanish ISP101 Lecture(1) 0 MW 2:30-3:50 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 M 12:30-1:20 pm(1) 2 M 4:00-4:50 pm(1) 3 M 5:00-5:50 pm(1) 4 T 9:00-9:50 am(1) 5 T 10:00-10:50 am(1) 6 T 11:00-11:50 amIntroduction to Spanish IISP102 Lecture(2) 0 MW 2:30-3:50 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 T 9:00-9:50 am(2) 2 T 10:00-10:50 am(2) 3 T 11:30-12:20 pm(2) 4 T 1:00-1:50 pm(2) 5 T 2:30-3:20 pm(2) 6 W 11:30-12:20 pmIntermediate Spanish ISP201 Lecture(1) A TR 10:00-11:20 am(1) B TR 11:30-12:50 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(1) 1 T 2:30-3:20 pm(1) 2 T 4:00-4:50 pm(1) 3 W 1:30-2:20 pm(1) 4 R 9:00-9:50 amIntermediate Spanish IISP202 Lecture(2) A TR 10:00-11:20 am(2) B TR 11:30-12:50 pmTutorial (Must select one tutorial)(2) 1 M 3:30-4:20 pm(2) 2 R 2:30-3:20 pm(2) 3 R 4:00-4:50 pmWOMEN’S STUDIESIntroduction to Women’s StudiesWS100 Lecture(1) A TR 10:00-11:20 am(1) B M 4:00-6:50 pm(2) C TR 2:30-3:50 pmwww.wlu.ca | 51

Year 1 Course Offerings 2009-2010Online Learning (OC)Once you have used the LORIS system to register for a Online Learning course you must then complete the Online Learning form. This form is used to select course materials, choose an exam centre andindicate your preference for having your Online Learning materials shipped or available for pick up. The Online Learning form is available at: http://www.wlu.ca/onlinelearningLegend:(1) identifies fall term or first term (Sept-Dec)(2) identifies winter term or second term (Jan-Apr)(1 and 2) identifies an 8 month course (fall and winter)(Sept-Apr)Refer to page 36 for more detailed explanation ofsymbols and terms used.Note: When registering online for fall and winter OnlineLearning courses, please ensure that you have theappropriate pre-requisites, and that the course(s) selectedmeet official program requirements.Note: All of the courses in this section are offered byOnline Learning (OC). OC courses have no classes.They are completed online using the BlackboardLearning System (formerly called WebCT). OC coursesare identified on LORIS, as Section OC and will not havea day and time listed.ANTHROPOLOGYSociocultural AnthropologyAN101 Online Learning(1) OC1(2) OC2ECONOMICSIntroduction to MicroeconomicsEC120 Online Learning(1) OC1(2) OC2Introduction to MacroeconomicsEC140 Online Learning(1) OC1(2) OC2ENGLISHReading FictionEN119 Online Learning(1 ) OC1(2) OC2FRENCHIntroductory French IFR101 Online Learning(1) OC1Introductory French IIFR102 Online Learning(2) OC2Practical French IFR230 Online Learning(1) OC1Practical French IIFR231 Online Learning(2) OC2GEOGRAPHYIntroduction to Physical GeographyGG101 Online Learning(1) OC1Introduction to Human GeographyGG102 Online Learning(2) OC2HISTORYThe Western Tradition in World HistoryHI106* Online Learning(1&2) @OCHI106* is taught over two terms (September- April). Youmust register for the fall term and LORIS will automaticallyregister you in the winter portion of this course. Pleasecheck your schedule after you register and the fall term willshow as IP (in progress) and the winter term will show asEnrolled, with a credit value of 1.0.PHILOSOPHYValues and SocietyPP110 Online Learning(1) OC1Knowledge and RealityPP111 Online Learning(2) OC2Reasoning and ArgumentationPP201 Online Learning(1) OC1(2) OC2RELIGION & CULTURELove and Its MythsRE103 Online Learning(1) OC1(2) OC2Evil and Its SymbolsRE104 Online Learning(1) OC1(2) OC2World Religions in Cultural PerspectiveRE212* Online Learning(1&2) @OCRE212* is taught over two terms (September- April). Youmust register for the fall term and LORIS will automaticallyregister you in the winter portion of this course. Pleasecheck your schedule after you register and the fall term willshow as IP (in progress) and the winter term will show asEnrolled, with a credit value of 1.0.SOCIAL WELFARESL100* OC is a full-credit course taught within one term.Introduction to Social WelfareSL100* Online Learning(1) OC1(2) OC2SOCIOLOGYIntroduction to SociologySY101 Online Learning(1) OC1SY102 is designed for students who intend to major inSociology.Critical Analysis of Social IssuesSY102 Online Learning(2) OC2WOMEN’S STUDIESIntroduction to Women’s StudiesWS100 Online Learning(1) OC1(2) OC2Your Laurier Email Account is the official means of communicationfrom the university. Please check it regularly.52 | www.wlu.ca

