Summer Calendar (.pdf) - Academic Calendar - University of ...

A Guide to 

Your University 

Program 

1) APPLY FOR ADMISSION (p. 41) – if you are not currently a 

Western student. 

Spring/Summer Calendar 2012 

2) YOUR UNIVERSITY PROGRAM: From Start to Finish. 

a) Admission .....................................................................................................2,41 

b) Program Planning/Academic Counselling.....................................3 

c) Distance Studies .............................................................................................5 

d) Student Central ...............................................................................................7 

e) Student Services .............................................................................................8 

f ) Registration ..................................................................................................... 14 

g) Financial Aid and Tuition ........................................................................ 11 

h) Adding and Dropping Courses .......................................................... 16 

i) Examinations ................................................................................................. 16 

j) Graduation .........................................................................................................4 

Table of Contents 

Program Planning/Counselling ..................................................................2-4 

Academic Counselling .................................................................................3 

Applying to Graduate ...................................................................................4 

Final Grades ........................................................................................................4 

Distance Studies ........................................................................................................5 

Student Central ..........................................................................................................7 

Student Services........................................................................................................8 

Western E-mail Address ........................................................................................8 

Continuing Studies at Western .....................................................................10 

Student Financial Services ...............................................................................11 

Tuition Fees ......................................................................................................11 

Government Assistance Programs ....................................................12 

Bursaries/Work Study ...............................................................................12 

Withdrawals/Refunds ................................................................................13 

Registration ..............................................................................................................14 

Web Registration Instructions ..............................................................14 

Accessing Student Center Instructions ..........................................15 

Creating a Timetable ..................................................................................15 

Examinations ............................................................................................................16 

Add/Drop....................................................................................................................16 

Timetable Information........................................................................................17 

Distance Studies Course Timetable ..................................................18 

Summer Evening Course Timetable .................................................19 

Intersession Course Timetable. ............................................................21 

Summer Day Course Timetable ..........................................................25 

Course Descriptions .............................................................................................27 

Dates and Deadlines ............................................................................................40 

Part-Time Admission ............................................................................................41 

Campus Map/Legend ................................................... outside back cover 

Denise Ward received the Angela Armitt award for obtaining the highest 

average among part-time students graduating at the Autumn 2011 

Convocation. 

”My courses at Western were both challenging and exciting. The faculty and 

resources available empowered me to reach beyond what I thought I was 

capable of. I was prepared for the hard work of pursuing a university degree 

while working full time, what I wasn’t prepared for was how much I’d love it! 

See page 40 for See page 7 for Student Central information 

Important Summer Dates Helpline: 519-661-2100 

On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario 1

Welcome 

to the Spring/Summer 

Program at Western! 

Whether you are a new student or a 

continuing one, we hope you will find 

courses of interest in these pages. 

Considering attending Western 

for the first time? 

� Attend an Information Session 

� Apply for admission and 

� Consider taking Ready for University! 

InformatIon sessIons 

You will learn about programs, services, admission, fees, and 

funding. For more information, see success.uwo.ca 

register with the student success Centre 

(519) 661-3559 

Why Attend 

University? 

“Humanities and Social Science graduates in Canada earn 

higher incomes and have lower unemployment rates than 

the average graduate of community colleges and private 

vocational schools, institutions nonetheless often praised 

by the media as being more attuned than universities to the 

labor market.” 

DR. PAUL DAvEnPoRT, Former President, Western 

Apply for 

Admission if: 

1. You have never attended Western 

2 PLANNING/COUNSELLING On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario 

OR 

2. You have attended another post-secondary 

institution since last attending Western 

OR 

3. You were required to withdraw from Western 

If you do not know if you need to apply, please call Undergraduate 

Recruitment and Admissions at 519-661-2100. 

Use the instructions on page 41 in this booklet only if you wish to 

attend part-time (3.0 courses or fewer at one time). 

If you wish to attend full-time, apply at www.ouac.on.ca/105 

Ready for 

University! 

Thinking of attending university, but not sure what’s involved or if it’s 

for you? 

Choose from four modules that can be taken individually or as a 

complete package. 

Module 1: Becoming a Strategic Learner 

Module 2: Writing Effectively and Gathering Information 

Efficiently 

Module 3: Lectures: Before, During and After 

Module 4: Testing 

Register through the Western Centre for Continuing Studies: 

www.uwo.ca/cstudies 

“Before taking this course, I had a huge fear about university 

and whether or not I could do it. This course put everything 

into perspective, gave great tips, and had friendly, helpful 

instructors. Most importantly it gave me the confidence I 

needed to finally go back to school. Thank you.” 

KAREn MCGRAIL 

Course Participant 

CoLLECTIon, USE AnD DISCLoSURE 

of PERSonAL InfoRMATIon 

The University of Western Ontario collects personal information under 

the authority of the University of Western Ontario Act, 1982, 

as amended. To view the complete Personal Information 

Collection notice visit the online Academic Calendar at 

www.westerncalendar.uwo.ca. 

see page 41 for ImPortant InformatIon on aPPLYInG for Part-tIme aDmIssIon

When are Courses 

Offered? 

Four Sessions are Offered: 

Distance Studies 

Independent Study for 12 weeks from May to July. 

Summer Evening 

on campus for 12 weeks from May to July, usually with 6 hours of classes 

each week, held 2 evenings each week. 

Intersession 

on campus for 6 weeks during May and June, usually with 10 hours of 

classes each week. 

• Day classes meet Monday through Friday 

• Evening classes meet Monday through Thursday 

Summer Day 

on campus for 6 weeks during July and August, usually with 10 hours of 

classes each week, held Monday through Friday. 

All university courses require constant attention to class preparation and 

review. Expect to spend at least 2-3 hours in studies outside class for every 

hour you spend in the classroom. 

Consult session timetables for complete information about course times and 

dates. 

Choosing the Right Course 

Choose a course that reflects your interests, especially at the beginning of 

your program. You will be more motivated if you take a course that interests 

you; the course experience will be more satisfying. 

Gathering further information will help you to choose a course that will be 

manageable. You can obtain more information about courses in a number 

of ways: 

1. Start with a course description; it will help you to determine what is 

required for the course. In an English literature course, for example, 

you would expect to do a substantial amount of reading and writing. 

2. Departments can provide you with detailed course outlines, 

including such information as commonly used textbooks and typical 

assignment breakdowns. Some of these outlines may be found at 

departmental websites. 

3. Browsing through textbooks at the University Book Store can also 

show you the range of ideas and concepts involved in subject areas. 

4. Ask someone who has taken the course for an opinion, or contact 

the instructor to find out more about the course. 

5. Department Counsellors have valuable information about the 

courses you may be considering and are usually the best resource to 

assist with specific course information. 

Selecting Senior Courses 

Part-time students are encouraged to complete 5.0 first-year courses equivalents 

numbered 1000-1999 before they select senior courses (2000-4999). 

However, after successfully completing one first-year full-course equivalent, part-time 

students may be permitted to select senior courses for which they have prerequisites, 

as long as first-year requirements are completed within their first ten attempts. 

Before completing a first-year course, part-time students who have a substantial 

background and interest in a particular subject area may be permitted to register 

in a senior course pertinent to that subject on the written recommendation of the 

Dean’s office of their Faculty. 

Academic Counselling 

Contact Information 

ARTS AND HUMANITIES 

9:30am - noon, 1:00pm - 4:00pm, M - F 

Drop-ins welcome – Appointments available 

University College 112G 

Telephone: 519-661-3043 Fax: 519-850-2376 

www.uwo.ca/artsandhumanities 

BRESCIA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 

Brescia Registrar’s office- Advising 

Telephone: 519-858-5151 

www.brescia.uwo.ca 

HEALTH STUDIES 

Appointments and Drop-in Times available daily. Please contact the office for 

the schedule. 

Room 222, Labatt Health Sciences Building; 

Telephone: 519-661-4119 

www.uwo.ca/fhs/health_studies 

HURON UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 

Academic Services Centre Rm W39 

Telephone: 519-438-7224 x 244 

www.huronuc.on.ca 

INFORMATION AND MEDIA STUDIES 

Appointments only. 

north Campus Building 240 

Email: mit@uwo.ca 

Telephone: 519-661-3542 

www.fims.uwo.ca 

KINESIOLOGY 

Appointments and walk-ins available daily. 

Please contact the office for a schedule. 

3M Centre 2225 

Telephone: 519-661-3086 

www.uwo.ca/fhs/kin 

KING’S UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 

Jim Zucchero, Jane Borecky or vidya natarajan 

Telephone: 519-433-3491 x4406 

www.kings.uwo.ca 

NURSING 

9:00am-noon and 2:00pm-3:30pm 

Health Sciences Addition H128 

Telephone: 519-661-3398 

www.uwo.ca/fhs/nursing 

SCIENCE (INCLUDING BMSC) 

9:30am--3:30pm 

Appointments recommended for out of town visitors-use form on website: 

www.uwo.ca/sci/counselling 

Western Science Centre 191 

Email: scibmsac@uwo.ca Fax: 519-661-3703 

SOCIAL SCIENCE 

9:30am - 3:30pm 

Appointments recommended for out of town visitors 

Academic Counselling 2105, 2114 SSC (Social Science Centre) 

Email: ssaco@uwo.ca 

Tel: 519-661-2011; Recorded Message: 519-661-2052; Fax 519-661-3384 

www.counselling.ssc.uwo.ca 

EVENING ACADEMIC COUNSELLING FOR 

PART-TIME STUDENTS 

By appointment 

Donna Moore, Lauren Starr 

Student Success Centre, UCC 210 

Telephone: 519-661-3559 

On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario PLANNING/COUNSELLING 3

Workload 

How Many Courses 

May I Take? 

Fall/Winter 

Part time: a maximum of 3.0 courses. 

Full time: between 3.5 and 5.0 courses 

All students may choose from courses offered during the day, evening, 

by Distance Studies, or a combination of these. 

Spring/Summer 

• maximum of 3.0 courses 

• no more than 2.0 courses may be taken simultaneously. 

• if 2.0 courses are taken simultaneously, only 1.0 course may 

be laboratory/tutorial course, and only 1.0 may be taken by 

Distance Studies. 


Spring/Summer: 1.0 course 

Fall/Winter: 2.0 courses 

How Long Will It Take 

To Complete A Degree? 

There is no time limit for completing most Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor 

of Science degrees. Therefore, you may choose the pace that best suits 

you. For example, part-time students who complete 2.0 courses in 

the Fall/Winter session and 1.0 course in the Spring/Summer session 

would take five years to complete a 15.0 course (Three Year) BA, and 7 

years to complete a 20.0 course (Four Year) BA. Although many parttime 

students spread their degree over several years, some part-time 

students stay at the same pace as full-time students by completing 

3.0 courses during the Fall/Winter session and 2.0 during the Spring/ 

Summer session. 

Choose the pace that best suits you. 

Degrees Offered 

Western offers two types of undergraduate degrees: 

professional and academic. 

1. Academic Programs 

In Year one, choose from either a Common first Year or a 

Specialized first Year. 

COMMON FIRST YEAR: 

• Register with one of the Faculties of Arts and Humanities, 

Science or Social Science 

• Choose your module(s) after Year one 

• Choose from Three Year (15.0 course) or Four Year (20.0 

course) degrees 

SPECIALIzED FIRST YEAR PROGRAMS: 

• Bachelor of Management and organizational Studies 

• Bachelor of Health Sciences 

• Engineering 

• Human Ecology 

• Kinesiology 

• Media, Information and Technoculture 

• Media, Theory and Production (no upper year transfer) 

• Music 

• nursing 

Begin in Year One or apply to transfer later 

2. 2nd Level Entry 

Professional Programs 

Beginning after two, three or four years of undergraduate study: 

• Business Administration 

• Dentistry 

• Law 

• Medicine 

• Social Work 

Applying to Graduate 

If you have completed all your requirements for graduation or plan 

to do so within the term, (please see Graduation Requirements 

in the Academic Calendar) then you must apply to graduate at 

student.uwo.ca. There are three convocations a year. 

To graduate at the June Convocation you must apply on the web by 

March 15* of the same year. 

To graduate at the october Convocation, you must apply on the web by 

September 8* of the same year. 

To graduate at the in Absentia February Convocation (no actual 

ceremony) you must apply on the web by January 22*. 

*All deadlines are subject to change. 

Academic Calendar 

The official, up-to-date Western Academic Calendar is available online 

at www.westerncalendar.uwo.ca. A PDF of the printed version is 

also available online, current as of February 1, 2012. A limited number 

of printed Calendars are available at the University Bookstore, or for 

viewing only through your Academic Counselling office. 

HoW to Get 

fInaL GraDes 

You can obtain your final grades from our website at student. 

uwo.ca. You require your Western Personal Computer Account 

user ID and password. Grades are usually available starting 

two weeks following your final examination in a course. 

To view the Degree Structure Chart please visit the Academic Calendar at www.westerncalendar.uwo.ca 

4 PLANNING/COUNSELLING On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario


General Inquiries 

Student Central, Western Student Services Building, 

Room 1120 

Regular Hours * 

Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri: 9:00am - 4:00pm 

Wednesday 10:00am - 5:00pm 

* Hours are subject to change 

Telephone: 519-661-2100 

Fax: 519-661-3615 

Email: dist.studies@uwo.ca 

Website: www.registrar.uwo.ca/distance 

Distance Studies occurs when learners are separated from the 

instructor and classmates, whether across the hall or across the 

province. Unlike the courses of the past that depended entirely on 

written communication through the mail, today’s distance courses may 

include multimedia materials and often take advantage of the Webbased 

communication technologies. Western’s Distance Studies online 

courses will let you pursue university studies if you cannot attend 

regular classes. This form of instruction allows you both time and place 

flexibility to meet your educational objectives. 

Format 

Each on-line course is mediated through WebCT oWL. WebCT oWL 

is a learning management system that provides a set of tools that are 

all web based. You use a web browser to view and interact with other 

students and course material in a manner similar to viewing web 

pages on the internet. In addition to WebCT oWL’s learning resources, 

many courses have a textbook or collection of readings, which have 

been selected by your instructor, to aid in your learning. Textbooks 

and collected readings may be purchased at the University Book Store 

(www.bookstore.uwo.ca) 

Online Courses 

WebCT oWL is the primary delivery tool for most online courses and 

is a supplementary resource in others. online courses give you the 

same opportunity to learn as on-campus courses, except they are 

more flexible. Just as you would prepare yourself for an on-campus 

course, preparing your computer is your responsibility. You will require 

an Internet connection and are responsible for the cost of arranging 

the connection. Both dial-up and high-speed Internet connections are 

supported by WebCT oWL. note: The increasing sophistication of webbased 

resources means that it may take more time to access WebCT 

oWL over a dial-up connection. Please take this into consideration 

when choosing your Internet connection. You can also use Internet 

functions to search library catalogues and other resources around the 

world. Students who take courses by this method enjoy the stimulation 

of discussion, the social contact the system provides, and access to 

worldwide resources. 

Examination Centres 

When registering for Distance Studies courses, students must select an 

exam centre. once you have selected the centre, you must write the 

midterms and/or final examinations at that location. 

To change your exam centre contact the Distance Studies office at 519- 

661-2111 x84879 or email distexam@uwo.ca. Any changes must be 

made at least 4 weeks prior to the exam date. 

There is a fee to have a “make-up” exam scheduled off-campus. 

Note: The final day to add a half (0.5) or full (1.0) Distance Studies course, 

by paper, for the Summer Term is May 11, 2012. If you encounter difficulty 

registering, please contact the Registration Help Line at 519-661-2100. 

Examination Centres* 

Barrie (701), NEW: Calgary (707), London (Western 

- 702), Ottawa (703), Sudbury (704), Toronto (705), 

and Vancouver (706) 

* These are the only exam centres for Western. For more 

information, please contact the Helpline at 519-661-2100 

Course Information 

Information about the general conduct of your course, textbooks, 

examinations and submission of assignments will be available online at 

the Distance Studies website www.registrar.uwo.ca/distance. 

For further information regarding fees, adding or dropping course(s), 

admissions, or any other administrative concerns, contact the office of 

the Registrar at 519-661-2100. 

To contact Distance Studies directly for information not found on the 

website, telephone 519-661-3982 or email dist.studies@uwo.ca 

Register Early! 

Enrollment in each course is limited. Courses often fill on the first day of 

course selection. The University is unable to guarantee registration, and 

reserves the right to withdraw course offerings. 

If a Course is Cancelled… 

The full tuition you paid will be refunded. Students enrolled in a 

Distance Studies course that has been cancelled will be notified. 

REMEMbER 

You are responsible for selecting courses that meet your degree and program requirements for graduation. 

On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario DISTANCE STUDIES 5


Courses are Open to: 

Students enrolled at other Canadian universities. These students may 

take a Distance Studies course through Western when they obtain a 

Letter of Permission from their home university. Contact the office of 

the Registrar for more information. 

All students may take up to 2.0 course equivalents by Distance 

Studies during the Fall/Winter term and 1.0 full course equivalent 

during the Summer term. Students who wish to take more courses 

by distance must contact their Academic Counsellor for special 

permission. 

The book Store at Western 

The University of Western ontario, University Community Centre 

London, ontario, n6A 3K7 

Telephone: 519-661-3520 Fax: 519-661-3673 

Email: bkstor@uwo.ca 

Website: www.bookstore.uwo.ca 

Residence @ Huron…. 

It is closer than you think. Single, suitestyle 

and double room accommodation is 

available for first year, upper year, and 

graduate students from Western and the 

affiliated colleges. For more information 

and to enquire about the housing options 

for upper year and grad students, please 

contact: 

Housing & Student Life 

Huron University College 

1349 Western Road 

London, ON 

N6G 1H3 

519-438-7224 ext. 204 or 

www.huronuc.ca 

Distance Studies Textbooks 

order your course textbooks on-line or by mail, fax, or phone at the 

earliest possible date. If you are ordering your texts by mail or fax, send 

a letter clearly stating your name, address, phone number, student 

number, course, and the date classes commence, in addition to listing 

the author and title of each item that you wish to order. Titles not 

immediately available will be sent to you as soon as stock arrives. 

All course texts can be looked up at the University Bookstore website 

(www.bookstore.uwo.ca). 

Online Services 

Type of computer recommended for online courses 

The protection of all home computers that have access to the University 

of Western ontario network is the responsibility of the individual 

accessing the network. Information Technology Services recommends 

that you take precautions to protect your computer and electronic 

identity. It is imperative that you regularly update your anti-virus 

protection and your operating system. For more information please see 

security.uwo.ca 

online courses have the following minimum hardware and software 

requirements, see http://webct.uwo.ca/checkMyBrowser.html for details. 

Confidential advice and information 

on human rights and equity issues, 

including harassment, discrimination 

and employment equity. 

Telephone: (519)661-3334 

Email: equity@uwo.ca 

Web: www.uwo.ca/equity 

Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

Evenings and weekends by appointment. 

Rooms 330-335, Arthur & Sonia Labatt Health Sciences Bldg. 

The University of Western Ontario 

6 DISTANCE STUDIES On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario

Student Central 

Student Central, Western Student Services Building, Room 1120 

Telephone: 519-661-2100 

Fax: 519-850-2590 

Website: www.registrar.uwo.ca 

Regular Office Hours*: Mon, Tues, Thurs, fri 9:00am to 4:00pm 

Wednesday 10:00am to 5:00pm 

Regular Helpline 

Telephone Hours*: Monday to friday 9:00am to 4:00pm 

* Hours are subject to change 

Student Central offers a wide variety of services for current students, 

prospective students, and alumni. Services are offered in person, online, 

and by telephone. The following is a partial listing of the services offered by 

Student Central: 

Transcripts 

A transcript is a copy of a student’s permanent academic record at this 

University, duly certified by the Registrar and bearing the seal of the 

University. Current and former students can order their transcript in four 

different ways: in person, by mail, by fax, or online. A student’s transcript 

is a confidential document. To ensure student records are kept secure 

the student’s signature is required for verification purposes or if ordering 

on-line a combination of your student number and access code (PIn) are 

required before copies of your academic record can be released. 

Official Western Letters 

An official Western letter is a document that can be used for purposes 

such as: 

• Proof of current or past enrollment 

• verification of a degree 

• verification of upcoming graduation 

• Courses taken extra to a degree 

• Statement of current fees or past fees paid 

• visa letters for international students 

Third Party Forms 

We complete a variety of third party forms to validate registration or to 

confirm degrees. 

Western ONECard 

A Western onECard is issued to every student when they first come to 

Western. Students are to keep their Western onECard for the duration 

of their studies and the card is to be used only by the person to whom 

it is issued. There is a fee charged to replace a lost or damaged Western 

onECard. To obtain your Western onECard, please upload a photo by 

logging into your Student Services account at http://studentservices. 

uwo.ca or by visiting Student Central in person. You will be required to 

present a piece of photo identification at Student Central when you 

come to have your photo taken or to pick up your Western onECard 

after uploading a photo. 

Release of Information 

via the online Release of Information service, students can give 

permission to a third party to do specific tasks or to obtain specific 

information on their behalf in the office of the Registrar. To 

add a Release of Information to your file, visit Student Center at 

student.uwo.ca and selection “Release of Information” under the 

Personal Information heading. 

Fee Payments 

Fee payments can be made in Student Central by debit, cheque or 

money order. 

Student Loan (OSAP) Pickup 

Ensure you have your Social Insurance card and government-issued 

photo identification when you come to Student Central to pick up your 

student loan. 

Course Registration Assistance 

Contact Student Central for special permission course registration. 

Diploma Pickup 

Diplomas are retained for two years after Convocation. If a student did 

not attend Convocation, diplomas can be picked up in person from 

Student Central. 

For detailed information on the services offered by Student Central, visit 

our website at www.registrar.uwo.ca. 

On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario STUDENT CENTRAL 7

Student Services 

The Student Success Centre 

University Community Centre, Room 210 

519-661-3559 

www.success.uwo.ca 

The Student Success Centre: Careers, Leadership and Experience. 

services specifically for mature students 

• Mature Student Advisor 

• Evening hours of academic counselling for mature and parttime 

students 

• A website dedicated to mature students 

• SAGE, a community for mature students 

• Thinking of attending university, but not sure what’s 

involved or if it’s for you? Consider taking our ‘Ready for 

University’ preparation course. 

• See www.success.uwo.ca for links to all these items 

The Centre as a whole focuses on helping students with critical 

transitions and decision making throughout their university career, with 

programming in the following areas: 

• Career Counseling and Education 

• Employment Support 

• Mature Student Advising 

• Leadership Development 

• Programs for new Students 

• Experential Learning, and 

• Programs for High Achieving Students 

The Student Success Centre is here to help you with the steps of your 

journey to a successful future! 

orientations for new mature and transfer students 

Take a look at the orientation activities designed to help you become 

familiar with the facilities and resources at Western. 

• orientation Day, Saturday, September 8, 2011 

We will send a direct mailing to new mature and transfer students. 

Student Development Centre 

Western’s Student Development Centre (SDC) provides an array of 

professional counsellors and services that help undergraduate and 

graduate students achieve their personal, academic and professional 

goals in a confidential and caring environment. Some of our services 

include individual counselling, presentations and workshops, dropin 

clinics, and on-line help. The following services are available to all 

registered full- and part-time students: 

• Psychological Services, Tel: 519-661-3031 

• Intake for International Students Services, Tel: 519-661-3031 

- Specialized groups/workshops for International students 

• Writing Support Centre (WSC), Tel: 519-661-3655 

• Learning Skills Services (LSS), Tel: 519-661-2183 

• Services for Students with Disabilities, Tel: 519-661-2147 

- Adaptive Computing Technology Centre 

- Learning opportunities Lab 

• Indigenous Services 

- Learning Resource Centre 

- Indigenous Student Support Services 

Tel: 519-661-4095; Toll Free: 1-888-661-4095 

• volunteers In Progress (vIP) 

• Resource Library 

For more information, drop into the Centre on the 2nd and 4th 

floor, Western Student Services Building; explore our website at 

www.sds.uwo.ca; or call the main SDC line at 519-661-3031. 

Housing 

See the Housing website (www.uwo.ca/hfs/housing) for information 

about the following: 

• Residence Information • Off-campus housing service 

• On-Campus Apartments • Housing Mediation service 

• Family Accommodation • Residence Education & Programs 

Equity & Human Rights Services 

Equity & Human Rights Services is a confidential service of The 

University of Western ontario. EHRS offers training on human rights 

and equity-related issues, a resource centre and a variety of other 

services. We are responsible for implementing the University’s policies 

on harassment and discrimination, with a focus on informal mediation. 

Additionally, we oversee and help to implement the University’s policy 

on Employment Equity. 

Rooms 300-335, Labatt Health Sciences Building 

Hours: M-f 8:30am - 4:30pm 

Telephone: 519-661-3344; fax: 519-661-2133 

Email: equity@uwo.ca 

Campus Computer 

Recommendations 

If you are considering buying a new personal computer, 

Information Technology Service (ITS) at Western has posted a list of 

recommendations at www.uwo.ca/its to assist you. 

Western Email Address 

(Western Identity) 

All registered students are issued a Western e-mail address (also referred 

to as Western Identity). Your Western e-mail will be the primary mode of 

communication from the office of the Registrar. 

In order to obtain and activate your Western Identity go to: 

www.uwo.ca/its/identity/identities-new-student.html. Please note 

that all access except for Western’s web mail client - mail.uwo.ca - will 

be active within one hour after signing the AUP. Access to the web mail 

client is active the following day. If you have already activated your 

Western e-mail access but have lost or forgotten the password go to 

www.uwo.ca/its/identity/resetpw.html to have it reset. 

Your Western e-mail account is also used as a central authentication 

source for a wide variety of applications and services. If interested in the 

other applications and services that are linked to your Western Identity 

8 STUDENT SERVICES On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario

go to: www.uwo.ca/its/identity/identities.html. 

ITS Customer Support Centre - www.uwo.ca/its 

Contact Information: 

by Webform: www.uwo.ca/its/helpdesk/question.html; 

by Phone: 519-661-3800 or Ext. 3800; 

In Person: Monday-Friday, 8:30am-4:30pm, 

Support Services Building, Main Floor. 

All registered Western students must activate 

and check their Western e-mail account. 

This will be the primary mode of 

communication with students. 

Student E-Mail Directory 

Your e-mail address will be put in a central Student E-mail Directory, 

which anyone can view on the Web at www.uwo.ca/westerndir 

If you do not wish to have your email address published, complete 

the “Directory Removal”, by logging in the to online form at 

studentservices.uwo.ca. 

Library Information 

Library Website: http://www.lib.uwo.ca 

The Western Libraries provide for the information needs of students, 

faculty and staff in support of research and teaching activities. 

The Western Libraries’ web site is your gateway to a wide variety of 

information resources which will help you to succeed in your studies. 

Through this website students have access to the Western Libraries’ 

collections via the Library Catalogue http://alpha.lib.uwo.ca/ and 

various other electronic database products. Many of the materials 

accessible through these systems are provided full-text format, i.e. one 

may read and/or print pages of a book or journal directly from the 

Library web site. 

To access Western Libraries’ electronic database products from an IP 

(internet provider) other than UWo, you will need to go through our 

proxy server; information on how to do this and why it is necessary may 

be found at http://www.lib.uwo.ca/offcampus/remote.shtml 

For an introduction to the Western Libraries please see our Welcome 

page: http://www.lib.uwo.ca/aboutwl 

While our web site and the various resources it provides is available 

24/7, please note that Western Libraries’ building hours are subject to 

change throughout the academic year. For current hours information 

please visit the library web site: http://www.lib.uwo.ca/hours 

For information on borrowing library materials see the Access Code at: 

http://www.lib.uwo.ca/policies/accesscode.html 

For information on how to receive assistance with your research please 

see our Help page: http://www.lib.uwo.ca/help 

Day Care At Western 

UCC Flexible Child Care - 519-661-4094 

operated by the YMCA, and accepts children ranging 18 

months to 5 years; open Monday to Friday at UCC, Room 40. 

www.usc.uwo.ca/flexcare 

University Labratory Preschool - 519-661-3668 

The University Laboratory Preschool is administered by the Department 

of Psychology as a state of the art preschool and as a research and 

demonstration facility. Programs are avalialbe for children who are 1 

through 5 years of age. www.thelabschool.uwo.ca 

Office Of The Ombudsperson 

The office of the ombudsperson investigates student complaints 

of unfair treatment, provides advice and information about appeal 

processes in the University, responds to written inquiries and returns 

long distance phone calls. 

All inquiries are confidential and impartial. 

For assistance or information, visit Western Student Services Building 

3100, or call 519-661-3573; Fax: 519-661-3924; 

Email: ombuds@uwo.ca; 

Website: www.uwo.ca/ombuds/ 

Parking 

Permits can be obtained by registering with Parking Services on-line 

at: www.uwo.ca/parking oR in person at SSB, Room 4150. For further 

information please visit our website: www.uwo.ca/parking; phone: 

519-661-3973; or email: parking@uwo.ca. 

The Office of the Ombudsperson provides confidential 

advice and information to students at Western and to all 

students of Brescia, Huron and King’s University Colleges. 

We work with students to identify problem-solving strategies 

for resolving their concerns, and in situations where there is 

no further recourse, the Ombudsperson may investigate or 

review a decision, and may recommend a remedy. 

Office of the 

Ombudsperson 

www.uwo.ca/ombuds/ 

Contact Information 

Contact with the office can be by telephone, email, fax or on a drop-in basis. 

(Appointments are recommended but not obligatory.) 

Where? Western Student Services Building (Third floor, room number WSS 3135) 

Phone: 519-661-3573 Fax: 519-661-3924 

Email: ombuds@uwo.ca 

Ombudsperson: Jennifer Meister and Assistant Ombudsperson: Anita Pouliot 

On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario STUDENT SERVICES 9

Continuing Studies at Western 

Telephone: 519-661-3658 

fax: 519-661-3799 

e-mail: cstudies@uwo.ca 

Website: www.uwo.ca/cstudies 

Continuing Studies at Western offers a wide variety of personal 

and professional development courses, post-degree diplomas and 

certificates and corporate training opportunities. 

Trois-Pistoles French Immersion 

School 

Campus office: Western Student Services Building 3100 

Telephone: 519-661-3637 

fax: 519-850-2313 

Website: www.uwo.ca/cstudies/tp/ 

Western’s French Immersion School offers you the opportunity to take 

credit courses in French language and cultures from the University’s 

curriculum, in an immersion setting. You also participate in a daily 

non-credit workshop in an area such as photography, journalism, or 

community volunteer activity, and benefit from a full range of social and 

cultural activities. Accommodation and meals are provided by specially 

chosen host families. You may choose either the spring or the summer 

five-week session. Full-time students (those taking at least a 60% course 

load) may be eligible for a bursary through the Explore Bursary Program 

to cover most of the costs. Contact the Trois-Pistoles Campus office for 

details. 

Certificate And Diploma 

Programs 

In partnership with several Western faculties, the Centre administers 

several career-oriented programs which can be taken while you 

work on your degree or after graduation. These programs receive full 

University accreditation and many can be completed on a part-time 

basis. 

Diploma Programs 

• Accounting • Not-for-Profit Management 

• Arts Management • Occupational Health and 

• Clinical Trials Safety Management 

Management • Pedorthics 

• Marketing • Public Relations 

Certificate Programs 

• Clinical Trials Management 

• not-For-Profit Management 

• Grief and Bereavement Studies 

For an up to date full listing of all certificates and diplomas offered, 

please visit www.uwo.ca/cstudies. 

For application deadlines and program information please contact us at 

519-661-3658, or e-mail cstudies@uwo.ca. 

Professional Certificate 

Programs 

Continuing Studies offers many programs to supplement your degree 

and do not require current enrollment at the University. Examples 

include: 

• Conflict Management • Marketing 

• Communications and • Project Management 

Public Relations • Leadership 

• Management • Coaching 

If you are interested in a professional certificate or courses in personal 

development, please call us to enroll. For course offerings, please visit 

our website. 

Non-Credit Registration 

If you would like to attend the lectures of a class that interests you, you 

may do so with non-credit registration and written permission from 

the instructor or department. non-credit registrants do not require 

admission to the University, and no credit or grade will be granted. 

Please contact us for more information on how to register. 

Academic Counselling 

Certificate and Diploma Programs 

519-661-3658 

266 Epworth Avenue 

London, On N6A 2M3 

Single and double room accommodation 

for UWO and affi liated college students. 

Enjoy the convenience and community 

of residence living. 

For more information contact: 

King's Residence Offi ce 

519-433-3491 or 

1-800-265-4406 

email: kingsres@uwo.ca 

www.kings.uwo.ca/residence 

10 CONTINUING STUDIES On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario

Student Financial Services 

Student Financial Services - 

Office of the Registrar 

Western Student Services Building, Room 1120 

The University of Western ontario 

London, ontario n6A 3K7 

Telephone: 519-661-2100 

fax: 519-661-2083 

Regular Hours*: 

Mon, Tues, Thurs, fri 9:00am - 4:00pm 

Wednesday 10:00am - 5:00pm 

www.registrar.uwo.ca 

*Hours are subject to change 

General Information 

NOTE: The fees policies and information contained in the Calendar are 

reviewed annually and subject to change. Please visit the Registrar’s website 

at www.registrar.uwo.ca for the most up-to-date information. 

It is the student’s responsibility to be familiar with and understand 

all the University regulations contained in the Academic Calendar; to 

understand how adding and dropping a course or courses, withdrawal, 

etc., affects a tuition fee account; and to ensure that tuition fees 

are paid in full without any notice from the University. Refer to 

the Student Financial Services section of the Academic Calendar for 

detailed information about tuition fees, compulsory ancillary fees, 

supplementary fees and other charges. You may also access this 

information on the Web at www.registrar.uwo.ca. 

Failure to pay outstanding tuition and other related fees will result in 

academic and financial penalties up to and including removal from 

courses. For more information, refer to the ACADEMIC SANCTIONS, 

DEREGISTRATION and REINSTATEMENT sections of the Academic 

Calendar. 

A student’s registration is dependent upon payment of fees and 

academic eligibility. 

Proof of Canadian citizenship or permanent resident status must 

be submitted to the Registrar’s office, WSS 1120, Student Central prior 

to registration. If this information is not received prior to registration, 

International Student fees will be charged. 

Tax certificates (T2202A) for the tuition portion of fees will be 

available on-line through the Registrar’s website at the end of February 

each year. Watch the Registrar’s Website (www.registrar.uwo.ca) for 

details. Income tax slips for scholarships, awards and bursaries (T4A) will 

be mailed at the end of February to eligible students. 

Course Cancellations 

When courses are cancelled because a minimum enrolment quota has 

not been met, the full tuition paid will be refunded to the student. Every 

attempt will be made to assist the student in finding an alternative 

course of study. no interest is paid on refunded tuition. 

Tuition Fee Payment Deadlines 

Students can check their fee account balance at student.uwo.ca. You 

will need your Western User ID and password to access this information. 

The deadline for payment will be included in the online statement of 

account. It is the responsibility of the student to pay fees regardless 

of receipt of a statement of account. A student who for any reason is 

unable to pay fees by the due date must contact Student Financial Aid 

519-661-2100, for a discussion of a possible deferment. 

Failure to make payment in full by the due date on the statement of 

account or arrange a deferment will result in a late payment charge 

being assessed against your tuition account. For more information, 

refer to the ACADEMIC SANCTIONS, DEREGISTRATION and 

REINSTATEMENT sections of the Academic Calendar. 

Payment Options 

Payment may be made: 

• by internet banking through major Canadian banks. Add 

University of Western Ontario-Tuition to your list of bank 

payments. Your student number is your account for web 

payments. Enter it exactly as it appears on your statement of 

account to ensure accurate posting of your payments. 

• by cheque or money order payable to The University of 

Western ontario. Payment can be put in the drop box 

outside of Student Central, Room 1120, Western Student 

Services Building or mailed to The University of Western 

ontario, Student Financial Services, Room 1140, Western 

Student Services Building, London, ontario, n6A 3K7. Please 

include your name and student number on all cheques or 

money orders. Do not send cash in the mail. 

• by wire transfer. If arranging payment from outside of 

Canada, please visit www.registrar.uwo.ca for detailed 

instructions. 

Students are encouraged to pay early and to use electronic forms of 

payment where possible. The University is not responsible for mail 

service. Payments received after the due date on the statement of 

account will be assessed a late payment charge. 

Account balance 

Students can check their fee account balance online at 

student.uwo.ca. You will need your Western User ID and password to 

access this information. 

On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario STUDENT FINANCIAL SERVICES 11

Financial Aid Information 

OSAP 

For information on financial aid available to students, including 

government aid programs, contact Student Financial Aid-office of the 

Registrar. 

If you previously applied for oSAP for the Fall/Winter 2011/2012 

academic year, a supplementary summer oSAP application will be 

available in March 2012 in Student Central, Room 1120, Western 

Student Services Building. Students applying for oSAP for the first time 

in Summer 2012 must apply on-line at http://osap.gov.on.ca/ or 

with a booklet application. The earlier you submit your application, the 

earlier you will get a response. It normally takes six to eight weeks for 

an application to be processed. You do not have to be admitted to the 

University before applying for assistance. 

Students may be eligible to receive Canada Student Loan (CSL) or 

ontario Student Loan (oSL) if registered in a 60% course load. If you 

are taking less than a 60% course load, you may be eligible for the 

Part-Time Canada Student Loan, ontario Special Bursary or the Canada 

Study Grant for High-need Part-Time Students. For information on what 

makes up a 60% course load, pick up a supplementary summer oSAP 

application in Student Central, WSS 1120. 

Caution: If you are thinking of dropping any courses, contact Student 

Financial Aid to see how this might affect your financial assistance. 