Important Registration InformationRegistering using LorisChecklist before registering online. Haveyou:❏ Accepted your Offer through OUAC? Ifnot, you must confirm your acceptanceimmediately, following the instructionsincluded with your Offer of Admission❏ Read this entire guide so you feel confidentthat you understand the process❏ Registered for a Headstart session, youshould register for your courses beforeyou go to Headstart. You can always makechanges.❏ Planned your timetable on the blanktimetables provided, including labs/tutorials❏ Read the requirements for your program❏ Looked at the list of courses offered andcourse descriptionsWhat do I need to do to register using LORIS?Use the List of Course Offerings Availableto Year 1 Students and the course descriptionsin this guide and create your timetableon paper first. Blank timetables have beenincluded. Year 1 students may only registerin the courses listed in this guide. TheMaster Class Schedule posted on the Laurierhomepage under Academic Info is moreup-to-date than this printed version. If youare finding discrepancies, you should referto the Master Class Schedule. You shouldalso check the Master Schedule throughoutthe summer, but before classes begin in casethere are time changes.• Prior to selecting your courses, refer to the2009-2010 online Undergraduate AcademicCalendar for program requirements suchas exclusions and prerequisites. Coursedescriptions for courses available toYear 1 students are listed in this guide. Forsome courses such as languages, if you donot have the prerequisite or do have anexclusion, as listed in the calendar, youwill be removed from the course and mustcontact the department for permission totake it.• LORIS will be available for selectingcourses beginning May 1. We strongly urgethat you make your initial course selectionby July 13. The availability of courses isconstantly changing because students dropand add courses throughout the summer.Depending on demand, additional sectionsin courses may be added during thesummer. Check LORIS periodically to see ifyour original choice has become available.• User ID and PIN # to Login to LORIS. YourUser ID is your 9-digit student ID number(found on your Offer of Admission). YourPIN #, the first time you go into LORIS isyour DOB in the format MMDDYY. Youwill be forced to change it. Choose a 6-digitNUMBER that does not begin with zero.• Calculus Preparation and PlacementEvaluation (CPPE): All Year 1 studentsenrolling in MA103, MA110* or MA129in either fall or winter term, are requiredto write the Calculus Preparation andPlacement Evaluation. The test will beavailable online beginning April 27 andthroughout the summer. Visit the websiteof the Mathematics department www.wlu.ca/~wwwmath or call ext. 2077 forinformation.• Courses that run the full year (Septemberto April) are identified by an *. Thesecourses show as 0.00 credits in the fall termand 1.00 credit in the winter term. Youwill notice that in the fall term, full-yearcourses also have IP (In Progress) besidethem. This is because the course runs bothterms, therefore it is “in progress” in thefall and is not completed until end of thewinter term.• Adjust your selections if your first choicesare not currently available. The availabilityof courses is constantly changing becausestudents drop and add courses throughoutthe summer. Depending on demand,additional sections in courses may beadded during the summer. Check LORISperiodically over the summer to see if youroriginal choice has become available. Youcan also check in September if space inyour original choice has become availableas you can continue to add courses untilthe second week of classes.• As of June 26, some courses that werepreviously restricted are now available toall students, space permitting.• Note that as of July 13 the late registrationcharge will apply. If you are registeredin at least one course, you will not becharged. Refer to Miscellaneous Fees inthe Financial Services section of the onlineUndergraduate Academic Calendar forinformation.• The Business Office/Student FinancialAccounts will provide informationregarding payment of fees in early August,fall term fees are due August 27.• Students with documented disabilities areurged to contact the Accessible LearningCentre by mid-July at (519) 884-0710, ext.3086 (auto attendant) or (519) 884-1970(switchboard).www.wlu.ca | 53