There is a special fund for students with disabilities and students 

who have non-subsidized child care costs. Please visit our website at 

www.registrar.uwo.ca for more information. 

Bursaries 

Bursaries are non-repayable, non-taxable grants awarded on the basis 

of financial need. Students must be Canadian citizens or permanent 

residents to be eligible for bursary assistance. 

A limited number of bursaries are available in the summer. To be 

considered for bursary assistance you must make an appointment with 

a Student Financial Services officer. Please call 519- 661-2100 to make 

an appointment. 

Work study 

A number of part-time positions are available on campus for students 

who are in need of additional financial assistance, who are taking 

summer courses and who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents. 

Applications are available on-line in April 2012. 

Other Methods Of Payment - Special 

Categories 

osaP/Government Loans 

If your oSAP/Government Student Loan entitlement has been 

confirmed, your payment is deferred until you pick up your loan 

document. visit the oSAP website at http://osap.gov.on.ca to 

confirm your loan entitlement. Students are responsible for paying 

any outstanding balance that is not covered by their loan by the due 

date on their statement of account. Failure to do so will result in a late 

payment charge. 

external sponsorships 

Students whose fees will be paid by an external sponsor must provide 

proof of funding for each term to Student Financial Services, WSS 1200 

before the tuition deadline to avoid late payment charges. Students 

are responsible for payment of any fees or penalties not paid by the 

sponsor. 

senior Citizen Bursary 

Mail the completed application to Student Financial Services - office of 

the Registrar, WSS 1140. 

Adding A Course(s) 

Students who add a course(s) will see their updated tuition fee balance 

on their online statement of account at student.uwo.ca. 

You will need your Western user ID and password to access this 

information. Students must ensure that fees are paid in full no later 

than five (5) days from the date of adding that course(s) without any 

further notice from the University. Failure to make payment in full by 

the due date on the statement of account or arrange a deferment will 

result in financial and academic sanctions. For more information, refer to 

the ACADEMIC SANCTIONS, DEREGISTRATION and REINSTATEMENT 

sections of the Academic Calendar. 

Cancellation Fees 

Part-time students who cancel their courses after web registration 

closes for each session and prior to the start of the session will be 

assessed a cancellation fee of $56.00 per full course* and/or $28.00 

per half course*. Also see WITHDRAWALS AnD REFUnDS below. It is 

very important that students advise the Registrar’s office (Academic 

Records) in writing, as soon as possible, if they are cancelling their 

registration. Failure to do so promptly will result in additional charges 

based on the current refund schedule. Affiliated University College 

students should advise their Registrar. 

*Fees for Summer are subject to change. Please check our website for 

more information. 

12 STUDENT FINANCIAL SERVICES On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario

Withdrawals and Refunds 

(After the Session Begins) 

For most Spring/Summer sessions, in addition to the cancellation 

fee, the amount of refund or fees owing changes DAILY. Therefore, it 

is important to notify your Faculty’s Academic Counselling office in 

writing immediately if you plan to withdraw from a course. Affiliated 

University College students should advise their Registrar. If you do 

not notify your Faculty’s Academic Counselling office you will be 

considered a course registrant and will be assessed the full fee as well 

as receiving a grade of “F” for the course. The amount of refund or fees 

owing is calculated on the date authorized by the Faculty’s Academic 

Counselling office. 

Details and specific fee/refund tables can be found on our website: 

www.registrar.uwo.ca. 

If the withdrawal or course drop results in a credit balance in your fees 

account: i.e. payments are greater than charges, a refund cheque is 

produced. The University has been directed by the Ministry of Training, 

Colleges and Universities to return refunds to the national Student 

Loan Centre in instances where payment was received through a 

Government Student Loan. no interest is paid on refunded tuition. 

Caution: If you are thinking of dropping any courses, contact Student 

Financial Aid to see how this might affect your financial assistance as 

soon as possible. 

Late Payment Penalty 

Payments made after the due date specified on the statement of 

account will be subject to a late payment penalty. These fees are subject 

to change. Check our website for updated information. 

Amount: 

Undergraduates - Canadian part-time ......................................$62.00 

Undergraduates - International part-time .............................$167.00 

Letter of Permission Students 

Students on Letters of Permission from another university must arrange 

with their home university to send a Letter of Permission to Western 

before registering in a course(s). 

You must also provide proof of Canadian citizenship or permanent 

resident status so that you are not assessed the higher international 

tuition fees. Also, include your telephone number and mailing address. 

After Western receives your Letter of Permission, a confirmation letter 

will be sent to you. This letter will provide you with your Western Student 

number, Personal Computer Account user ID, and Access Code (PIn). 

Please telephone 519-661-2111 x84890 if the registration deadline is 

approaching and you have not received your letter. 

Concurrent or Combined Degrees 

One Professional and One Bachelor Degree 

Taken at the Same Time 

Students who are currently registered in a professional degree may 

apply for permission to register concurrently in a Bachelor degree. 

Tuition fees applicable to the professional degree will be charged and 

primary registration will reflect the Faculty offering the professional 

degree in all academic terms, including registration in non-professional 

summer courses, co-op and internship. 

Changing Your Address 

The office of the Registrar maintains only one address for each 

student. Please ensure that the office of the Registrar has your current 

address. Students may review and change their address on-line at 

student.uwo.ca. You will require your Western user ID and password. 

Mail that is returned to the office of the Registrar will not be redirected. 

Fines and penalties that accumulate on a student’s account will not be 

cancelled due to an incorrect address. 

On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario STUDENT FINANCIAL SERVICES 13

Web Registration Instructions 

STEP 1: Summer Activation (February 24 - July 17) 

After You Select Your Courses 

Making Changes 

Log on to studentservices.uwo.ca to declare your intention to enroll in summer classes by clicking on ‘Summer 

Activation’ at least 72 hours prior to registering. 

STEP 2: Access Student Center 

For instructions, please see ‘Accessing Student Center Instructions’ on page 15. 

STEP 3: Enrollment 

a. Choose your courses. 

b. Fill out the conflict free timetable on page 15. 

c. Register for the courses you have selected by logging into the Student Center (student.uwo.ca). 

d. Make sure your address is up-to-date. See page 13. 

e. Make sure fees are paid by the deadline as designated on your Statement of Account available at: student.uwo.ca 

All students may make changes to their course registration via the 

Student Center up until the deadline to ADD the individual summer 

sessions listed starting on page 16. After that date, you must follow the 

Add/Drop instructions in this book. 

About Web Registration 

Western students who have been admitted to the University and 

are in good academic standing can select courses on the website 

starting on the first day to register for each particular session. See 

“Important summer Dates” on page 40. 

Note: You must have completed the Summer Activation at least 72 hours 

previously. 

If you do not have access to the web there are computer labs across 

campus and in the libraries to provide you with easy access. 

If you require assistance, please call the Student Central Help Line at 

519-661-2100 

Regular Hours*: Monday to friday 9:00am - 4:00pm 

*Hours are subject to change 

Creating Your Timetable 

Before registering, work out a conflict free timetable. Choose alternative 

courses in case you cannot register for your first choice. Ensure that 

you are eligible for the course(s) you select (i.e. you MUST have the 

REQUIRED prerequisites). 

Your course selection may be deleted without warning if you do not have 

the requisites and you do not have prior written special permission waiving 

the requisites, or if you exceed the maximum workload (see page 4). 

Plotting Courses On The 

Conflict Free Timetable 

Consult the Timetable for days and times when the courses you are 

interested in are being taught. Plan each of your courses into a day and 

time slot. It is a good idea to plot the courses that have the fewest class 

lecture sections first. 

Remember: Plot all laboratory, tutorial sections and exam centres, as 

well as lecture sections, for each course. 

Campus Community Police Service 

Lawson Hall 

Room 1257 

Community Partners 

661-3300 

14 WEB REGISTRATION On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario 

519

STEP 2: Accessing Student Center Instructions 

#1: Obtain your Access Code (formerly known as PIN) from Western’s Student Services website 

at studentservices.uwo.ca 

• You will require your Western Student number, Social Insurance number or ontario University Application Centre (oUAC) number, 

and Birth Date to obtain your Access Code. 

#2: Obtain your Western ID and password from the Information Technology Services (ITS) 

website at www.uwo.ca/its/activateaccount.html 

• You will require your Western Student number and your Access Code (obtained in #1) to obtain your Western username and 

password. 

#3: Access the Student Center at student.uwo.ca by entering your Western ID and password 

obtained in #2 

• Remember to ensure that your computer cookies are enabled and your pop up box feature is set to allow pop ups from 

student.uwo.ca 

PASSWORD TIPS 

1. Don’t share your password with anyone 

2. It’s best to memorize your password - if you must write your password down, keep the paper in a secret place 

3. If you believe your password has been compromised, reset your password at: www.uwo.ca/its/resetPassword.html 

STEP 3: Enrol in Courses Which Create 

A Conflict-Free Timetable 

My Username is: 

My Password is: 

My Term is: 

My Career is: 

notes: 

1) Fill out this CONFLICT-FREE TIMETABLE BEFORE you log on to the Student Center website student.uwo.ca to register for courses. 

2) Check out the “How To Guides” on the Registrar’s website for details on web registration. 

3) If you are taking a course by Distance Studies, you must select an Exam Centre. The Exam Centre that you select will be the location that 

you write all of your scheduled Distance Study examinations. 

rememBer: 

YoU MUST HAvE THE PREREQUISITES FoR THE CoURSE(S) YoU SELECT and YoU MUST noT EXCEED THE MAXIMUM WoRKLoAD. 

IF YoU Do noT FoLLoW THESE GUIDELInES, YoU MAY BE DELETED FRoM THE CoURSES. 

PLEASE CHECK THE ACADEMIC CALEnDAR onLInE at westerncalendar.uwo.ca 

Subject 

Example: 

Chemistry 

1 1 2 5 

U G R D 

Course 

Number 

Class/ 

Lecture 

Section 

Class Number 

for Lecture 

Section 

Laboratory or Exam 

or Clinical or 

Seminar Section 

1020 001 1031 002 2459 

If you are unable to register in a course because 

it is full, please note that enrollment numbers 

may change due to students adding and 

dropping courses. Please check periodically to 

see if space has become available. 

Class Number for 

Laboratory or Exam 

or clinical Section Tutorial 

Class Number 

for Tutorial 

On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario WEB REGISTRATION 15

Add/Drop Policies 

To Add/Drop a course after web registration ends contact the 

department offering the course. To Add/Drop a Distance Studies course, 

fax an Add/Drop form to Distance Studies at 519-661-3615 or visit 

Examination Services, WSS 2140. 

See Academic Calendar (www.westerncalendar.uwo.ca) for official 

Add/Drop policies. 

To view the Add/Drop form, go to www.registrar.uwo.ca, click on 

‘Course Enrollment’ and then ‘Add/Drop/Swap’ 

Examinations 

Examination Locations 

Campus: on campus, at the scheduled classroom for the course or 

wherever specified by the instructor. 

distance studies: approved locations (see page 5). 

How Will I Learn the Date and 

Time of my Exam? 

Campus: the official examination timetable is posted online at 

https://studentservices.uwo.ca/secure/Exams/. 

distance studies: the official examination timetable is posted online at 

https://studentservices.uwo.ca/secure/Exams/. 

session duration 

Distance Studies - 1.0 or 0.5 course 

(12 weeks) 

Distance Studies - First term 

0.5 course (6 weeks) 

Distance Studies - Second term 


Summer Evening - 1.0 or 0.5 course 

(12 weeks) 

Summer Evening - First term 


Summer Evening - Second term 


Intersession - 1.0 or 0.5 course 

(6 weeks) 

Intersession - First term 0.5 course 

(3 weeks) 

Intersession - Second term 


Summer Day - 1.0 or 0.5 course 

(6 weeks) 

Summer Day - First term 


Summer Day - Second term 


Web 

registration 

Begins @ 

9:30am 

Examination Dates 

Note: See table below. Examination dates are also available to view 

online at https://studentservices.uwo.ca/secure/Exams/ 

Note: If you cannot write an examination in the regular period, you 

may request from the Dean’s Office of your Faculty the privilege of 

writing a special examination. This privilege is based on 

compassionate, medical or religious grounds with the appropriate 

supporting documents. 

A special examination is normally written at the University or an 

affiliated college. A fee will be charged for special examinations to be 

written off-campus. 

You must take your valid Western ONECard or student identification 

card to examinations. 

Reserve your ad 

space for next year. 

For ad rate and deadline information, 

email info@campusad.ca 

or call 519-434-9990. 

Web 

registration 

ends 

Last day for 

paper add 

CampusAd 

DIV. OF CA ENTERPRISES MEDIA MARKETING INC. 

Last day for 

paper drop 

16 add/drop/examinations on Campus and distance studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario 

exams 

May 7 - July 27 March 6 May 5 May 11 June 1 July 30- Aug 2 

May 7 - June 15 March 6 May 5 May 11 May 18 see instructor 

June 18 - July 27 March 6 May 5 June 22 June 29 July 30- Aug 2 

May 7 - July 27 March 6 May 5 May 11 June 1 July 30-31 


June 18 - July 27 March 6 May 5 June 22 June 29 July 30-31 

May 14 - June 22 March 8 May 12 May 15 May 24 June 25-26 


June 4 - June 22 March 8 May 12 June 5 June 7 June 25-26 

July 9 - Aug 17 March 13 July 7 July 10 July 18 Aug 20-21 

July 9 - July 27 March 13 July 7 July 10 July 12 see instructor 

July 30 - Aug 17 March 13 July 7 July 31 Aug 2 Aug 20-21

Spring/Summer Timetable Information 

Course Numbering 

Western has a four-digit course numbering system, which is reflected 

in this Calendar. If you require a comparison between the old course 

(three-digit) and the current course numbering system please visit 

www.westerncalendar.uwo.ca. 

0001-0999 Pre-University level Introductory courses * 

1000-1999 Year 1 Courses 

2000-4999 Senior-level Undergraduate courses 

* These courses are equivalent to pre-university introductory courses, and 

may be counted for credit in the student’s record, unless these courses were 

taken in a preliminary year. 

suffixes 

no suffix: full course not designated as an essay course 

A first term half (0.5) course 

B second term half (0.5) course 

A/B first and/or second term half (0.5) course 

E essay full (1.0) course 

F first term essay half (0.5) course 

G second term essay half (0.5) course 

F/G first and/or second term essay half (0.5) course 

H 1.0 accelerated course (8 weeks) in nursing 

J 1.0 accelerated course (6 weeks) in nursing 

K 0.75 course, Ivey 

Q/R/S/T 0.25 course offered within a regular session 

U 0.25 course offered in other than a regular session 

W/X first and/or second term full (1.0) course (full course 

offered in one term) 

Y half (0.5) course offered in other than a regular session 

Z essay half (0.5) course offered in other than a regular 

session 

antirequisite 

Antirequisite courses overlap so much in course content that both 

cannot be taken for credit. When you take a course that has an 

antirequisite, you will lose credit for the first course taken. 

Prerequisite 

A prerequisite is a course you must successfully complete before 

registering for credit in a desired course. You must satisfy the course 

prerequisites that appear in course descriptions. There are many 

courses without prerequisites. 

Corequisite 

A course which must be taken concurrently with (or before registration 

in) the desired course. Your course selection may be deleted without 

warning if you do not have the requisites and you do not have prior 

written special permission waiving the requisites. 

essay Courses (e, f, G, Z) 

Essay courses require more written assignments than other courses. 

Full-year introductory essay courses, for example, require the 

completion of written assignments that total at least 3,000 words, or 

about twelve typed, double-spaced pages, or 5,000 words for a senior 

course. See also Graduation Requirements in the Academic Calendar. 

Timetable Information 

Course Components 

Every course is comprised of a class lecture section. 

• CL is the designation for lecture selections 

Some courses may also include a laboratory and/or tutorial section. 

• LA is the designation for laboratory sections 

• TU is the designation for tutorial sections 

Distance Studies online courses are designated by Co and also include 

an exam centre component. Exam Centres are listed on page 5 and 

one MUST be selected for all DS courses. 

Up to date Timetable Information 

The timetable is correct as of January 30th, 2012. You can access 

timetable information on the Web at www.registrar.uwo.ca. 

Abbreviations for University Buildings 

AH Alumni Hall 

B&GS Biological and Geological Science 

BR Brescia University College 

CHB Chemistry Building 

CMLP Claudette MacKay-Lassonde Pavilion 

DSB Dental Science Building 

HC Huron University College 

HSA Health Sciences Addition 

HSB Labatt Health Sciences Building 

IBS Ivey Business School 

KB Kresge Building 

KC King’s University College 

LWH Lawson Hall 

MB Music Building 

MBL Molecular Biology Building 

MC Middlesex College 

MSA Materials Sciences Addition 

MSB Medical Science Building 

nCB north Campus Building 

nS natural Sciences Centre 

P&AB Physics and Astronomy Building 

SEB Spencer Engineering Building 

SH Somerville House 

SSB Support Services Building 

SSC Social Science Centre 

STAB Staging Building 

STPS St. Peter’s Seminary 

STvH Stevenson Hall 

TEB Thompson Engineering Building 

TC Talbot College 

TH Thames Hall 

UC University College 

UCC University Community Centre 

vAC visual Arts Centre 

WSC Western Science Centre (Paterson Building) 

WSS Western Student Services Building 

3M 3M Centre on campus 

On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario TIMETABLE INFORMATION 17

DISTANCE STUDIES � MAy 7 - JULy 27, 2012 

You may begin to web register for Summer Distance Studies courses on 

March 6, 2012. Note: Courses are subject to sufficient enrolment. 

RESTRICTIONS: Distance Studies are restricted to students who will be 

a resident in Canada and the United States during the session and who 

will be able to write examinations at the pre-determined examination 

centres in Barrie, Calgary, London, Ottawa, Sudbury, Toronto, or 

Course 

No. 

Section 

No. 

Class 

No. 

Instructor Notes: 

ANATOMY AND CELL BIOLOGY 

3309 6.50 1616 Rogers COURSE OFFERED THROUGH WIMBA LIVE VIRTUAL 

CLASSROOM: LIVE LECTURES M, T, TH, F 10-11 AM; LIVE 

LABS M, W 12-3 PM. ATTENDANCE FOR LIVE LECTURES/ 

LABS NOT MANDATORY. ALL MATERIAL IS RECORDED 

FOR ACCESSIBILITY OUTSIDE OF LIVE TIMES. REQUIRES 

HEADSET, MICROPHONE AND HIGH SPEED INTERNET. 

ANTHROPOLOGY 

1025F 650 CL CO 1246 Webb 

1026F 650 CL CO 1248 Webb 

2100 650 CL CO 1134 Timmins 

2272F 650 CL CO 1812 Larkin 

2280F 

BIOLOGY 

650 CL CO 1806 Larkin 

1225 650 CL CO 1164 Butler INTENDED FOR NON-SCIENCE STUDENTS. 