Important Registration InformationCommonly asked questionsI have accepted my Offer with OUAC but I stillcannot log in to LORIS. What am I doing wrong?You will not be able to proceed with your registrationuntil you have accepted your offer ofadmission through OUAC. However, it can takeup to one week for us to receive your confirmation.Until we receive your confirmationfrom OUAC, you will not be able to registeronline. PLEASE NOTE that Laurier notifies youby email, to the address provided on your application,when your confirmation of acceptancehas been received. Laurier receives confirmationsfrom OUAC every Tuesday and Thursdayand you should be able to register on LORIS theday after we receive notice from the OntarioUniversities’ Application Centre (OUAC).What is a CRN Number?A CRN is a course number that is usedinternally only. When doing your class search,search by subject and course number only (i.e.,Anthropology 101). This is all the informationyou need to enter in order to find all sections,tutorials/labs for a specific course.I cannot log in to LORIS. What am I doingwrong?The first problem could be that you may nothave accepted your Offer of Admission withthe Ontario Universities’ Application Centre(OUAC), or we may not have received yourconfirmation yet from OUAC. Once you haveaccepted your Offer of Admission with OUAC,it can take up to a week for us to receive it.When we receive your confirmation, we willnotify you at the email address you listed onyour application. You will be able to registeranytime after that. Your User ID is your studentID# and your PIN# (the first time you login toLORIS) is your date of birth MMDDYY. Youwill be asked to change it. Choose a 6-digitnumber that does not begin with zero.What is an Online Learning course and can Itake one?Online Learning (OC) are courses completedon your own using Blackboard LearningSystem (known as WebCT) and according toa schedule provided. A Year 1 student at bothWaterloo and Brantford Campus are allowed totake a limited number of OC courses which arelisted in that section of this guide. If you decideto take a OC course, you must also complete theOC form in order to receive the materials youwill need.What does the section BR mean?If a course has a section of BR this means thecourse is taught at the Brantford campus. Ifyou are a Waterloo campus student you willbe restricted from registering in a BrantfordCampus course.Should I be registering for winter term coursesnow?Absolutely. You should be registering forcourses and/or labs/tutorials in both terms,keeping in mind that you can always makechanges according to the schedule of academicdates.What does a major restriction error messagemean?A major restriction error message means that thecourse or section you are attempting to registerin is reserved for students in a specific program.For example, when searching for BU111/121 andEC120/140 there are sections reserved specificallyfor Honours Business Administrationstudents, while there are other sections that areopen to all students. You will see notes postedaround these courses that will tell you whichsections are reserved and which ones are opento all students. Please read these notes carefully.What is a link error and how do I fix it?If you receive a link error when registeringonline, it could be the result of a few problems;you may have selected a lecture that requires acorresponding required lab/tutorial, you mayhave a time conflict, there may be a campusrestriction, the course may be full, it may notbe available to Year 1 students or you may havechosen too many courses and exceeded thelimit. Refer to the list of Link Error messagesin this section for a solution.What does IP mean when it is showing beside acourse in fall term?Any course that is taught all year (Septemberto April) will have an asterisk (*) beside it andshow as IP (In Progress) in the fall term. If youlook at your schedule for winter term, it willshow as Enrolled and show a credit value of1.0. LORIS will automatically register you inthis course in winter term. You are registeredin this course.A course I really want is full, what do I do now?Popular courses fill quickly so we encourageyou to register early. If a course you want isclosed because it is full, you should choose analternate course keeping in mind that you cancheck continuously throughout the summerand into September to see if space has openedup or a new section has been added. If a courserequired for your program is full, you shouldalso contact your academic advisor.A course I want requires a tutorial or lab, how doI register for it?If you are registering in a course that requiresa lab and/or tutorial, you must choose one thatfits into your timetable and select it at the sametime you select the lecture.If the lab/tutorial is linked to the lecture,and you make changes to either one, LORISwill drop you out of both the lab/tutorial andlecture because they are linked together. Youchoose a new lecture or tutorial and Add toWorksheet. You must then go to the activitywindow beside the lecture or tutorial thatLORIS dropped and use the Re-Enroll Code(RI) to re-enroll yourself. Make sure youSubmit Changes. You are always advised tomake sure this change has been done correctlyby reviewing your courses on LORIS anytimeyou make a change.Some courses require a lab/tutorial that willbe chosen in September, during the class. Inthis case, you do not need to choose one whenregistering on LORIS. The timetable will havenotes posted around the courses indicating ifa lab or tutorial is required when your registeror if you sign up for one in class.Will I receive a registration form in the mail?No, we do not mail our registration forms asstudents are able to make changes 24/7 untilthe second week of class. Once you are satisfiedwith your course selection, it is your responsibilityto print a copy of your schedule foryour records. The LORIS instructions provideinformation on how to print your schedule.54 | www.wlu.ca