COMPUTER SCIENCE 

1032A 650 CL CO 1548 Goldstein 

EARTH SCIENCES 

1070A 650 CL CO 1810 Pietrzak 

1086F 650 CL CO 1634 Pietrzak 

ECONOMICS 

1021A 650 CL CO 1570 

1022A 650 CL CO 1572 

2150A 650 CL CO 1244 NOT AVAILABLE TO ECONOMICS HONS & MAJOR 

2152A 

ENGLISH 

650 CL CO 1382 NOT AVAILABLE TO ECONOMICS HONS & MAJOR 

1020E 650 CL CO 2987 

2033E 650 CL CO 1178 

651 CL CO 1336 

652 CL CO 1338 

653 CL CO 1866 

2071F 650 CL CO 1284 

2072F 650 CL CO 1328 

2500E 650 CL CO 1536 

3227E 650 CL CO 3506 

3334E 

FRENCH 

650 CL CO 1574 

2207B 650 CL CO 3472 6 WEEKS. 

2208A 650 CL CO 3473 6 WEEKS. 

2300 650 CL CO 1808 

2600E 650 CL CO 1814 

1814 

3201E 650 CL CO 1218 

1218 

3300 650 CL CO 1816 

3900 650 CL CO 1424 

1424 

GEOGRAPHY 

2131A 650 CL CO 1266 

HEALTH SCIENCES 

3251G 

HISTORY 

650 CL CO 2482 Donelle 6 WEEK JUNE 18-JULY 27, 2012. RESTRICTED TO STU- 

DENTS WHO HAVE COMPLETED HS 3250G IN W2012. 

1401E 650 CL CO 1200 

2140 650 CL CO 2706 CROSS-LISTED WITH WOMEN’S STUDIES 2140 650 

CL CO. 

KINESIOLOGY 

3474A 650 CL CO 2807 OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS. 


MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL STUDIES 

2275A 650 CL CO 1264 Hildebrand RESTRICTED TO BMOS AND HONS GEOG (URBAN DEV). 

Vancouver. Exceptions from this restriction require special permission 

from the Office of the Dean of the Faculty in which you are registered. 

Section 660 is restricted to certificate students. 

FINAL EXAMINATIONS: Final examinations will be scheduled on July 

30 - August 2 at 9:00am, 2:00pm or 7:00pm. 

Course 

No. 

Section 

No. 

Class 

No. 


2310A 650 CL CO 2520 RESTRICTED TO BMOS STUDENTS. 

2320A 650 CL CO 2521 RESTRICTED TO BMOS STUDENTS. 

3362A 650 CL CO 1730 RESTRICTED TO YRS 3 & 4 BMOS. 

3372 650 CL CO 1364 Congo RESTRICTED TO BMOS AND HONS GEOG (URBAN DEV). 

651 CL CO 1558 RESTRICTED TO BMOS AND HONS GEOG (URBAN DEV). 

4410A 650 CL CO 1330 RESTRICTED TO YR 4 BMOS. 

MATH 

651 CL CO 1620 RESTRICTED TO YR 4 BMOS. 

1225A 650 CL CO 1538 

1228A 650 CL CO 1270 

1229A 650 CL CO 1540 

MEDIA, INFORMATION AND TECHNOCULTURE 

2374F 650 CL CO 3440 

3404F 

MUSIC 

650 CL CO 3489 6 WEEKS. TOPIC: MEDIA CONVERGENCE. 


1170A 

NURSING 

650 CL CO 3463 OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS. 

3318A 650 CL CO 1852 

3319A 650 CL CO 1240 George 

4412W 650 CL CO 1442 

651 CL CO 1834 

4420W 650 CL CO 1444 

651 CL CO 1832 

4499 650 CL CO 1212 CONSOLIDATION. RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS 

REGISTERED IN THE POST RN PROGRAM, SCHOOL OF 

NURSING. 

651 CL CO 3439 CONSOLIDATION. RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS 

REGISTERED IN THE POST RN PROGRAM, SCHOOL OF 

NURSING. 

PHARMACOLOGY 

2060A 650 CL CO 1590 Urquhart 

PHILOSOPHY 

2200F 650 CL CO 1272 

2202F 650 CL CO 1308 

2700F 

PHYSICS 

650 CL CO 1434 

1028A 650 CL CO 1586 Zinke-Allmang 6 WEEKS. 

651 CL CO 1588 Kaluarachchi STUDENTS MUST ATTEND A TWO DAY LAB ON 

CAMPUS JUNE 2 & 3, 2012 9:30 AM - 5 PM BOTH DAYS 

IN MSA 2230. 

1029B 650 CL CO 1762 Zinke-Allmang 6 WEEKS. 

651 CL CO 1764 Kaluarachchi STUDENTS MUST ATTEND A TWO DAY LAB ON 

CAMPUS JULY 14 & 15, 2012 9:30 AM - 5 PM BOTH 

DAYS IN MSA 2230. 

PHYSIOLOGY 

2130 650 CL CO 1384 Woods 

POLITICAL SCIENCE 

1020E 650 CL CO 1128 

2137 650 CL CO 1130 

2237E 650 CL CO 1206 

2245E 650 CL CO 1406 

2246E 650 CL CO 1222 

PSYCHOLOGY 

1000 650 CL CO 1596 Biggs 

651 CL CO 1646 

2030A 650 CL CO 1260 Nicholson 

660 CL CO 1262 Nicholson 

ALL DISTANCE STUDIES COURSES ARE NOW ONLINE! 

Note: online courses require the use of a personal computer and modem; they can be accessed by 

regular phone lines directly to Western or through an Internet service provider. 

18 DISTANCE STUDIES On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario

CONTINUED…Distance Studies May 7 - July 27, 2012 

Course 

No. 

Section 

No. 

Class 

No. 


2035A 650 CL CO 1256 Derry 

660 CL CO 1258 Derry 

2036A 650 CL CO 1268 

2040A 650 CL CO 1592 

2042A 650 CL CO 1254 Segal 

2060 650 CL CO 1160 

2075 650 CL CO 1408 

2080A 650 CL CO 1290 

2134A 650 CL CO 1648 

2135A 650 CL CO 1274 

2210A 650 CL CO 1304 

2220A 650 CL CO 1652 

2550A 650 CL CO 1650 

2720A 650 CL CO 1278 

2810 650 CL CO 2328 Vernon 

2328 Veselka 

2820E 650 CL CO 1242 

2990A 650 CL CO 1410 

3130A 650 CL CO 2329 Minda 

3229A 650 CL CO 2330 MacDougall- 

Shackleton 

3300A 650 CL CO 3005 Reid 

3721F 650 CL CO 1432 

SOCIOLOGY 

1021E 650 CL CO 1208 Heywood 

651 CL CO 1332 

2140 650 CL CO 1528 Thorpe 

2179A 650 CL CO 1414 Thorpe 

2205A 650 CL CO 1352 RESTRICTED TO YRS 2, 3 & 4 SOCIOLOGY PROGRAMS/ 

MODULES AT MAIN CAMPUS. 

SUMMER EVENING � MAy 7 - JULy 27, 2012 

You may begin to web register for Summer Evening courses on March 

6, 2012. Note: Courses are subject to sufficient enrolment (determined 

in the first class). ALL HALF COURSES: Half courses run for 6 weeks. A/F 

courses begin May 7 and final examinations will precede second-term 

No classes on May 21 or July 2 

Course 

No. 

Section 

No. 

Class 

No. 


2206A 650 CL CO 1526 RESTRICTED TO YRS 2, 3 & 4 SOCIOLOGY PROGRAMS/ 


2234E 650 CL CO 1530 

2235 650 CL CO 1132 

2239 650 CL CO 1366 

2240E 650 CL CO 1532 Zavitz-Gocan RESTRICTED TO YRS 2, 3 & 4 SOCIOLOGY PROGRAMS/ 


2253A 650 CL CO 1534 

2259 650 CL CO 1354 

2266A 650 CL CO 1276 Lyons 

2267A 650 CL CO 1326 Lyons 

STATISTICAL SCIENCES 

1024A 650 CL CO 1718 

2035 650 CL CO 1094 Kopp 

THANATOLOGY 

2231A 650 CL CO 2004 Moore 

2232A 650 CL CO 1974 Arnold 

2233A 650 CL CO 1962 Connell 

3323A 650 CL CO 1998 Alexander 

3355A 650 CL CO 2000 Moore 

WOMEN’S STUDIES 

2140 

WRITING 

650 CL CO 2707 CROSS-LISTED WITH HISTORY 2140 650 CL CO. 

2101F 650 CL CO 1250 Lee 

651 CL CO 1600 Lee 

2111F 650 CL CO 1520 Eayrs 

651 CL CO 1602 Freeborn 

2203F 650 CL CO 1280 Chambers 

2299F 650 CL CO 1640 Eayrs 

B/G) lectures. Second-term (B/G) half course lectures begin June 18. 

FINAL EXAMINATIONS: Final examinations for B/G and Full courses will 

be scheduled by the Office of the Registrar on July 30 & 31 at 7:00pm. 

Course Section 

Class 

No. 

Days Time Bldg. Instructor Notes 

ANTHROPOLOGY 

3320 001 CL UW 1040 Colquhoun MUST APPLY BY APPLICATION TO UNDERGRADUATE CHAIR, DR. LARKIN. FIELD SCHOOL IN MADAGASCAR. REGISTRATION IN 

ANTH 3320 FOR BIO-ARCH MODULE. 

3322 001 CL UW 1038 Colquhoun MUST APPLY BY APPLICATION TO UNDERGRADUATE CHAIR, DR. LARKIN. FIELD SCHOOL IN MADAGASCAR. REGISTRATION IN 

ANTH 3322 FOR SOCIO-CULTURAL MODULE. 

3325F 001 CL UW 1334 MUST APPLY BY APPLICATION. SEE DEPARTMENT FOR APPLICATION FORM & APPROVAL FROM UNDERGRADUATE CHAIR, DR. 

LARKIN - SSC 3328. 

3325G 001 CL UW 1514 MUST APPLY BY APPLICATION. SEE DEPARTMENT FOR APPLICATION FORM & APPROVAL FROM UNDERGRADUATE CHAIR, DR. 


4430F 001 CL UW 1446 MUST APPLY BY APPLICATION. SEE DEPARTMENT FOR APPLICATION FORM & APPROVAL FROM UNDERGRADUATE CHAIR, DR. 

LARKIN, SSC 3328. 

4430G 001 CL UW 1556 MUST APPLY BY APPLICATION. SEE DEPARTMENT FOR APPLICATION FORM & APPROVAL FROM UNDERGRADUATE CHAIR, DR. 


APPLIED MATHEMATICS 

1413 001 CL UW 1016 M W Th 07:00 PM - 09:30 PM SSC-2032 Tudose LECTURE TIMES INCLUDE TUTORIALS. 

2503B 001 CL UW 1820 M W 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM SSC-2020 Nguyen 

BUSINESS 

1220E 530 CL BR 1066 T Th 06:30 PM - 09:30 PM BR-136 Bell RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS REGISTERED AT BRESCIA. 

CALCULUS 

1000B 001 CL UW 2522 T Th 06:00 PM - 09:30 PM SSC-2036 

2402A 001 CL UW 1818 M W 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM SSC-2020 Nguyen 

COMPUTER SCIENCE 

1026A 001 CL UW 1142 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM MC-17 4 LAB HRS/WEEK TBA. 

1027B 001 CL UW 1144 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM MC-17 2 LAB HRS/WEEK TBA. 

1033A 001 CL UW 1422 T Th 07:00 PM - 09:00 PM WSC-55 Tryphonopoulos 

CHOOSE ONE LAB SECTION: 

002 LA UW 2894 T Th 01:00 PM - 03:00 PM MC-230 

003 LA UW 2895 T Th 05:00 PM - 07:00 PM MC-230 

3380Z 001 CL UW 1856 REGISTRATION BY PERMISSION OF DEPARTMENT. 

4490Z 001 CL UW 1878 REGISTRATION BY PERMISSION OF DEPARTMENT. 

On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario DISTANCE STUDIES 19

CONTINUED…Summer Evening May 7 - July 27, 2012 


Class 

No. 


ECONOMICS 

1021A 001 CL UW 1566 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM UCC-56 

1022B 001 CL UW 1568 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM UCC-56 

2122A 001 CL UW 1214 M W 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-3010 NOT AVAILABLE TO ECONOMICS HONS & MAJOR 

2123B 001 CL UW 1216 M W 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-3010 NOT AVAILABLE TO ECONOMICS HONS & MAJOR 

2150A 001 CL UW 1118 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SH-2355 NOT AVAILABLE TO ECONOMICS HONS & MAJOR 

2151B 001 CL UW 1120 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SH-2355 NOT AVAILABLE TO ECONOMICS HONS & MAJOR 

2152A 001 CL UW 1122 M W 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-3014 NOT AVAILABLE TO ECONOMICS HONS & MAJOR 

2153B 001 CL UW 1174 M W 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-3014 NOT AVAILABLE TO ECONOMICS HONS & MAJOR 

FIRST NATIONS STUDIES 

2236A 530 CL BR 2096 T Th 06:30 PM - 09:30 PM BR-304 Smoke/Smoke CROSS-LISTED WITH RELIGIOUS STUDIES 2236A. 

3011F 001 CL UW 1560 MUST APPLY BY APPLICATION WITH APPROVAL FROM DIRECTOR, FIRST NATIONS STUDIES. SEE DR. SUSAN HILL, SSC 3254 EMAIL: 

SHILL26@UWO.CA 

4011F 001 CL UW 1562 MUST APPLY BY APPLICATION WITH APPROVAL FROM DIRECTOR, FIRST NATIONS STUDIES. SEE DR. SUSAN HILL, SSC 3254 EMAIL: 

SHILL26@UWO.CA 

FOODS AND NUTRITION 

1021 530 CL BR 1060 M W 06:30 PM - 09:30 PM BR-18 Battram 

2121 530 CL BR 1062 M W 06:30 PM - 09:30 PM BR-18 Battram 

3344A 530 CL BR 2082 T Th 06:30 PM - 09:30 PM BR-204 


2300A 001 CL UW 2478 M W 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM HSB-35 LECTURE TIMES INCLUDE LABS. 

3040A 001 CL UW 2480 T Th 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM HSB-35 

HISTORY 

2201E 001 CL UW 1544 M W 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM SH-3315 

HISTORY OF SCIENCE 

2220 570 CL KC 1058 T Th 06:30 PM - 09:30 PM KC-SA150 Burns 

KINESIOLOGY 

2030B 001 CL UW 2810 T W Th 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM TH-3102 OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS. 

2223Q 001 CL UW 2808 T W Th 06:00 PM - 09:30 PM TH-3102 YOGA. OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS. 3 WEEKS (MAY 8-24). 

2224R 001 CL UW 2809 T W Th 06:00 PM - 09:30 PM TH-3102 SOCCER. OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS. 3 WEEKS (MAY 29-JUNE 14). 

MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATIONAL STUDIES 

3320A 550 CL HC 2981 M W 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM HC-W101 Rasmussen 

3360A 001 CL UW 1194 M W 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-3028 RESTRICTED TO BMOS STUDENTS. 

002 CL UW 1624 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-3028 RESTRICTED TO BMOS STUDENTS. 

3361B 001 CL UW 1196 M W 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-3028 RESTRICTED TO BMOS STUDENTS. 

002 CL UW 1626 T Th 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM SSC-3028 RESTRICTED TO BMOS STUDENTS. 

4465A 001 CL UW 1734 T Th 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM SSC-3022 RESTRICTED TO YR 4 BMOS. 

MATHEMATICS 

0110A 001 CL UW 1306 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:30 PM MC-105B 

1225B 001 CL UW 1418 M W 07:00 PM - 09:30 PM MC-105B 

1228B 001 CL UW 1542 T Th 07:00 PM - 09:30 PM MC-105B 

1229A 001 CL UW 1416 M W 07:00 PM - 09:30 PM MC-105B 

1600A 001 CL UW 1690 T Th 07:00 PM - 09:30 PM SSC-2036 


002 LA UW 1692 T Th 06:00 PM - 07:00 PM SSC-2036 

003 LA UW 

NURSING 

1694 T Th 09:30 PM - 10:30 PM SSC-2036 

4430Y 001 CL UW 1766 Sinclair RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER EXTERNSHIP PROGRAM. 

002 CL UW 1768 Sinclair RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER EXTERNSHIP PROGRAM. 






008 CL UW 2884 RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER EXTERNSHIP PROGRAM. 


4431Y 001 CL UW 1780 RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS IN THE SUMMER EXTERNSHIP PROGRAM. 







4497 001 CL UW 1004 

PHILOSOPHY 

1100E 001 CL UW 3497 W 07:00 PM - 10:00 PM SH 3317 

2203E 001 CL UW 2824 T Th 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM SH-3315 

2250 

PHYSICS 

001 CL UW 1048 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-3014 

1028A 001 CL UW 1722 M W 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM NCB-101 Zinke-Allmang 


002 LA UW 1724 Kaluarachchi STUDENTS MUST ATTEND A TWO DAY LAB ON CAMPUS JUNE 2 & 3, 2012 9:30 AM - 5 PM BOTH DAYS IN MSA 2230. 

20 SUMMER EvENING On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario

CONTINUED…Summer Evening May 7 - July 27, 2012 


Class 

No. 


1029B 001 CL UW 1758 M W 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM NCB-101 Zinke-Allmang 


002 LA UW 1760 Kaluarachchi STUDENTS MUST ATTEND A TWO DAY LAB ON CAMPUS JULY 14 & 15, 2012 9:30 AM - 5 PM BOTH DAYS IN MSA 2230. 


2230E 001 CL UW 1020 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-3024 

3366E 001 CL UW 1044 M Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-3026 

PSYCHOLOGY 

1000 001 CL UW 1018 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-2024 Fazakas-Dehoog 

2060 001 CL UW 1036 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-2028 

2115A 001 CL UW 1594 M W 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-2028 

2800E 001 CL UW 1022 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-2020 LECTURE TIMES INCLUDE LABS. 

2820E 001 CL UW 1046 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-3006 LECTURE TIMES INCLUDE LABS. 

RELIGIOUS STUDIES 

1022A 570 CL KC 2956 M W 06:30 PM - 09:30 PM KC-BH103 Walsh 

2130 550 CL HC 1926 T Th 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM HC-V214 Acres 

2131E 550 CL HC 1942 T Th 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM HC-V214 Acres 

2236A 530 CL BR 2098 T Th 06:30 PM - 09:30 PM BR-304 Smoke CROSS-LISTED WITH FIRST NATIONS STUDIES 2236A. 

SOCIOLOGY 

1020 530 CL BR 1064 M W 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM BR-303 Roberts 

2270A 001 CL UW 2219 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-3010 RESTRICTED TO YRS 2, 3 & 4 SOCIOLOGY PROGRAMS/MODULES AT MAIN CAMPUS. 

2271B 001 CL UW 2220 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM SSC-3010 RESTRICTED TO YRS 2, 3 & 4 SOCIOLOGY PROGRAMS/MODULES AT MAIN CAMPUS. 