Important Registration InformationStep-by-step instructions to register online using LORISWhen logging into LORIS, read the step-by-step instructions listed below. The first time you use LORIS, your PIN number is yourdate of birth MMDDYY (i.e., if your birthdate is January 30, 1986, your PIN number is 013086). You will be asked to change it. Pick asix-digit number that does not begin with zero and something that is familiar to you as you will need to know this PIN everytimeyou want to login to LORIS. If you enter the wrong PIN three times, LORIS will lock you out and you will have to contact the Registrar’sOffice to reset your PIN. You will also be asked to enter a security question. Choose a question such as, “What is your mother’smaiden name?” or “What is your dog’s name?”You are finally ready to register online!1. Log on to to http://telaris.wlu.ca2. Your User ID is your 9-digit student IDnumber (on your Offer of Admission),press “Tab”, then type in your PINnumber (date of birth, MMDDYY). Clickon “Login”.3. The first time you use LORIS, you haveto change your PIN to something moresecure than your date of birth. Choose a6-digit number that does not begin withzero. Re-type your OLD PIN (your date ofbirth MMDDYY), “Tab”4. Enter NEW PIN (must be 6 digits, notbeginning with a zero), “Tab”5. Re-enter NEW PIN6. Click on Login7. Security Question: Enter Question8. Answer to Security Question9 Click Submit10. Click on “Student Services”.11. Click on “Registration”.12. Click on “Select Term”.13. Click on the t to display the list ofavailable terms.14. Click on “Fall 2009”.15. Click on “Submit”.16. Click on “Add/Drop Classes”.17. Click on “Class Search” at the bottom ofthe “Add/Drop Classes” screen.18. Enter only the Subject and Course numberin which you are interested. For example,if you are searching for CommunicationStudies 101, scroll through the list ofcourses and click on CommunicationStudies, in the Course Number box,simply enter 101, and click on ClassSearch. This will take you to a page thatlists all sections of both the lectures andtutorials (if required) for CS101, (refer toSample # 1 screen shot). You do not needto enter any more information. Do notenter the CRN number, these are usedinternally only.19. Click on “Class Search” at the bottom ofthe screen.20. Class sections matching the search criteriaare displayed, including informationon the time and location of the section,and enrolment information to allow youto see if there is room remaining in thesection (refer to Sample # 2 screen shot).Lectures are letters, while labs/tutorialsare numbers or a combination of both.21. Click on the box next to the course sectionthat you wish to select. NOTE: If there isa required lab and/or tutorial, you MUSTselect it at the same time you choose thecourse. (i.e., PC131 requires a lecture, a laband a tutorial, so you will need to selectthree things, refer to Sample # 3 screenshot)22. Click on “Add to Worksheet”. Theselected course section is brought backand entered on the “Add/Drop Classes”screen.23. Perform the “Class Search” functionto select as many course sections asnecessary to complete your timetable.24. Click on “Submit Changes” after selectingall your courses.25. To drop a course previously added, clickon the ▼ in the “Action” column next tothe course you wish to drop.26. Click on “Drop/Delete”.27. Click on “Submit Changes”.28. Keep in mind, if you drop a course thatis linked with a lab/tutorial, LORIS willdrop both the lecture and the lab/tutorialthat is tied to it. Select a new lab/tutorialor lecture and Add to Worksheet. Youmust then go back to the original courseand in the drop down menu beside it,click on Re-Enroll and then, SubmitChanges. If you do not follow these stepsin this order, you will receive a link errormessage. Refer to Sample 6 to see what theLORIS screen will look like.29. Following any adds/drops, the courses inwhich you are currently registered appearat the top of the screen. Please note anyerror messages displayed at the bottomof the screen in the “Registration Errors”section. Refer to Examples of CommonLink Error Messages which will tell youhow to correct them.30. When all the Fall 2009 courses have beenadded, click on the “Return to Menu”button at the top of the screen to back up alevel.31. Repeat steps 14-28, selecting “Winter2010” in Step 14, to select courses and/orlabs/tutorials, if required, for the “Winter2010” term. You must register for coursesin both fall and winter terms. (refer toscreen shots for fall term winter term,that show what a completed registrationshould look like on LORIS).Refer to Sample # 4 and # 5 screen shots foran example of a completed registration forboth fall and winter terms. You will note onscreen shot # 4 that any full-year courses (i.e.,PS100*) will show as 0.00 credit and say “inprogress”. Look at sample # 5 at the samecourse and it says 1.00 credit and “enrolled”.www.wlu.ca | 55