3325F 570 CL KC 1996 M W 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM KC-W164 Hamed TOPIC: INTRODUCTION TO THE ARAB SOCIETY. 

3326G 570 CL KC 2002 M W 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM KC-W164 Hamed TOPIC: ARAB SOCIETY: CULTURE, SOCIETY CHANGES. 

STATISTICAL SCIENCES 

2141A 001 CL UW 1294 T Th 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM WSC-240 

THANATOLOGY 

2232A 570 CL KC 1992 M 02:00 PM - 05:00 PM KC-DL012 Arnold 12 WEEKS. 

2233A 570 CL KC 1964 W 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM KC-BH109 12 WEEKS. 

3360A 570 CL KC 1966 Crandall 12 WEEKS. INSTRUCTOR PERMISSION REQUIRED. TO BE HELD 9 AM - 4:30 PM. DAY OF WEEK TO BE ARRANGED. 

vISUAL ARTS HISTORY 

1040 001 CL UW 2855 M W 07:00 PM - 010:00 PM VAC-100 Halpern 


1020E 001 CL UW 2832 T Th 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM UC-142 

INTERSESSION � MAy 14 - JUNE 22, 2012 

You may begin to web register for Intersession Courses on March 8, 

2012. Note: Courses are subject to sufficient enrolment (determined in 

the first class). 


Class 

No. 

No classes on May 21 

Days Time Bldg. Notes 

ACTUARIAL SCIENCE 

2053 001 CL UW 1090 M TU W TH F 09:30 AM - 12:00 PM B&GS-0153 Millard 

APPLIED MATHEMATICS 

2415 001 CL UW 1138 M TU W TH F 10:30 AM - 01:00 PM SSC-2028 Nguyen RESTRICTED TO ENGINEERING STUDENTS. 


002 LA UW 1140 M 09:00 AM - 10:30 AM SSC-1032 

003 LA UW 1170 W 09:00 AM - 10:30 AM SSC-1032 

BIOLOGY 

2290F 001 CL UW 1186 M TU W TH F 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM NCB-325 Dean/Gray/ 

Krajnyk/ 

Zabulionis 

FINAL EXAMINATIONS: Final Examinations will be scheduled by the 

Office of the Registrar on June 25 & 26 at 9:00am, 2:00pm or 7:00pm. 

6 WEEKS. LECTURE TIMES INCLUDE LAB. 

2404A 001 CL UW 2565 M W 12:30 PM - 02:30 PM B&GS-3000 Thorn 6 WEEKS. 


002 LA UW 2566 M W 02:30 PM - 05:30 PM B&GS-3000 Thorn 

3218F 001 CL UW 1310 TU TH 09:00 AM - 11:30 AM B&GS-1056 Gardiner 6 WEEKS. 


002 LA UW 1312 TH 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM B&GS-1056 

TU 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM B&GS-2065 

BUSINESS 

1220E 001 CL UW 1084 M TU W TH F 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM SH-2316 NOT OPEN TO ENGINEERING STUDENTS. 

2257 001 CL UW 1086 F 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM HSB-236 DUE TO A HEAVY WORKLOAD, IT IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED THAT STUDENTS HAVE A MINIMUM 65% 

AVERAGE TO TAKE THIS INTERSESSION COURSE. CLASS HOURS ARE EXTENDED FOR THIS COURSE. MUST 

HAVE 5 CREDITS. 

M TU W TH 10:00 AM - 01:30 PM HSB-236 

002 CL UW 1088 F 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM HSB-240 DUE TO A HEAVY WORKLOAD, IT IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED THAT STUDENTS HAVE A MINIMUM 65% 



M TU W TH 10:00 AM - 01:30 PM HSB-240 

On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario SUMMER EvENING/INTERSESSION 21

CONTINUED…Intersession May 14 - June 22, 2012 

003 CL UW 2665 F 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM SH-2317 DUE TO A HEAVY WORKLOAD, IT IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED THAT STUDENTS HAVE A MINIMUM 65% 



M TU W TH 10:00 AM - 01:30 PM SH-2317 

CALCULUS 

1000A 001 CL UW 1180 M TU W TH F 08:30 AM - 10:30 AM MC-105B 6 WEEKS. 

CENTRE FOR GLOBAL STUDIES 

1022G 550 CL HC 2971 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM HC-V208 3 WEEKS. 

1023F 550 CL HC 1938 M TU W TH 01:30 PM - 04:30 PM HC-W106 3 WEEKS. 

2002G 550 CL HC 2972 M TU W TH 01:30 PM - 04:30 PM HC-W106 3 WEEKS. 

3992F 550 CL HC 2973 M TU W TH 01:30 PM - 04:30 PM HC-W17 3 WEEKS. 

CHEMISTRY 

1100A 001 CL UW 1678 M TU W TH F 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM NS-145 Calvin MAY 14-JUNE 2. REPEATING STUDENTS MUST REPEAT LABS. SPECIAL PERMISSION TO ADD TO FULL LAB WILL 

NOT BE GRANTED. 


011 LA UW 1680 M W F 01:30 PM - 04:30 PM MSA-1220 LABS COULD BE ON ANY TWO OF M, W, F. YOU MUST BE AVAILABLE FOR ALL THREE. LABS ARE ON W AND F 

OF THE VICTORIA DAY WEEK. 

012 LA UW 1682 M W F 01:30 PM - 04:30 PM SEE NOTES FOR LAB 011. HELD IN MSA 1220. 



021 LA UW 2108 TU TH 01:30 PM - 04:30 PM MSA-1220 LABS ARE ALWAYS ON TU AND TH. 

022 LA UW 2109 TU TH 01:30 PM - 04:30 PM SEE NOTES FOR LAB 021. HELD IN MSA 1220. 



1200B 001 CL UW 1684 M TU W TH F 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM NS-1 Calvin JUNE 4-26. REPEATING STUDENTS MUST REPEAT LABS. SPECIAL PERMISSION TO ADD TO FULL LAB WILL NOT 

BE GRANTED. 


011 LA UW 1686 M W F 01:30 PM - 04:30 PM MSA-1220 LABS COULD BE ON ANY TWO OF M, W, F. YOU MUST BE AVAILABLE FOR ALL THREE. 




021 LA UW 2113 TU TH 01:30 PM - 04:30 PM MSA-1220 LABS ARE ALWAYS ON TU AND TH. 




2213A 001 CL UW 1096 M TU W TH F 08:30 AM - 11:30 AM NS-1 Lee MAY 14-JUNE 2. PRIORITY UNTIL APRIL 16 (9:30AM) TO STUDENTS WHO HAVE COMPLETED YR 2 OR HIGHER. 

NO EXCEPTIONS. LABS START ON THE FIRST DAY OF CLASS. REPEATING STUDENTS MUST REPEAT LABS. 

SPECIAL PERMISSION TO ADD TO FULL LAB WILL NOT BE GRANTED. 


011 LA UW 1098 M W 01:30 PM - 04:30 PM CHB-111 






031 LA UW 2118 TU TH 01:30 PM - 04:30 PM CHB-111 






2223B 001 CL UW 1106 M TU W TH F 08:30 AM - 11:30 AM NS-7 Lee JUNE 4-26. PRIORITY UNTIL APRIL 16 (9:30AM) TO STUDENTS WHO HAVE COMPLETED YR 2 OR HIGHER. NO 

EXCEPTIONS. REPEATING STUDENTS MUST REPEAT LABS. SPECIAL PERMISSION TO ADD TO FULL LAB WILL 

NOT BE GRANTED. 










CHILDHOOD & SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS 

1020 570 CL KC 2006 M TU W TH 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM KC-BH102 McNamee 

2295A 570 CL KC 2950 M TU W TH 12:00 PM - 03:00 PM KC-BH112 Dunne 3 WEEKS. TOPIC: TBA. 

3395A 570 CL KC 2010 M TU W TH 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM Pomfret 3 WEEKS. PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR REQUIRED. 

3396B 570 CL KC 2012 Pomfret 3 WEEKS. PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR REQUIRED. 

CHINESE 

2242F 550 CL HC 1930 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM HC-W101 Liu 3 WEEKS. 

2244G 550 CL HC 1932 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM HC-W101 Liu 3 WEEKS. 

3340A 550 CL HC 1916 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM HC-W106 Gordon 3 WEEKS. 

3341B 550 CL HC 1918 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM HC-W106 Gordon 3 WEEKS. 

3370F 550 CL HC 1920 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM HC-W103 He 3 WEEKS. 

3371G 550 CL HC 1922 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM HC-W103 He 3 WEEKS. 

CLASSICAL STUDIES 

1000 001 CL UW 1426 M TU W TH F 11:00 AM - 01:30 PM UC-289 Lamari 

22 INTERSESSION On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario


DIMENSIONS OF LEADERSHIP 

1031 530 CL BR 2076 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM BR-302 Bell/Sloat 

ECONOMICS 

1022B 530 CL BR 2072 M TU W TH 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM BR-202 3 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS REGISTERED AT BRESCIA. 

2162A 001 CL UW 1344 M TU W 09:30 AM - 11:30 AM SSC-2032 6 WEEKS. NOT AVAILABLE TO ECONOMICS HONS & MAJOR 

2164A 001 CL UW 1318 M W 02:00 PM - 05:00 PM SSC-2020 6 WEEKS. NOT AVAILABLE TO ECONOMICS HONS & MAJOR 

ENGINEERING SCIENCE 

1021A 001 CL UW 1190 M TU W 09:00 AM - 11:00 AM SEB-1056 6 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO ENGINEERING STUDENTS. LECTURE TIMES INCLUDE TUTORIALS. 

1036A 001 CL UW 1322 TU TH 10:00 AM - 01:00 PM SEB-2099 6 WEEKS. 


002 LA UW 1324 W 01:00 PM - 05:00 PM SEB-2099 

2211F 001 CL UW 1252 M W 02:00 PM - 03:00 PM SEB-1056 6 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO ENGINEERING STUDENTS. 

CHOOSE ONE TUTORIAL SECTION: 

002 UW 1360 TU TH 02:00 PM - 04:00 PM SEB-1056 

4498F 001 CL UW 1238 M W 07:00 PM - 10:00 PM SEB-2100 6 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO YR 4 ENGINEERING. 

ENGLISH 

002 CL UW 1400 TU TH 01:30 PM - 04:30 PM SEB-2100 6 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO YR 4 ENGINEERING. 

2033E 001 CL UW 1146 M TU W TH F 11:00 AM - 01:30 PM UC-30 

3001 001 CL UW 1234 M TU W TH F 11:00 AM - 01:30 PM UC-286 


FAMILY STUDIES 

1020 530 CL BR 2094 M TU W TH 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM BR-18 Descartes 

2225 530 CL BR 2959 M TU W TH 06:00 PM - 09:00 PM BR-201 Da 

FIRST NATIONS STUDIES 

4022E 001 CL UW 1894 MUST APPLY BY APPLICATION WITH APPROVAL FROM DIRECTOR, FIRST NATIONS STUDIES. SEE DR. SUSAN 

HILL, SSC 3254 EMAIL: SHILL26@UWO.CA. 

FOODS & NUTRITION 

1021 530 CL BR 2080 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM BR-19 Garcia/Piche 

2121 530 CL BR 2078 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM BR-19 Garcia/Piche 

2232 530 CL BR 2960 M TU W TH 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM BR-MRW152 Hekmat 


531 LA BR 2961 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM BR-FDLAB1 Mahood 

3351A 530 CL BR 2084 M W 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM BR-204 Gobert 6 WEEKS. 

3400A 530 CL BR 2962 TU TH 09:00 AM - 11:00 AM BR-MRW152 Ahmadi 6 WEEKS. 


531 LA BR 2963 TU TH 01:00 PM - 03:00 PM BR-FDLAB1 Ahmadi 

4453A 

FRENCH 

530 CL BR 2086 M W 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM BR-19 6 WEEKS. 

1002 001 CL UW 1152 M TU W TH F 08:30 AM - 10:30 AM UC-286 LECTURE TIMES INCLUDE LABS. 

1010 550 CL HC 1928 M TU W TH 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM HC-V207 Ionescu 

1910 001 CL UW 1154 M TU W TH F 11:00 AM - 01:30 PM UCC-54A LECTURE TIMES INCLUDE LABS. 

2905A 001 CL UW 1658 M TU W TH F 11:00 AM - 01:30 PM UCC-54B 3 WEEKS. LECTURE TIMES INCLUDE LABS. 

2906B 001 CL UW 1660 M TU W TH F 11:00 AM - 01:30 PM UCC-54B 3 WEEKS. LECTURE TIMES INCLUDE LABS. 

GEOGRAPHY 

2010A 001 CL UW 1702 TU W TH 09:00 AM - 11:00 AM SSC-3014 6 WEEKS. 

2030A 001 CL UW 1420 M W 02:00 PM - 04:00 PM SSC-3014 6 WEEKS. 

2060A 001 CL UW 1604 TU TH 02:00 PM - 04:00 PM SSC-3014 6 WEEKS. 

2142A 001 CL UW 2687 M TU W 09:00 AM - 11:00 AM SSC-3006 6 WEEKS. 

2152F 001 CL UW 1698 M TU W 02:00 PM - 04:00 PM SSC-3010 6 WEEKS. 

2430A 001 CL UW 1700 TU TH 11:00 AM - 02:00 PM SSC-3014 6 WEEKS. 

3412F 

GERMAN 

001 CL UW 2688 M W 11:00 AM - 02:00 PM SSC-3014 6 WEEKS. 

1036 001 CL UW 2221 M TU W TH F 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM SH-3305 


1001A 001 CL UW 1742 M TU 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM HSB-35 6 WEEKS. 

1002A 001 CL UW 1744 W TH 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM HSB-35 6 WEEKS. 

3701A 001 CL UW 3488 M TU 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM SH-2355 Savundranayagam 

6 WEEKS. 

4091A 

HISTORY 

001 CL UW 3458 W TH 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM HSB-11 Cramp 6 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO YRS 3 & 4 BHSC STUDENTS. TOPIC: POPULATION HEALTH INTERVENTIONS. 

1403E 570 CL KC 1960 M TU W TH 12:30 PM - 03:30 PM KC-BH102 Norton 

2125F 001 CL UW 1704 M TU W TH F 11:00 AM - 01:00 PM SSC-3006 3 WEEKS. 

2127G 001 CL UW 1706 M TU W TH F 11:00 AM - 01:00 PM SSC-3006 3 WEEKS. 

2179 550 CL HC 2975 M TU W TH 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM HC-V210 Cyr 

2301E 001 CL UW 1708 M TU W TH F 10:30 AM - 01:00 PM SSC-3010 

2401E 001 CL UW 2703 M TU W TH F 01:30 PM - 03:30 PM SSC-3006 

2791E 570 CL KC 2952 M TU W TH 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM KC-BH107 Broad TOPIC: THE BATTLES THAT CHANGED THE WORLD. 

2891E 

ITALIAN 

550 CL HC 2976 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM HC-W104 Leighton 

1030 

JAPANESE 

001 CL UW 1714 M TU W TH F 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM UC-220 

1050 550 CL HC 1936 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM HC-W18 Kawai 

551 CL HC 2977 M TU W TH 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM HC-W102 Akai 

MATHEMATICS 

1225A 530 CL BR 2068 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM BR-203 Florence 3 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS REGISTERED AT BRESCIA. 

On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario INTERSESSION 23


1228B 530 CL BR 2092 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM BR-203 Florence 3 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS REGISTERED AT BRESCIA. 

MANAGEMENT & ORGANIZATIONAL STUDIES 

1021A 001 CL UW 1726 TU TH 11:00 AM - 02:00 PM UCC-56 6 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO BMOS STUDENTS. 

1023A 001 CL UW 1728 M W 11:00 AM - 02:00 PM UCC-56 6 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO BMOS STUDENTS. 

2155A 550 CL HC 2978 TU TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM HC-W6 Koziol 6 WEEKS. 

570 CL KC 2953 M TU W TH 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM KC-SA060 Janczak 3 WEEKS. 

2181A 550 CL HC 2979 M W 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM HC-W8 Dawson 6 WEEKS. 

2285B 570 CL KC 2954 M TU W TH 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM KC-SA060 Hunter 3 WEEKS. 

2310A 001 CL UW 2812 M W 11:00 AM - 02:00 PM SSC-3018 6 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO BMOS STUDENTS. 

2320A 001 CL UW 2813 TU TH 11:00 AM - 02:00 PM SSC-3028 6 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO BMOS STUDENTS. 

3310A 550 CL HC 2980 TU TH 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM HC-V210 Dawson 6 WEEKS. 

3330A 001 CL UW 1292 TU TH 11:00 AM - 02:00 PM SSC-3018 6 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO BMOS STUDENTS. 

002 CL UW 2811 M W 11:00 AM - 02:00 PM UCC-41 6 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO BMOS STUDENTS. 

3343A 001 CL UW 2815 TU TH 11:00 AM - 02:00 PM UCC-41 6 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO BMOS STUDENTS. 

3372 001 CL UW 1116 M TU W TH 10:00 AM - 01:00 PM SSC-3026 RESTRICTED TO BMOS AND HONS GEOG (URBAN DEV). 

3384A 001 CL UW 2814 M W 11:00 AM - 02:00 PM SSC-3028 6 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO BMOS STUDENTS. 

3385A 550 CL HC 1934 TU TH 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM HC-W6 Koziol 6 WEEKS. 

4462A 001 CL UW 2816 TU TH 09:00 AM - 01:00 PM UCC-37 6 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO YR 4 BMOS. 

MECHANICAL & MATERIALS ENGINEERING 

4425A 001 CL UW 1348 TU 09:00 AM - 12:30 PM SEB-2202 Kurowski 6 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO YR 4 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING STUDENTS. 

CL UW 1348 TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM SEB-2202 


002 LA UW 1350 TU 01:00 PM - 03:00 PM SEB-2202 Kurowski 

MEDIA, INFORMATION & TECHNOCULTURE 

2377F 001 CL UW 3456 TU TH 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM MC-17 6 WEEKS. OPEN TO ALL SENIOR STUDENTS. 

3774F 001 CL UW 3457 M W 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM NCB-117 6 WEEKS. OPEN TO ALL SENIOR STUDENTS. TOPIC: BABIES, BUYERS, AND BEYOND: ADVERTISING AND THE 

YOUTH CONSUMER CULTURE. 

MUSIC 

2950 001 CL UW 3471 TOPIC: VOCAL ARTS INTENSIVE. 

NURSING 

2204A 001 CL UW 1858 TU 09:30 AM - 11:30 AM KB-K203 RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS REGISTERED IN THE SCHOOL OF NURSING IN THE COMPRESSED TIME FRAME 

PROGRAM. 

CL UW 1858 M 12:30 PM - 02:30 PM KB-K203 

PHILOSOPHY 

1305F 570 CL KC 1958 TU TH 06:30 PM - 09:00 PM KC-BH103 Proessel 6 WEEKS. 

2073F 001 CL UW 1522 TU TH 12:30 PM - 03:00 PM SH 3317 6 WEEKS. 

2074F 001 CL UW 1204 TU TH 08:30 AM - 11:00 AM KB-K103 6 WEEKS. 

2080 570 CL KC 1968 M TU W TH 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM KC-BH103 Robb 

2500F 550 CL HC 3417 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM HC-A1 3 WEEKS. 

2730F 001 CL UW 1438 M W 12:30 PM - 03:00 PM KB-K103 6 WEEKS. 

3820G 550 CL HC 3418 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM HC-A1 3 WEEKS. 



2219E 550 CL HC 1924 M TU W TH 02:00 PM - 05:00 PM HC-V208 Jonasson 

2222E 550 CL HC 1940 M TU W TH 10:00 AM - 01:00 PM HC-W17 Nesbitt- 

Larking 



PSYCHOLOGY 

2020A 001 CL UW 1224 TU TH 10:30 AM - 01:30 PM SSC-2024 6 WEEKS. 



2070A 001 CL UW 1356 M W 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM SSC-2024 6 WEEKS. 


2221A 550 CL HC 2984 M W 01:30 PM - 04:30 PM HC-W8 6 WEEKS. 


2830A 550 CL HC 2985 TU TH 01:30 PM - 04:30 PM HC-W101 6 WEEKS. 

2855F 530 CL BR 2964 TU TH 09:00 AM - 11:00 AM BR-304 Sutton 6 WEEKS. 

531 CL BR 2965 TU TH 11:00 AM - 01:00 PM BR-304 Sutton 6 WEEKS. 

3800F 001 CL UW 1656 M W 12:30 PM - 03:30 PM SH-3305 6 WEEKS. LECTURE TIMES INCLUDE LABS. 

RELIGIOUS STUDIES 

2137 530 CL BR 2966 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM BR-202 Kappler CROSS-LISTED WITH RELIGIOUS STUDIES 3249E. 

2140 570 CL KC 1970 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 11:30 AM KC-BH112 Tremblay 

2161B 570 CL KC 2970 M TU W TH 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM KC-BH112 Kato 3 WEEKS. 

2291F 570 CL KC 2957 Kato/Yenson 3 WEEKS. PERMISSION OF INSTRUCTOR REQUIRED. 

3249E 530 CL BR 2983 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM BR-202 Kappler CROSS-LISTED WITH RELIGIOUS STUDIES 2137. 

SOCIAL WORK 

1020 570 CL KC 1954 M TU W TH 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM KC-BH109 

2204 570 CL KC 1956 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM KC-BH109 Birnbaum/ 

Levy 

4463A 570 CL KC 1990 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM KC-FB110 Hurley 3 WEEKS. OPEN TO ALL SENIOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. STUDENTS NOT IN THE SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM 

MAY CONTACT THE KING’S REGISTRAR’S OFFICE FOR REGISTRATION ASSISTANCE. 

SOCIOLOGY 

1020 530 CL BR 2070 M TU W TH 08:30 AM - 11:30 AM BR-303 Cummins 

2140 530 CL BR 2056 M TU W TH 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM BR-303 Cassidy RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS REGISTERED AT BRESCIA. 

24 INTERSESSION On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario


2205A 530 CL BR 2968 M TU W TH 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM BR-204 Du 3 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS REGISTERED AT BRESCIA. 

2205B 570 CL KC 1982 M TU W TH 12:30 PM - 03:30 PM KC-SA060 Pakvis 3 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS REGISTERED AT KING’S. 

2206A 570 CL KC 1984 M TU W TH 12:30 PM - 03:30 PM KC-SA060 Pakvis 3 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS REGISTERED AT KING’S. 

2253A 530 CL BR 2064 TU TH 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM BR-201 Chimbos 6 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS REGISTERED AT BRESCIA. 

2259 570 CL KC 2018 M TU W TH 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM KC-BH107 Cushing RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS REGISTERED AT KING’S. 

2266A 570 CL KC 2016 M TU W TH 12:30 PM - 03:30 PM KC-DL130 Heywood 3 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS REGISTERED AT KING’S. 

2267B 570 CL KC 2020 M TU W TH 12:30 PM - 03:30 PM KC-DL130 Heywood 3 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS REGISTERED AT KING’S. 

2270A 570 CL KC 1986 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM KC-DL130 3 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS REGISTERED AT KING’S. 

2271B 570 CL KC 1988 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM KC-DL130 3 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS REGISTERED AT KING’S. 

3327F 570 CL KC 2022 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM KC-W164 Lozanski 3 WEEKS. TOPIC: Babies Without Borders 

SPANISH 

1030 001 CL UW 1156 M TU W TH F 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM UC-222 

002 CL UW 1342 M TU W TH F 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM UC-222 

SPEECH 

2001 001 CL UW 1148 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM STVH-3166 Fraser 

vISUAL ARTS STUDIO 

1020 001 CL UW 1552 M TU W TH F 10:00 AM - 04:00 PM VAC-302 


3356F 001 CL UW 2285 TU TH 04:30 PM - 07:30 PM UC-286 6 WEEKS. 

WRITING 

1020F 530 CL BR 3459 M TU W TH 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM BR-304 3 WEEKS. 

570 CL KC 1972 M W 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM KC-DL012 Nielsen 6 WEEKS. 

2101F 001 CL UW 1188 TU TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM SH-3307 Freeborn 6 WEEKS. 

SUMMER DAy � JULy 9 - AUGUST 17, 2012 

You may begin to web register for Summer Day courses on March 13, 

2012. Note: Courses are subject to sufficient enrolment (determined in 

the first class). 

No classes on August 6 

EXAMINATIONS: Mid-terms may be scheduled either during regular 

class hours, or during out-of-class hours (including evenings). Final 

examinations will be scheduled by the Office of the Registrar on August 

20 & 21 at 9:00 am or 2:00 pm. 

Course 

BIOLOGY 

Section 

Class 

No. 


1001A 001 CL UW 1798 M TU W TH F 10:30 AM - 12:30 PM UCC-41 3 WEEKS. 


002 LA UW 1800 TU TH 02:00 PM - 05:00 PM NCB-310 TUES & THURS LABS, WED TUTORIAL. TUES & THURS LABS ALSO HELD IN NCB 320. 

W 02:00 PM - 04:00 PM UCC-41 

999 LA UW 1898 RESERVED FOR STUDENTS WHO ARE REPEATING THIS COURSE AND WHO DO NOT REQUIRE LAB COMPONENT 

1002B 001 CL UW 1802 M TU W TH F 10:30 AM - 12:30 PM UCC-41 3 WEEKS. JULY 25-AUG 12, 2012. 


002 LA UW 1804 TU TH 02:00 PM - 05:00 PM NCB-310 TUES & THURS LABS, WED TUTORIAL. TUES & THURS LABS ALSO HELD IN NCB 320. 

W 02:00 PM - 04:00 PM UCC-41 

999 LA UW 1900 RESERVED FOR STUDENTS WHO ARE REPEATING THIS COURSE AND WHO DO NOT REQUIRE LAB COMPONENT. 

3220Z 001 CL UW 1390 Taylor/Barney/Petrie 

4257Z 001 CL UW 1386 Rubin 

4258Z 

CALCULUS 

001 CL UW 1388 Owen/Staples 

1301A 001 CL UW 1192 M TU W TH F 11:00 AM - 01:00 PM MC-105B 6 WEEKS. 

1501A 001 CL UW 1202 M TU W TH F 11:00 AM - 01:00 PM SSC-2036 6 WEEKS. 

CHILDHOOD & SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS 

3392A 

CLASSICS 

570 CL KC 2951 M TU W TH 01:30 PM - 04:30 PM KC-BH103 Dunlop 3 WEEKS. TOPIC: MOTHERHOOD. 

2300 001 CL UW 1320 M TU W TH F 11:00 AM - 01:30 PM UC-289 Lamari 

ENGINEERING SCIENCE 

1022A 

ENGLISH 

001 CL UW 1346 M TU W TH F 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM SEB-2099 3 WEEKS. RESTRICTED TO ENGINEERING STUDENTS. LECTURE TIMES INCLUDE TUTORIALS. 

1027F 001 CL UW 2986 M W 10:30 AM - 01:30 PM UC-30 


2042G 600 CL ST 1428 REGISTRATION THROUGH THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH. HELD IN STRATFORD JULY 23-AUG 10, 2012 (AFTER- 

NOONS). 

2043G 600 CL ST 1430 AUG 10, 2012 (MORNINGS). STUDENTS TAKING 2043G MUST ALSO BE REGISTERED IN ENGLISH 2042G. 

FOODS & NUTRITION 

3342A 530 CL BR 2060 TU TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM BR-MRW152 Hekmat 6 WEEKS. 


531 LA BR 

GEOGRAPHY 

2062 TU TH 12:30 PM - 03:30 PM BR-MRW156 Hekmat 

2030A 

HISTORY 

001 CL UW 1578 M TU 09:00 AM - 11:00 AM SSC-3014 6 WEEKS. 



On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario SUMMER DAY 25


Class 

No. 


PHILOSOPHY 

2020 001 CL UW 1582 M TU W TH F 11:00 AM - 01:30 PM SH-3317 

2075F 570 CL KC 1978 TU TH 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM KC-BH103 6 WEEKS. 

2801F 001 CL UW 1220 TU TH 10:00 AM - 01:00 PM SH-3315 6 WEEKS. 

2810F 001 CL UW 1584 M W 10:00 AM - 01:00 PM SH-3315 6 WEEKS. 

PSYCHOLOGY 


2075 001 CL UW 1226 M TU W TH F 01:30 PM - 04:00 PM SSC-2028 

2134A 001 CL UW 1550 M W 01:30 PM - 04:30 PM SSC-2032 Biggs 6 WEEKS. 


SOCIOLOGY 

2144A 530 CL BR 2967 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM BR-204 Fthenos 3 WEEKS. 

2235 

SPANISH 

530 CL BR 2969 M TU W TH 01:00 PM - 04:00 PM BR-204 Samuel RESTRICTED TO STUDENTS REGISTERED AT BRESCIA. 

1030 

SPEECH 

001 CL UW 1198 M TU W TH F 09:30 AM - 12:30 PM UC-286 

2001 

WRITING 

001 CL UW 1150 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM UCC-53 Schneider 

1020F 570 CL KC 2995 M TU W TH 09:00 AM - 12:00 PM KC-BH102 Rowat 3 WEEKS. 

26 SUMMER DAY On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario

ActuAriAl Science 

2053 Mathematics for Financial Analysis 

Simple and compound interest, annuities, amortization, sinking 

funds, bonds, bond duration, depreciation, capital budgeting, 

probability, mortality tables, life annuities, life insurance, net premiums 

and expenses. Cannot be taken for credit in any module 

in Statistics or Actuarial Science. Antirequisite(s): Actuarial 

Science 2553A/B. Prerequisite(s): Mathematics 0110A/B or 

Grade 12U Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus 

(MCB 4U) or equivalent, and 1.0 course or two 0.5 courses from 

Applied Mathematics, Calculus, Linear Algebra, or Mathematics. 

1.0 course. Intersession 

AnAtomy And cell Biology 

3309 Mammalian Histology 

A detailed study of the cellular and microscopic structure of the 

various tissues and organ systems of the body, with emphasis 

on man and other mammals used in medical research. Systems 

are examined stressing the relations of structure to function. 

Prerequisite(s): Registration in third or fourth year. note: This 

course is recommended for students with a background in 

introductory biology. 1.0 course. Distance 

Anthropology 

1025F Introduction to Sociocultural Anthropology 

An introduction to the basic concepts used in the anthropological 

study of non-Western social and cultural institutions that 

focuses on the unity and diversity of human experience. Topics 

include: kinship, economics, politics, religion, and the presentday 

conditions of indigenous societies. The ethnography of 

various peoples is discussed. Antirequisite(s): Anthropology 

1020E. 1.0 course. Distance 

1026F Introduction to Biological Anthropology and 

Archaeology 

An introduction to aspects of biological anthropology and 

archaeology which help us to understand the place of humankind 

in nature. Topics to be covered include heredity, 

human evolution and variability, archaeological method, the 

development of culture, the domestication of plants and animals, 

and the rise of civilization and the state. Antirequisite(s): 

Anthropology 1020E. 0.5 course. Distance 

2100 Archaeology and World Prehistory 

The field of archaeology, with emphasis on the major discoveries 

of the discipline. Topics include the evolution of humans, 

their spread throughout the world, the origins of agriculture, 

urbanization, and the development of early civilizations. Major 

archaeological sites like olduvai Gorge, Stonehenge, Giza, Ur 

and Teotihuacan will be discussed. 1.0 course. Distance 

2272F Anthropology of Tourism 

This course examines various aspects of tourism from an 

anthropological point of view. Topics will include the cultural 

effects of tourism on both hosts and guests, on the political 

and economic issues involved in tourism, on the connection 

between tourism and environmental concerns, and on conflict 

over local resources. Prerequisite(s): At least a 0.5 Essay course 

in any faculty. 0.5 course. Distance 

2280F Economic Anthropology 

This course explores the economic lives of people across 

a variety of cultures. Topics will include social and political 

economy, economics and morality, gifts and exchange, labour 

and production, commodities and consumption, fair trade, and 

concepts of land and mortgage. Antirequisite(s): The former 

Anthropology 271A/B. Prerequisite(s): Any 0.5 or 1.0 Essay 

course in any faculty. 0.5 course. Distance 

3320 Archaeological Summer Field School 

An advanced, hands-on introduction to the practice of field 

archaeology. Students will participate in intensive, problemoriented, 

research excavations and field laboratory work on 

an undisturbed archaeological site. Students should be prepared 

to cover necessary travel and living expenses. Limited 

enrollment. 4 weeks. Prerequisite(s): Anthropology 1026F/G, 

Anthropology 2229F/G, and registration in year 3 or 4 of any 

Anthropology module, or permission of the Department Chair. 

Course Descriptions 

Permission by application to the Department of Anthropology. 

Students intending to apply to participate in this course are 

strongly encouraged to prepare by taking a relevant second 

year area course in archaeology. Evening 

3322 Field Course in Environmental Anthropology 

This course offers students the opportunity to study current 

issues in environmental anthropology through participation in 

extended fieldtrips and collaborative research projects during 

Intersession or summer terms. Students should be prepared 

to cover necessary travel and living expenses. Applications 

required and available in department. Prerequisite(s): 

Registration in Environment and Culture minor module, or permission 

of instructor(s). Evening 

3325F/G Readings in Anthropology 

Individual reading and research of current interest in 

Anthropology. It is up to the student to make arrangements 

with a Professor in the Department of Anthropology. An 

application must be completed with approval from the 

Instructor and the Chair. Prerequisite(s): Registration in third 

year in any program with approval from the instructor and the 

Department Chair. Applications available in the Department of 

Anthropology. Hours to be arranged with Instructor. 0.5 course. 

Evening 

4430F/G Supervised Readings/ Research in 

Anthropology 

Individual reading and research of current interest in 

Anthropology. It is up to the student to make arrangements 

with a Professor in the Department of Anthropology. An application 

must be completed and receive approval from the 

Instructor and the Chair. Prerequisite(s): Registration in fourth 

year in any program with approval from the Instructor and the 

Department Chair. 0.5 course. Summer Evening 

Applied mAthemAticS 

1413 Applied Mathematics for Engineers I 

The calculus of functions of one and more variables with 

emphasis on applications in Engineering. Antirequisite(s): 

Calculus 1000A/B, 1100A/B, 1301A/B, 1500A/B, 1501A/B, 

Mathematics 1225A/B, or the former Mathematics 030. 

Prerequisite(s): one or more of ontario Secondary School 

MHF4U, MCv4U, the former ontario Secondary School MCB4U 

or Mathematics 0110A/B. note: Applied Mathematics 1413 is a 

suitable prerequisite for any course which lists Calculus 1000A/B 

plus Calculus 1501A/B. For students in Engineering only. 1.0 

course. Evening 

2415 Applied Mathematical Methods for Electrical 

and Software Engineering I 

Topics include: ordinary differential equations methods 

including Laplace transforms; Fourier series and transforms; 

multiple integration; vector fields, line integrals; vector calculus 

including Green’s and Stokes’s theorems; computer applications. 

Antirequisite(s): Applied Mathematics 2411, 2413. 

Prerequisite(s): Applied Mathematics 1411A/B and 1413. 1.0 

course. Intersession 

2503B Advanced Mathematics for Statistics 

Modeling deterministic systems with differential equations: 

first and second order oDEs, systems of linear differential equations. 

Laplace transforms and moment generating functions. 

Modeling stochastic systems with Markov chains: discrete and 

continuous time chains, Chapman-Kolmogorov equations, ergodic 

theorems. Prerequisite(s): Calculus 2402A/B or (Calculus 

2502A/B and 2503A/B) or (Calculus 2502A/B and Mathematics 

2123A/B), Mathematics 1600A/B (or the former Linear 

Algebra 1600A/B) or Applied Mathematics 1411A/B, Statistical 

Sciences 2857A/B (or the former Statistical Sciences 2657A), or 

Economics 2122A/B. In each course a minimum mark of 60% is 

required. 0.5 course. Evening 

Biology 

1001A Biology for Science I 

The principles of biology taught using an integrative, questionbased 

approach. Topics include inheritance, evolution and 

ecology. This course is intended for students registered in the 

Faculty of Science. Antirequisite(s): Biology 1201A, Biology 

1225, or the former Biology 1222, 1223 Prerequisite(s): Grade 

12U (SB14U) Biology or Grade 11U (SB13UA) Biology and permission 

of the Department. A minimum mark of 80% in Grade 

12 U Biology (SB14U) is recommended for students registered 

in a faculty other than the Faculty of Science. note: The combination 

of Biology 1001A and 1002B (with appropriate marks) 

are the prerequisites for senior Biology courses and admission 

to modules offered by the Department of Biology and the Basic 

Medical Science Departments. 0.5 course. Summer Day 

1002B Biology for Science II 

The principles of biology taught using an integrative, 

question-based approach. This course is primarily intended 

for students enrolled in the Faculty of Science. Topics include 

enzyme structure/function, membrane structure/function, 

bioenergetics, photosynthesis, respiration, molecular genetics. 

Antirequisite(s): Biology 1202B, Biology 1225, or the former 

Biology 1222, 1223. Prerequisite(s): Grade 12U (SB14U) 

Biology or Grade 11U (SB13UA) Biology and permission of the 

Department. A minimum mark of 80% in Grade 12U Biology 

(SB14U) is recommended for students registered in a faculty 

other than the Faculty of Science. note: The combination of 

Biology 1001A and 1002B (with appropriate marks) are the prerequisites 

for senior Biology courses and admission to modules 

offered by the Department of Biology and the Basic Medical 

Science departments. 0.5 course. Summer Day 

1225 An Introduction to the Biology of Organisms 

A study of the whole organism with emphasis on organization, 

growth, development, integration, reproduction and heredity. 