Important Registration InformationYou are ready to print your schedule!During the summer, not all classroomshave been assigned. Please check the MasterSchedule before the term begins for updatedinformation as well as any course changes.From the Laurier homepage, www.wlu.ca,Academic Info, Class Schedules.1. Confirm your course selections, if you aresatisfied, you MUST PRINT a copy of yourschedule for your records. You must printyour schedule, by term. You will not receivea hardcopy of your schedule from thisoffice.2. Go to the main menu, click on StudentServices, Registration, Student DetailSchedule, Select Term, hit Submit. Youshould see your schedule for that term,including times, locations of your classes,dates, and instructor. Print that schedule foryour use. You must print your schedule foreach term separately.Remember to print your schedule every timeyou make changes, and to check the MasterSchedule periodically throughout the summerand before the term begins!If you have questions regarding LORIS, contact:Department of Records and Registrationauto attendant (519) 884-0710 or switchboard (519) 884-1970, ext. 6354 or 6350Examples of what the LORIS screen will look likeSample 1To Search for a Class, clickon the subject you aresearching for enter thecourse number. Scroll tothe bottom of the screenand click on Class Search.You will see a list of allavailable lectures andlabs/tutorials (if required).56 | www.wlu.ca

Important Registration InformationSample 2If you were searching forCommunication Studies101, this screen showsyou a list of all availablelectures and labs/tutorials(if required). The lecturesare shown using lettersand have a credit valueof 0.500, whereas thetutorials/labs are shownusing either numbers ora combination of lettersand numbers and have acredit value of 0.000. Thisscreen also shows youthe capacity of how manystudents can register forthat lecture, lab/tutorial,how many have actuallyregistered, and remainingspaces.Sample 3There are some coursesthat require a lecture, a laband a tutorial. An exampleis Physics 131. The lecturehas the credit value, thelab is a single number andthe tutorial is a doublenumber. You MUST selectone of each.www.wlu.ca | 57

Important Registration InformationSample 4An example of acompleted registration forfall term. You will noticethat PS100* is a full-yearcourse. In the fall term,they show a credit valueof 0.000 and will say “InProgress” as you do notcomplete the credit untilthe end of winter term.LORIS has automaticallyregistered you in anyfull-year courses forwinter.Sample 5An example of acompleted registrationfor winter term. You willnotice that the credit valuefor PS100* now shows as1.00 and the course willsay “enrolled.”58 | www.wlu.ca

Important Registration InformationSample 6If you want to changea tutorial or lab that islinked to a lecture, LORISwill drop you out of bothbecause they are linkedtogether. Refer to # 28 ofthe Step-by-step instructionswhich will tell youhow to choose a newtutorial or lab and thenhow to re-enroll in thelecture.Is this the right screen shot? It was labelled #7 but looks the same as #6. -Erinwww.wlu.ca | 59

Important Registration InformationLink Error Messages and how to fix themPlease Note: In some cases, but not all, restrictions oncourses will be lifted on June 26, when all year levelshave had an opportunity to register. In other cases, therestrictions are never lifted (ie. Kinesiology courses arealways restricted to students in the Kin program)T1/A1 requiredThis link error means that there is eithera tutorial or a lab linked together with thelecture for this course. To correct this errormessage, you must select the lecture and thetutorial or lab from the list when you do yourclass search. Follow the notes that are associatedwith the course in the List of CourseOfferings as they will tell you if the courserequires a tutorial or a lab. When looking atthe list, the lectures are normally letters witha credit value of 0.5 and the tutorials and labsare normally a number or a combination of aletter/number and have a credit value of 0.00.If you drop a lecture or tutorial/lab, refer to#28 of the instructions.Time conflictThis link error means that you have selectedeither a lecture or a tutorial/lab offered atthe same time as another lecture, tutorial/labyou have already registered for. If you havechecked the list of courses and cannot understandwhy you are getting this message, checkthe Master Schedule as the time may havechanged from what is printed in this guide. Inorder to correct this, after you have checkedthe Master Schedule, either select anotherlecture at a different time, choose anothercourse or drop the course causing the conflict.PREQ and TEST Score ErrorThis link error means that you are attemptingto register in a course that has a pre-requisite.For example, before you can register in ayear 1 calculus course, you must write theonline CPPE test. There are also some seniorlanguage courses that require a high schoolpre-requisite. LORIS does not recognize highschool courses, therefore you must eitherspeak to the department of Languages &Literatures, ext. 2398 or contact the Registrar’sOffice, ext. 6354 or 6350, for assistance.Course/section is fullThis link error means that the course youare attempting to register in has reached itscapacity. You should choose another courseor you can watch LORIS, as students makechanges during the summer and a space mayopen up. Before attempting to register, if yousearch for this course, you can see how manyspots are available.Class RestrictionThis link error message means that you areattempting to register in a course that isrestricted to senior-level students.Duplicate CRNThis link error means that you have alreadyselected this course and perhaps havedropped it. If you are now wanting thiscourse back again, you must go to the list ofcourses, click in the drop down menu besidethe course and Re-instate yourself into thecourse. Once you have done this, click onSubmit Changes at the bottom of the screen.Course/section is not available toYear 1 studentsThe only courses that are available to Year1 students are listed in the List of CourseOfferings in this guide.You have exceeded the maximum hoursYear 1 students are limited to a maximum of3.0 credits in a term. LORIS will not allow youto register in more than that. If you are registeringin full-year courses, LORIS does notcount the credit until winter term, so you mayhave a problem. Contact this office for help.Changing section of the same course to anew day/timeIf you attempt to change the time of a lecture,lab/tutorial that you are already registeredin, because they are linked together in LORIS,you will be dropped out of both. In order toRe-Enroll, you must complete the followingsteps, in this order:1. drop the lecture, lab/tutorial, don’t bealarmed, LORIS will drop you out ofboth2. choose your new lecture, lab/tutorialand click on Add to Worksheet3. go back to the main page where yourcourses are listed. Beside the course,click in the drop down menu and clickon Re-Enroll, then Submit Changes (seesample screen shot # 6).Program and major restrictionsSome programs have restrictions on certaincourses or course sections in order to reservespace for students who are majoring in thatparticular program. In some cases, the restrictionsare lifted (this will happen on June 26)once all the students majoring in that subjecthave had an opportunity to register. In othercases, the restrictions are never lifted (i.e.,Kinesiology courses that are only available toKinesiology majors).Re-enroll into a course you were alreadyregistered in, but droppedIf you were registered in a course, droppedit and now want the same course and section,if you do a class search you will notice thatthere is no box for you to check. You mustfollow these instructions.1. go to the main page where your list ofcourses shows.2. find the “dropped” course, in thewindow beside it, scroll through to findRe-Enroll3. then hit Submit Changes (see screen shotsample # 6)60 | www.wlu.ca