Antirequisite(s): Biology 1001A, 1002B, 1201A, 1202B, the 

former Biology 1222, 1223. note: Biology 1225 is not intended 

to serve as a prerequisite for other Biology courses and will not 

fulfill the requirements for entry into the Biology modules. 1.0 

course. Distance 

2290F Scientific Method in Biology 

A laboratory course designed to promote understanding of 

the scientific method by acquainting students with selected 

technical and conceptual tools that will enable them to 

generate, analyze and communicate data from experimental 

investigations of their own design in the areas of cell biology, 

population biology and genetics. Antirequisite(s): The former 

Biology 290a/b. Prerequisite(s): A minimum mark of 60% in 

either Biology 1001A or 1201A and a minimum mark of 60% in 

either Biology 1002B or 1202B, or a minimum mark of 60% in 

either the former Biology 1222 or 1223. note: Mandatory course 

in most modules offered by the Department of Biology. 0.5 


2404A Changing Plant Communities of Ontario 

A study of the natural flora of ontario, with emphasis on southwest 

ontario. The course will deal with plants and their distribution 

pattern as affected by past and modern climates and technological 

change. Some field work included. Prerequisite(s): 

Either Biology 1001A or 1201A and either Biology 1002B or 

1202B, or either of the former Biology 1222 or 1223. 0.5 course. 

Intersession 

3218F Biology of the Fungi 

An introduction to the fungi with emphasis on their biology, 

ecology, genetics and interactions with other organisms, including 

humans. The fungi studied include those with motile 

cells in the Kingdom Chromista and the much more numerous 

species in the Eumycota - Zygomycetes, Ascomycetes 

and Basidiomycetes - including those with yeast-like forms. 

Antirequisite(s): The former Biology 318b. Prerequisite(s): one 

of Biochemistry 2280A, Biology 2484A or 2581B. 0.5 course. 

3220Z Field Studies in Biology 

Specialized field courses given by biologists from ontario universities 

at various times during the year. Students should be 

prepared to meet travel and living expenses. Antirequisite(s): 

The former Biology 320y. Prerequisite(s): Permission of the 

Department of Biology. See the departmental office in January 

of each year for list of offerings, requirements, and credits. This 

course may be used as a half laboratory course. Intersession 

3220z Field Studies in Biology 



prepared to meet travel and living expenses. 

Antirequisite(s): The former Biology 320y. 

On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 27

Prerequisite(s): Permission of the Department of Biology. See 

the departmental office in January of each year for list of offerings, 

requirements, and credits. This course may be used as a 

half laboratory course. Sessions and hours by arrangement, 0.5 

course. Summer Day 






Department. See the Department of Biology office in January 

each year for list of offerings, requirements, and credits. This 

may be used as a half laboratory course. Summer Day 






Department. See the Department of Biology office in January 

each year for list of offerings, requirements, and credits. This 

may be used as a half laboratory course. Summer Day 

BuSineSS AdminiStrAtion 

1220E Introduction to Business 

Business 1220E, offered by the Ivey Business School, gives 

students from all faculties the opportunity to learn business 

fundamentals in finance, marketing, operations, organizational 

behavior and general management. The course is delivered 

using Ivey’s renowned case method, which challenges students 

to learn by doing, within an active class environment of no 

more than 85 students. Students explore real business issues, 

make management decisions, defend their position, and take 

action. This course will be particularly appealing to those students 

who want a glimpse of Ivey’s unique learning experience. 

Antirequisite(s): Business Administration 2295F/G, 2299E, 

the former Business Administration 1220, the former Business 

Administration 2299. 1.0 course. Evening, Intersession 

2257 Accounting & Business Analysis 

Prerequisite for entry to Honors Business Administration. Course 

Divisions: (1) Financial Accounting - development of financial 

statements, and the assessment of their uses and limitations. (2) 

Business Analysis and Management Accounting - using case 

studies with an emphasis on smaller businesses, students learn 

various quantitative decision-making tools highlighted by an 

entrepreneurial feasibility study. Prerequisite(s): five courses at 

University level. 1.0 course. Intersession 

cAlculuS 

1000A/B Calculus I 

Review of limits and derivatives of exponential, logarithmic 

and rational functions. Trigonometric functions and their inverses. 

The derivatives of the trig functions and their inverses. 

L’Hospital’s rules. The definite integral. Fundamental theorem 

of Calculus. Simple substitution. Applications including areas of 

regions and volumes of solids of revolution. Antirequisite(s): 

Calculus 1100A/B, Applied Mathematics 1413, the former 

Mathematics 030. Prerequisite(s): one or more of ontario 

Secondary School MCv4U, Mathematics 0110A/B, or the former 

ontario Secondary School MCB4U. 0.5 course. Intersession, 

Evening 

1301A Calculus II 

For students requiring the equivalent of a full course in calculus 

at a less rigorous level than Calculus 1501A/B. Integration 

by parts, partial fractions, integral tables, geometric series, 

harmonic series, Taylor series with applications, arc length of 

parametric and polar curves, first order linear and separable 

differential equations with applications. Antirequisite(s): 

Calculus 1501A/B, Applied Mathematics 1413. Prerequisite(s): 

A minimum mark of 55% in one of Calculus 1000A/B, 1100A/B 

or 1500A/B. 0.5 course. Summer Day 

1501A Calculus II for Mathematical and Physical 

Sciences 

Students who intend to pursue a degree in Actuarial Science, 

Applied Mathematics, Astronomy, Mathematics, Physics, or 

Statistics should take this course. Techniques of integration; 

The Mean value Theorem and its consequences; series, Taylor 

series with applications; parametric and polar curves with applications; 

first order linear and separable differential equations 

with applications. Antirequisite(s): Calculus 1301A/B, Applied 

Mathematics 1413. Prerequisite(s): A minimum mark of 60% 

in one of Calculus 1000A/B, 1100A/B or 1500A/B. 0.5 course. 


2402A Calculus with Analysis for Statistics 

Functions of multiple variables and their differential calculus. 

The gradient and the Hessian. Constrained and unconstrained 

optimization of scalar-valued functions of many variables: 

Lagrange multipliers. Multidimensional Taylor series. Integrating 

scalar-valued functions of several variables: Jacobian transformations. 

Pointwise and uniform convergence. Power series. 

Antirequisite(s): Calculus 2302A/B, Calculus 2502A/B or the 

former Applied Mathematics 290a. Prerequisite(s): Calculus 

1301A/B or 1501A/B or Applied Mathematics 1413, in each case 

with a minimum mark of 55%. 0.5 course.. Evening 

centre for gloBAl StudieS 

1022F/G Introduction to Globalization 

This course offers an interdisciplinary introduction to the 

dominant material and cultural trends under the conditions 

of economic globalization. Key topics are labour in the global 

economy, the globalization of the capitalist mode of production, 

transnational resource flows, responses to inequality and 

resistance. Antirequisite(s): Centre for Global Studies 1000E. 


1023F/G Introduction to Global Development 

This course is an introduction to the interdisciplinary field of 

international development studies with the focus on investigating 

the notion of “poverty”. It will examine the roles of development 

organizations, states and civil society in addressing 

globally identified development issues through the negotiation 

of global development agendas. 

Antirequisite(s): Centre for Global Studies 1000E, 2001F/G. 


2002F/G Problems of Global Development 

This course provides a comparative and theoretical examination 

of societies and cultures undergoing significant change 

and of the complex global relations between developing and 

industrialized areas. It offers an interdisciplinary perspective on 

such issues as economic development, development indicators, 

gender, foreign policy, development aid, participatory 

development and post-development. Antirequisite(s): The 

former ICS 200E. Prerequisite(s): Centre for Global Studies 

1023F/G or 2001F/G, or permission of the Centre for Global 

Studies. 0.5 course. Intersession 

3992F Selected Topics in Global Studies 

Topics selected by the instructor. Consult the Centre for Global 

Studies for details. 0.5 course. Intersession 

chemiStry 

1100A Discovering Chemistry I 

An introduction and survey of the foundational principles and 

reactions in chemistry, highlighting their broader relevance 

and applicability in modern science. Topics may include: properties 

of the elements, chemical bonding, thermochemistry 

and thermodynamics and aspects of inorganic chemistry. 

Antirequisite(s): Chemistry 1024A/B or the former Chemistry 

1050, 1020, 023. Prerequisite(s): Grade 12U (SCH4U) chemistry 

or grade 11U (SCH3U) Chemistry and permission of the department. 


1200B Discovering Chemistry II 

A continued examination and survey of the principles and reactions 

in chemistry, highlighting their broader relevance and applicability 

in science. Topics may include: structure and bonding 

in organic chemistry, transition metal chemistry, chemical equilibria, 

reaction kinetics and redox processes. Antirequisite(s): 

Chemistry 1024A/B or the former Chemistry 1050, 1020, 023. 

Prerequisite(s): Chemistry 1100A/B. 0.5 course. Intersession 

2213A Organic Chemistry for Life Sciences 

An introduction to the basic concepts of structure, stereochemistry 

and reactions in organic chemistry with an emphasis on 

its connections to the biological, health or medical sciences. 

Antirequisite(s): Chemistry 2273A, the former Chemistry 253. 

Prerequisite(s): Chemistry 1100A/B and Chemistry 1200B, 

or Chemistry 1024A/B or the former 1050 or 1020 or 023. 0.5 


2223B Organic Chemistry of Biological Molecules 

An examination of the chemistry of naturally occurring molecules, 

emphasizing organic compounds of importance in the 

Biological and Health Sciences. Antirequisite(s): The former 

Chemistry 253. Prerequisite(s): Chemistry 2213A/B or 2283G. 

note: Intended primarily for students in Biology, and students 

interested in the Health or Medical Sciences. The combination 

of Chemistry 2213A/B and Chemistry 2223B provides the 

equivalent of a full course in organic Chemistry with a laboratory, 

which is a prerequisite for some professional programs. 0.5 


childhood And SociAl 

inStitutionS 

1020 Introduction to Childhood and Social 

Institutions 

An overview of the study of childhood in contemporary humanistic 

and social scientific disciplines. The course focuses on 

the concept of childhood as it is socially, historically, and culturally 

constructed. Emphasis is given to understanding children’s 

perspectives, the discursive and structural position of childhood 

in modern culture and social institutions.1.0 course. Intersession 

2295A Special Topics in Childhood and Social 

Institutions 

Topic and course description will be available at time of registration. 

Prerequisite(s): CSI 1020 or permission of the CSI 

Program Coordinator. Topic and course description will be available 

at time of registration. 0.5 course. Intersession 

3392A Special Topics in Childhood and Social 

Institutions 



Program Coordinator. 0.5 course. Summer Day 

3395A - Special Topics in Childhood and Social 

Institutions 



Program Coordinator. 0.5 course. Intersession 

3396A - Special Topics in Childhood and Social 

Institutions 



Program Coordinator. 0.5 course. Intersession 

chineSe 

2242F/G Representative Works in Traditional Chinese 

Literature 

A survey of major works of prose by pre-modern Chinese 

writers. This course focuses on reading texts and analyzing 

their textual structure, aesthetic values, and historical contexts. 

Attention will also be paid to the evolution of the Chinese 

language from the Classical to the vernacular. 0.5 course. 

Intersession 

2244F/G Representative Works in Modern Chinese 

Literature 

A survey of major works of prose by modern Chinese writers. 

Selected works will be discussed in relation to the writers’ ideas 

of political involvement, social change, revolution and the function 

of literature. Events that have shaped modern Chinese history 

and society will also be examined. 0.5 course. Intersession 

3340A/B Business Chinese 1 

This course is intended for students who can read and write 

Modern Standard Chinese. Students will develop specific 

knowledge and skills in business communication in Chinese. 

Business etiquette and protocol will be discussed. Translation 

and competence in interpretation will be fostered by the study 

of business terms, documents, and practices. 

Antirequisite(s): The former Chinese 240a/b. 


3341A/B Business Chinese 2 

This course is intended for students who can read and write 

Modern Standard Chinese. Students will study business terms, 

communication styles and formats, and acquire linguistic 

and cultural knowledge for conducting business in Chinese. 

Students will develop competence through practical experi- 

28 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario

ence in reading and writing market reports and analysing contracts. 

Antirequisite(s): The former Chinese 241a/b. 


3370F/G Special Topics 

This course is intended for students who can read and write in 

Modern Standard Chinese and will include studies in Chinese 

language and culture. 0.5 course. Intersession 


This course is intended for students who can read and write in 

Modern Standard Chinese and will include studies in Chinese 

language and culture. 0.5 course. Intersession 

ClassiCal studies 

1000 Classical Civilization 

An introduction to the ancient world, with emphasis on the 

cultural and social life and achievements of Greece and Rome. 

Among the topics to be considered are: magic, religion, philosophy, 

literature, archaeology, architecture, art, the structure 

of society and the position of women, slavery, everyday life, law, 

sport, warfare, medicine. 1.0 course. Intersession 

2300 Sport and Recreation in the Ancient World 

A study of the nature of sport and recreation, and of the attitudes 

towards them in the societies of the ancient world, 

principally Greece and Rome. Antirequisite(s): Classical Studies 

3903G if taken in Winter 2009. 1.0 course. Summer Day 

Computer sCienCe 

1026A Computer Science Fundamentals I 

The nature of Computer Science as a discipline; the design and 

analysis of algorithms and their implementation as modular, 

reliable, well-documented programs written in an objectoriented 

language (Java). Intended for students with little or 

no background in programming. Antirequisite(s): Computer 

Science 1025A/B, Engineering Science 1036A/B, the former 

Computer Science 036a/b. 0.5 course. Evening 

1027B Computer Science Fundamentals II 

A continuation for both Computer Science 1025A/B and 

Computer Science 1026A/B. Data organization and manipulation; 

abstract data types and their implementations in an 

object-oriented setting (Java); lists, stacks, queues, trees; pointers; 

recursion; file handling and storage. Antirequisite(s): 

Computer Science 1037A/B. Prerequisite(s): Computer 

Science 1025A/B or 1026A/B. 0.5 course. Evening 

1032A Information Systems and Design 

Techniques used for determining technological needs of businesses; 

building and managing systems to meet those needs; 

development roles of individuals and organizations; planning 

and management of concepts, personnel and processes; 

related software tools (spreadsheets, databases). Intended 

primarily for Management and Organizational Studies students. 

Antirequisite(s): Management and Organizational Studies 

1033A/B, the former Computer Science 031a/b. 0.5 course. 

Distance 

1033A Multimedia and Communication I 

This course explores the use of different types of media (e.g., 

text, images, sound, animation) to convey ideas and facilitate 

interaction. Topics include the design and use of a range of 

software tools for media creation and editing, covering image, 

sound, animation and video. This knowledge will be applied to 

authoring web sites. 0.5 course. Evening 

3380Z Project 

A supervised study involving a research paper, the design 

of or development of a software project. Antirequisite(s): 

Computer Science 4460Z, 4480Y, 4490Z, the former Computer 

Science 380a/b/y, 490y. Prerequisite(s): Permission from the 

department, plus: Computer Science 2212A/B/Y and registration 

in the Specialization or Major in Computer Science. To be 

allowed into this course, the student must have found a topic 

and a willing departmental supervisor before the end of the 

add period. 0.5 course. Evening 

4490Z Thesis 

A project or research paper completed with minimal faculty 

supervision. An oral presentation plus a written submission will 

be required. Antirequisite(s): Computer Science 3380F/G/Z, 

4460Z, 4470Y, 4480Y, the former Computer Science 380a/b/y, 

490y. Prerequisite(s): 2.0 courses from: Computer Science 

3305A/B, 3307A/B/Y, 3331A/B, 3340A/B, 3342A/B, 3350A/B; plus 

registration in the Honors Specialization in Computer Science. 

0.5 course. Evening 

dimensions oF leadersHip 

1031 - Exploring Leadership 

An interdisciplinary course providing students with an introduction 

to the concept and history of leadership. Students 

will examine the philosophical, psychological and theoretical 

perspectives on leadership through readings, engagement 

with representative leaders, and experiential simulations and 

activities. Antirequisite(s): The former Interdisciplinary Studies 

1031. 1.0 course. Intersession 

eartH sCienCes 

1070A Introduction to the Geology and Resources 

of Earth 

An introduction to geology covering rock forming minerals 

and rock forming processes: Emphasis will be placed on how 

mineral and hydrocarbon resources develop. A survey of the 

geological record is carried out to illustrate how resources are 

classified and distributed through time. Note: Purchase of Rock 

and Mineral Kit required. 0.5 course. Distance 

1086F Origin and Geology of the Solar System 

Our best perception of the origin of the Universe, the Milky 

Way Galaxy, and our Solar System, meteorites, asteroids, comets 

and the formation of planets. The slow growth of Planetary 

Science reason and analysis of hypotheses. Why and how Earth 

evolved along a path radically different than the other planets. 

0.5 course. Distance 

eConomiCs 

1021A Principles of Microeconomics 

The problem of scarcity and its implications, choice; opportunity 

cost, specialization and exchange; supply and demand; 

economic choices of households and firms; competition and 

monopoly; resource markets; public policy; income distribution. 

Antirequisite(s): Economics 1020. 0.5 course. Distance, 

Evening 

1022A/B Principles of Macroeconomics 

National income; aggregate supply and aggregate demand; 

inflation, unemployment and interest rates; money and monetary 

institutions; economic growth; balance of payments; 

and exchange rates. Antirequisite(s): Economics 1020. Pre-or 

Corequisite(s): Economics 1021A/B. Students are strongly 

advised to take Economics 1021A/B before taking Economics 

1022A/B. 0.5 course. Distance, Intersession, Evening 

2122A Econometrics I 

An introduction to econometric description and inference 

which covers: descriptive statistics for cross-section and 

time-series samples, probability; probability distributions and 

random variables; estimators and sampling distributions; confidence 

intervals and tests of hypotheses; simple linear regression. 

Antirequisite(s): Biology 2244A/B, Economics 2222A/B, 

Geography 2210A/B, Health Sciences 3801A/B, MOS 2242A/B, 

Psychology 2810, 2820E, 2830A/B, 2850A/B, 2851A/B, the 

former 2885, Social Work 2205, Sociology 2205A/B, Statistical 

Sciences 2035, 2037A/B if taken before Fall 2010, Statistical 

Sciences 2141A/B, 2143A/B, 2244A/B, 2858A/B and the former 

2122A/B. Students wishing to enroll in higher-level courses in 

the Department of Statistics and Actuarial Sciences are encouraged 

to consult that department. Prerequisite(s): Economics 

1021A/B and 1022A/B, or Economics 1020, and one of MCV4U, 

Mathematics 0110A/B or Calculus 1100A/B. 0.5 course. Evening 

2123B Econometrics II 

An introductory course in regression analysis which covers: 

multivariate probability distributions; the classical linear regression 

model; heteroskedasticity; autocorrelation; introduction to 

time series; dynamic linear models; diagnostic testing; instrumental 

variables; nonlinearities and limited dependent variables. 

Antirequisite(s): Economics 2223A/B. Prerequisite(s): 

Economics 2122A/B; and 0.5 course from: Mathematics 

1225A/B, Calculus 1000A/B, or Calculus 1100A/B. 0.5 course. 