Glossary of common university termsAcademic TermThere are five academic terms in the calendaryear:Fall (12 weeks) September - DecemberWinter (12 weeks) January - AprilSpring (12 weeks) May - AugustIntersession (6 weeks) May - JuneSummer (6 weeks) July - AugustFull-year courses - run September to Apriland are marked with an *, they will say “IP”in the fall term as the course is not completeduntil April.Note: The number of weeks listed above foreach term are teaching weeks. Final examsfollow.Academic YearThe academic year in the undergraduatesystem consists of two terms (totallingan eight-month duration), typically fromSeptember to April. Specific years arenormally classified as Year 1 (0.5 to 5.0credits), Year 2 (5.5 to 10.0 credits), Year 3(10.5 to 15.0 credits), Year 4 (honours studentswith 15.5 to 20.0 credits), Year 5 (doubledegree students with 20.5+ credits) and areused to indicate the academic level at which astudent is studying.AttemptAny course for which a final grade has beenassigned, including a failed grade.Blackboard Learning System (formerly WebCT)Wilfrid Laurier University uses BlackboardLearning Systems (formerly WebCT) as itsLearning Management System (LMS) fordelivery of distance education courses aswell as for support in classroom courses. TheLMS allows instructors and administratorsto organize and manage course content andstudents in an online environment. WebCTtechnical problems, passwords etc. should bedirected to Teaching Support Services, ext.4722.Closed CourseCourses that have reached their limit forspace.Course (Half-credit and Full-credit)A unit of study in a given discipline identifiedby a unique number and name in a givendepartment. The weight of value of a course isdefined as follows: a 1.0 credit (or full-credit)course normally consists of three contact hoursper week taken over an eight-month period(September - April). A half (0.5) credit courseis normally conducted over a four-monthperiod. A full-credit course is denoted by 1.0 inthe course description. A half-credit course isindicated with 0.5 weight, and a quarter-creditcourse as 0.25 in the course description.Course Withdrawal DefinitionsCancel: Withdrawing from all courses beforeclasses have started for a specific academictermDrop: Withdrawing from one or morecourses, but remaining registered for aspecific academic termWithdraw: Withdrawing from all coursesafter classes have started for a specificacademic termCreditA measure indicating the relative weightassigned a particular course. A credit can beobtained in a number of ways; for example,by successfully completing a 1.0-credit(full-credit) course, two half (0.5) creditcourses or four quarter (0.25) credit courses.In the program and course descriptions, thefollowing symbols are used following thecourse number:One and a half (1.5) credits: (‡)Credit or full-credit (1.0): (*)Half-credit (0.5): Does not have a symboladded to the course number.Quarter-credits (0.25): (º)Cross-Listed CourseA course that is offered by one homedepartment but teaches material whichoverlaps another discipline. These areindicated in the course description as crosslistedwith another discipline code. The fulldescription and prerequisites are given in thehome department of the course. Cross-listedcourses may be taken in either subject areabut credit may be earned in only one course.Note the policy regarding cross-listed coursesin the Course Distribution section of theRegulations Governing All General Programsin the Faculty of Arts and Faculty of Sciencechapters of the current UndergraduateAcademic Calendar.Curriculum DivisionMany courses are divided into 3 differentareas of study: Social Sciences, Humanitiesand Science. The divisions are explained inthe Faculty of Science section of this guide.ElectiveA course chosen as part of a program but nota required course. An elective may be subjectto departmental approval or may have to bechosen from a stated group of courses in aprogram.ExclusionAn exclusion is a statement within a coursedescription, indicating that a course orother level of attainment which, if alreadysuccessfully completed, does not permitregistration for credit in another course, andwhich cannot be taken for credit concurrentlywith the other course. It may also state thatthe course cannot be counted for credit ina program or toward a particular degree.Similar to the term anti-requisite.Junior CourseA course at the 100 – 199 level (e.g., SP101 orPS100*).In Progress (IP) - Refers to two-term or full-creditcoursesTwo-term courses, identified by an *, willsay IP (In Progress) in the fall term. This isbecause the course is “in progress” duringthe fall and is not completed until April. Thecredit value in the fall term will be 0.00 and1.00 in the winter term. LORIS will automaticallyregister full-year courses in the winterterm. You cannot make changes to full-yearcourses in the winter term.Laboratory (lab)A small group meeting featuring hands-onexperience, usually requiring specialequipment.www.wlu.ca | 61

Glossary of common university termsLaurier Email AddressOur official means of communication is withyour Laurier email account. Students areexpected to regularly check their Laurieremail account for important notices from theuniversity community. Students are requiredto send emails to official members of theuniversity community from their Laurieremail account in order to ensure delivery.Emails sent from non-Laurier accounts, suchas hotmail, may be identified as spam andnot delivered. Furthermore, it is impossibleto determine whether the emails receivedfrom these non-Laurier accounts are comingfrom the person they claim to be from. Yourco-operation is appreciated.Your Laurier email address consists ofthe first four letters of your last name andthe last four digits of your student ID # (i.e.,Somebody Else, student ID #080123123, wouldhave a Laurier email address of else3123@wlu.ca) and a password that you choose.Link ErrorWhen registering online, using LORIS, youwill receive a link error message if you haveselected a lecture without a correspondingrequired lab/tutorial, the course is full, youhave a time conflict or a campus restriction.See the list of link errors and solutions in theRegistration section.LORIS (Laurier Online Registration and InformationSystem)LORIS is Laurier’s online registration systemthat students use to add and drop theircourses on the internet.MinorA secondary area of concentration inan honours program only requiring asequence of at least 3.0 credits or equivalentin one subject as specified in the programdescription.Online Learning (OC)An online learning course is offered througha learning management system (LMS) calledBlackboard Learning System (known asWebCT) and uses additional technologiesto engage learners. These courses provideflexibility to learners in that online courses donot have classroom lecture hours. They allowstudents to learn in their own environment.They are identified on LORIS as section OC.PrerequisiteA prerequisite for a course states a conditionwhich must be satisfied prior to registrationin the course. This condition may consist of a)obtaining credit for another course or othercourses, or b) having a particular registrationstatus, such as registration in a program and/or in a specified year, or as a senior student(i.e., a student who has obtained 5.0 or morecredits), or c) having a minimum GPA (e.g.,thesis courses). Students without properprerequisites may be removed from a courseat any time.SectionSome courses have several days/times theyare offered. A section is a particular day andtime that you want to take the course. Mostsections are letters (e.g. CS101 A, B, C etc.)Senior CourseA course at the 200 – 499 level (e.g., FR438 orHI247*). Such courses are normally restrictedto senior students unless otherwise specifiedin the course description.TelarisIs the server used to register online.TutorialA small group that meets for the purpose ofreviewing and applying lecture material.WebCT (now called Blackboard Learning System)See definition under “B”.Collection of PersonalInformationWilfrid Laurier University collects personalinformation under the authority of theWilfrid Laurier University Act. Personalinformation collected by any part of theUniversity may be used or disclosedby other units in order to execute thevarious functions of the University and toadminister the various relations betweenthe University and its students, alumni,employees, clients, suppliers, partners,and others. If you have questions aboutthese uses, contact the director of Laurier'sUniversity Information and Privacy Office,found from the homepage, Resources, OtherResources.62 | www.wlu.ca

8:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:301:001:302:002:303:003:304:004:305:005:306:006:307:0010:00CLASS TIMETABLEMonday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fridaywww.wlu.ca | 63

8:309:009:3010:0010:3011:0011:3012:0012:301:001:302:002:303:003:304:004:305:005:306:006:307:0010:00CLASS TIMETABLEMonday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday64 | www.wlu.ca

ALBERT STREETHEMLOCK STREETHAZEL STREETScienceResearch BldgLaurier Waterloo Campus MapNorthdaleHICKORY STREETBALSAM AVENUESt. Michael’sCampusNORTHKING STREET NORTH50 University Pl.UNIVERSITY AVENUEUNIVERSITY AVENUEUNIVERSITY AVENUELaurierPlaceWaterloo CollegeSEAGRAM DRIVEALBERT STREETPetersBuildingSchool ofBusiness &EconomicsLibrarySeminaryArts “C”Wing Arts “E”WingDr. AlvinWoodsBuilding?Fred NicholsCampusCentreAlumniHallLeopoldEulerDiningHallMacdonald HouseLittle HouseBrickerRecital HallJohn Aird CentreTheatreAudBouckaert??WillisonBricker AcademicConrad HallAlumni FieldScience BuildingAthletics Complex?Co-op& CareerCentreKING STREET NORTHKingStreetLODGE STREET232 KingREGINA STREET202 ReginaUniversity StadiumBRICKER AVENUELodge St.MARSHALL STREETWaterloo CampusLaurier’s Waterloo campus is full of interesting things to seeand do. Comprised of 77 buildings, most within a city block,the campus offers shops, popular food outlets, a fantastic gymfacility, an art gallery and plenty of coffee shops.The campus is located just a short walk from downtownWaterloo, which was recently revitalized with new shops,restaurants, spas and clubs. Waterloo was also recognizedin 2007 as being the world’s Top Intelligent Community, anhonour that acknowledges the community that best exemplifiesthe development of a prosperous economy based onbroadband and information technology.

www.wlu.ca75 University Avenue West | Waterloo, Ontario, Canada N2L 3C5CANADIAN EXCELLENCE SINCE 1911REGI-02-0307-08-300