Evening 

2150A Intermediate Microeconomic Theory I 

Theories of the behavior of consumers and firms and the 

theory of competitive markets. Antirequisite(s): Economics 

2260A/B. Prerequisite(s): Economics 1021A/B and 1022A/B, or 

Economics 1020, and one of MCV4U, Mathematics 0110A/B or 

Calculus 1100A/B. 0.5 course. Distance, Evening 

2151B Intermediate Microeconomic Theory II 

Theories of imperfectly competitive markets and the markets 

for factors of production; game theory, general equilibrium 

and welfare economics. Antirequisite(s): Economics 2261A/B. 

Prerequisite(s): Economics 2150A/B. 0.5 course. Evening 

2152A Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory and 

Policy I 

National income accounts, price indexes, theories of aggregate 

demand and aggregate supply; rational expectations; the 

determination of real income, employment, wages, the rate 

of interest and the price level. Antirequisite(s): Economics 

2220A/B. Prerequisite(s): Economics 1021A/B and 1022A/B, or 

Economics 1020, and one of MCV4U, Mathematics 0110A/B or 

Calculus 1100A/B. 0.5 course. Distance, Evening 

2153B Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory and 

Policy II 

Inflation; unemployment; economic growth and fluctuations; 

the determination of the balance of payments and the 

exchange rate; and monetary and fiscal stabilization policies 

in closed and open economies. Antirequisite(s): Economics 

2221A/B. Prerequisite(s): Economics 2152A/B. 0.5 course. 

Distance 

2162A Comparitive International Business 

Business practices around the world as well as the market structures 

found in countries in the major trading blocs (Europe, 

North America, Japan, Asia, Latin America) are examined. 

Country risk, financial aspects, the history of global economic 

institutions since World War II and their relevance for international 

commerce are studied. Prerequisite(s): Economics 

2150A/B and Economics 2152A/B. 0.5 course. Intersession 

2164A International Finance 

A discussion of macroeconomic topics relevant to an open 

economy: the foreign exchange market, balance of payments 

accounting, macroeconomic models, intervention policy, and 

exchange rate regimes. Antirequisite(s): Economics 3353A/B, 

Economics 3370A/B. Prerequisite(s): Economics 2152A/B. 0.5 


engineering sCienCe 

1021A Properties of Materials in Engineering 

An introduction to the relationship between the microstructure 

and engineering properties of metals, ceramics, polymers, semiconductors 

and composites. 0.5 course. Intersession 

1022A Engineering Statics 

Analysis of forces on structures and machines, including 

addition and resolution of forces and moments in two and 

three-dimensions. The application of the principles of equilibrium. 

Topics: trusses; frames; friction; and centroids. 0.5 course. 


1036A Programming Fundamentals for Engineers 

Designing, implementing and testing computer programs 

using a modern object-oriented language such as C++ to fulfill 

given specifications for small problems using sound engineering 

principles and processes. Awareness of the engineering 

aspects of the process of constructing a computer program. 

Antirequisite(s): Computer Science 1025A/B, 1026A/B. 0.5 


2211F Engineering Communications 

This course is concerned with the communication of concepts 

and ideas by written, oral and graphical means. Practical work 

is emphasized. Antirequisite(s): Writing 2205F/G or the 

former Writing 105F/G. Prerequisite(s): ES 1050. 0.5 course. 

Intersession 

4498F Engineering Ethics, Sustainable Development 

and the Law 

This course will cover professionalism, ethical theory, the code 

of ethics and enforcement; the environment; and contracts 

and risk. Prerequisite(s): Completion of third year of the 

Engineering program. 0.5 course. Intersession 


English 

1020E Understanding Literature Today 

By studying a broad range of exciting and important literary 

works from the past and present, this course will increase 

your understanding and appreciation not just of the richness 

and power of the works themselves, but also f the role 

of literature in reflecting and shaping our perceptions of 

the world and of ourselves. Antirequisite(s): English 1022E, 

1035E. Prerequisite(s): Grade 12U English or permission of the 

Department. For part time students who have been admitted 

without the OSSD, this permission will be granted as a matter of 

course. 1.0 course. Distance 

1027F The Storyteller’s Art I: Introduction to Narrative 

Storytelling defines who we are and our relation to the community, 

the nation, and the world. This course explores the 

rich and diverse traditions of storytelling: such as, oral tales, 

short stories, classic fiction, and graphic novels. Instruction by 

lecture and tutorials; emphasis on developing strong analytical 

and writing skills. Antirequisite(s): English 1024E, 1036E. 

Prerequisite(s): Grade 12U English or permission of the 

Department. For part time students who have been admitted 

without the OSSD, this permission will be granted as a matter of 

course. 0.5 course. Summer Day 

2033E Children’s Literature 

Readings from significant books written for children, selected 

primarily for literary quality. Some attention will be given to 

the historic evolution of “Children’s Literature” as a separate 

class, but the principal aim of the course will be to consider the 

nature and development of the two major genres: nonsense 

verse and romance. Antirequisite(s): English 2730F/G (King’s). 

1.0 course. Distance, Intersession, Summer Day 

2042G Shakespeare in Performance 

An historical, theoretical, and analytical introduction to 

Shakespeare’s plays in performance. This course focuses on 

specific problems related to past productions and to those 

in the current Stratford Festival season. Class meets for three 

hours a day, five afternoons a week, and includes attendance at 

Shakespeare productions. 0.5 course. Summer Day 

2043G Voice and Text in the Theatre 

A workshop in which students will experience, with simple, 

practical exercises, the ways in which Festival actors develop 

and maintain their voices and explore various aspects of the 

text they are performing. The class meets for three hours, four 

mornings a week. Taught by Stratford Festival staff. Summer 

Day only. Prerequisite(s): English 2041F/G or equivalent. Preor 

Corequisite(s): English 2042F/G. 0.5 course. Summer Day 

2071F Speculative Fiction: Science Fiction 

From Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein to Ridley Scott’s Blade Runner, 

a consideration of the history and development of science fiction. 

Will include science fiction themes such as the Other, new 

technologies, chaos theory, cybernetics, paradoxes of space/ 

time travel, first contact, and alien worlds. Antirequisite(s): The 

former English 134E. 0.5 course. Distance 

2072F Speculative Fiction: Fantasy 

A study of the purposes and historical origins of fantasy, and 

modern developments in fantasy: alternate worlds, horror or 

ghost stories, sword & sorcery, heroic fantasy. May include writers 

such as Tolkien, Simmons, Peake, Herbert, Beagle, Rowling. 

Antirequisite(s): The former English 134E. 0.5 course. Distance 

2500E The Novel 

A survey of the novel, chiefly English and American, but including 

Continental texts, from Cervantes to the present day. 

Exploration of the nature of this genre is combined with critical 

examination of each work. It is wise to read as many of the 

texts as possible before the course begins. Prerequisite(s): At 

least 60% in 1.0 of English 1020E or 1022E or 1024E or 1035E or 

1036E or both English 1027F/G and 1028F/G, or permission of 

the Department. 1.0 course. Distance 

3001 History of the English Language 

A study of the historical development of English phonology, 

morphology, orthography and syntax from Old English to the 

modern period. At the same time, we examine the changing 

roles of English (commercial, literary, and administrative) and 

the different varieties of the language available to its many 

speakers. Antirequisite(s): English 2310E Prerequisite(s): At 

least 60% in 1.0 of English 1020E or 1022E or 1024E or 1035E or 

1036E or both of English 1027F/G and 1028F/G or permission 

of the Department. 1.0 course Intersession 

3227E Shakespeare 

Shakespeare remains one of the most influential of English writers. 

This course studies twelve plays across a 

range of genres. Instructors may integrate theatre-oriented 

exercises and/or other dramatic or non-dramatic 

material, depending on individual emphasis. When possible, 

the teaching program will include an autumn 

theatre trip. Antirequisite(s): English 2371E, 2372F/G, 2373F/G 

and English 2430E. Prerequisite(s): At least 60% in 1.0 of 

English 1020E or 1022E or 1024E or 1035E or 1036E or both of 

English 1027F/G and 1028F/G or permission of the 

Department. 1.0 course. Distance 

3334E Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Literature 

This course will introduce you to a tumultuous age of trenchant 

satire, witty sexual comedy, and public controversy. Topics 

covered will include: the emergence of the modern novel, 

the rise of the woman author, and the relationship between 

nature, the imagination, and sensibility. Antirequisite(s): 

English 2311E, 2312F/G, 2313F/G, 2314E, 2315F/G and 2316F/G. 

Prerequisite(s): At least 60% in 1.0 of English 1020E or 1022E 

or 1024E or 1035E or 1036E or both of English 1027F/G and 

1028F/G or permission of the Department. 1.0 course. Distance 

3554E Twentieth-Century British and Irish Literature 

This course is framed by the question “What does it mean to be 

modern?” To answer this question, we will explore problems of 

history, language, and genre in the work of writers like T.S. Eliot, 

James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, Mina Loy, Samuel Beckett, Jean 

Rhys, Julian Barnes, and Jeanette Winterson. 

Antirequisite(s): English 2331E, 2332F/G, 2333F/G, 2334E, 

2335F/G and 2336F/G. Prerequisite(s): At least 60% in 1.0 

of English 1020E or 1022E or 1024E or 1035E or 1036E or 

both of English 1027F/G and 1028F/G or permission of the 

Department. 1.0 course. Intersession 

Family studiEs 

1020 Introduction to Family Studies 

A multi-disciplinary approach to the family as a biological, 

social, economic, legal and political unit, continually changing 

and adapting to a variety of pressures. This course provides 

students with a broad grounding in the family in the current 

Canadian context, and examines cultural and historical variation. 


2225 Immigration and the Family Experience 

This course examines family practices cross-culturally, especially 

how they are affected by immigration. Many issues facing immigrant 

families are covered including childrearing, parenting, 

gender relations, ethnic identity, and sociocultural adaptation 

to immigration and settlement. Immigration history, policies, 

and settlement programs related to families in Canada will be 

examined. Antirequisite(s): The former Family Studies 2225E. 

Prerequisite(s): Family Studies 1020 or permission of the instructor. 


First nations studiEs 

2236A/B Introduction to North American Indigenous 

Spirituality 

Introduction to the plurality of indigenous spiritual traditions 

in North America, and their diversity, complexity, and vitality. 

Included is an understanding of traditional ceremonies, 

cosmology or world view, creation stories and other narrative 

forms, cultural values, healers, and medicine. Special attention is 

given to Anishinaabe and Haudenosaunee nations. 

Antirequisite(s): Religious Studies 2236A/B 

Prerequisite(s): Completion of any Arts and Humanities or 

Social Science 1.0 course. 0.5 course. Evening 

3011F Readings in First Nations Studies 

Individual reading and research of current interest in First 

Nations topics. Students must make arrangements with a 

Professor in the First Nations Studies program. An application 

must be completed with approval from the Instructor and the 

Director. Applications are available in the First Nations Studies 

office. Prerequisite(s): Third or fourth year registration in any 

program with approval of the Director. 0.5 course. Evening 

4011F Supervised Readings/ Research in First Nations 

Studies 

Individual reading and research of current interest in First 

Nations topics. Student must make arrangements with a 

Professor in the First Nations Studies program. An application 

must be completed with approval from the Instructor and the 

Director. Applications are available in the First Nations Studies 

office. Prerequisite(s): Fourth year registration in any program 

with the approval of the Director. 0.5 course. Evening 

4022E Field School in First Nations Studies 

An advanced seminar course combining in-class discussions of 

theoretical texts, research papers alongside community-based 

research. Students will be trained in appropriate methodologies 

and ethics of working with First Nations Communities. Areas of 

research and instruction may include land claims, self-government, 

education, health care, and urban issues. Prerequisite(s): 

Registration in fourth year, a 70% average in First Nations 

Studies, 1.5 courses from First Nations Studies 3140F/G, 

3141F/G, 3306F/G, 3722F/G, 3911F/G, 3921F/G, 3971F/G, or 

permission of the instructor. 1.0 course. Intersession 

Foods and nutrition 

1021 Nutrition for Modern Living 

A survey of human nutritional needs including nutrient requirements, 

nutrient functions and sources of nutrients in foods. 

Maternal and infant nutrition, food additives, food legislation, 

world food problems, and other current topics. 

Antirequisite(s): Foods and Nutrition 2121. Background in 

Biology and Chemistry at Grade 11 or higher is strongly recommended. 

May not be used as credit for Foods and Nutrition or 

BSc Family Studies degree programs. 1.0 course. Background in 

Biology and Chemistry at Grade 11 or higher is strongly recommended. 

Evening, Intersession 

2121 Introduction to Human Nutrition 

An introduction and overview of the basic principles of human 

nutrition. Exploration of the facts and myths surrounding the 

subject. Antirequisite(s): Foods and Nutrition 1021 

Prerequisite(s): The former Chemistry 1020, 021, 023 and registration 

in the BA (Human Ecology) Family Studies program. 

1.0 course. Evening, Intersession 

2232 Principles of Food Science 

A study of the physical structure, chemical composition and 

nutritive value of foods with emphasis on the effect on a 

finished product of the physical and chemical conditions, 

the proportion of ingredients and manipulative techniques. 

Discussion of aesthetic qualities and food economics. Pre-or 

Corequisite(s): Chemistry 2213A/B and registration in the BSc 

(Human Ecology) programs. 1.0 course. Intersession 

3342A/B Advanced Food Science 

Selected processing methods and their effect on the nutritive 

value and acceptability of a product; properties and uses of 

food carbohydrates, fats and enzymes used in the food industry. 

An independent study required. 

Prerequisite(s): Chemistry 2213A/B and Foods and Nutrition 

2232. 0.5 course. Summer Day 

3344A/B Diet and Nutritional Assessment 

A critical survey of the methods used in the assessment of food 

and nutrient intakes and nutritional status of communities, 

groups and individuals, in both health and disease. 

Antirequisite(s): The former Foods and Nutrition 243a/b. 

Prerequisite(s): The former Foods and Nutrition 235a/b or 

Foods and Nutrition 1021 or Foods and Nutrition 2121. 



3351A Clinical Nutrition I 

Introduction to therapeutic nutritional care/service, modifications 

of normal diet to meet special nutritional needs, menu 

planning; documentation of nutritional care. 

Prerequisite(s): Foods and Nutrition 3344A/B or the former 

Foods and Nutrition 243a/b. 0.5 course. Intersession 

3400A Culture and Food 

Introduction to the study of social, cultural and communication 

factors which influence food habits of various ethnic groups 

that may differ from typical North-American diets. Variations in 

basic food preparation and culinary techniques will be explored 

(in the food laboratories) and acknowledged for effective nutrition 

counselling, education and food-service. 

Prerequisite(s): Foods and Nutrition 2232; registration in the 

Honours Specialization in Nutrition and Dietetics module; limited 

enrollment course. 0.5 course. Intersession 

4453A Clinical Nutrition II 

Principles and practice of nutritional support in clinical conditions. 

Metabolic and physiological alternations in selected 

diseases as the basis for the implementation of dietary modifications. 

Prerequisite(s): The former Biology 280a. Pre-or 

Corequisite(s): Foods and Nutrition 3351A/B. 0.5 course. 

Intersession 

French 

1002 Intensive French 

Grammar, composition, oral practice. This course is designed for 

students beginning French, or having a limited knowledge of 

French. Note that students who have successfully completed 

Grade 11 French or equivalent cannot take this course for 

credit. Antirequisite(s): French 1101, Ontario Grade 11 French 

(Core, Extended or Immersion) or equivalent. Prerequisite(s): 

Permission of Department of French Studies based on French 

Placement Test. 1.0 course. Intersession 

1010 - Intermediate French 

Grammar review, composition, translation, oral practice. (One 

hour per week in the language laboratory may be required.) 

Antirequisite(s): The former French 1101. 

Prerequisite(s): Ontario Grade 11 French (Core, Extended or 

Immersion) or equivalent, French 1002 or permission of the 

Department of French Studies. Note: Students who have Grade 

11 French but have not taken French courses for more than 

3 years, or have an average below 75% in Grade 11 French, 

should consult the Department of French Studies. 1.0 course. 

Intersession 

1910 University French (Level I) 

A study of the French language based on cultural, written 

material and basic grammar problems. Antirequisite(s): 

French 1900E. Prerequisite(s): Ontario Grade 12 French (Core, 

Extended, Immersion) or equivalent or French 1010 or permission 

of the Department of French Studies. Note: Students who 

have Grade 12 French but have not taken French courses for 

more than 3 years, or have an average below 75% in Grade 12 

French, should consult the Department of French Studies. 1.0 


2207A/B French for Public Administration 

This online course is designed for students with a good basic 

knowledge of French who wish to improve their French skills 

in their specific field of interest. Focus on current Canadian 

and international topics in Public Administration. Format 

is interactive and website includes self-assessment tools in 

order to monitor acquisition of new vocabulary and material. 

Prerequisite(s): Grade 12U French, French 1010 or permission 

of the Department of French Studies. 0.5 course. Distance 

2208A/B French for Healthcare Professionals 

This online course is designed for students with a good basic 

knowledge of French who wish to improve their French skills in 

their specific field of interest. Focus on current Canadian and international 

topics in Healthcare. Format is interactive and website 

includes self-assessment tools in order to monitor acquisition 

of new vocabulary and material. Prerequisite(s): Grade 

12U French, French 1010 or permission of the Department of 

French Studies. 0.5 course. Distance 

2300 Intensive Translation I 

Introduction to translation theory and methods, from and 

into French. Practical exercises from selected texts about contemporary 

topics. Antirequisite(s): French 2305A/B, 2306A/B. 

Prerequisite(s): French 1900E or French 1910 or permission of 

the Department of French Studies, based on Placement Test. 

Note: May NOT be taken concurrently with French 3202 or 

3300. 1.0 course. Distance 

2600E Introduction to French Literature 

A study in depth of some major French texts, with training in 

the skills of literary analysis. Antirequisite(s): French 2605F/G, 

2606F/G. Prerequisite(s): French 1900E or French 1910 or 

permission of the Department of French Studies. 1.0 course. 

Distance 

2905A Language and Reading 

Intensive grammar review with an emphasis on textual analysis 

and understanding various forms of writing . Oral practice in 

the language laboratory. Antirequisite(s): French 2101, 2900. 




2906B Language and Expression 

A review of selected elements of grammar with an emphasis 

on written and oral expression. Oral practice in the 

language laboratory. Antirequisite(s): French 2101, 2900. 




3201E Business French Writing 

Develop your ability to read and write in French with this 

interactive online course. Current socio-economic and business 

topics in Canada and France are studied using authentic 

business documents, press articles and Internet resources. No 

previous business knowledge required. Good understanding of 

written French recommended. Antirequisite(s): French 3200. 

Prerequisite(s): French 2101 or French 2900 or permission of 

the Department of French Studies. 1.0 course. Distance 

3300 Intensive Translation II 

Translation from and into English of selected texts on general 

and specialized topics. Antirequisite(s): French 3306A/B, 

3307A/B. Prerequisite(s): French 2900 or (both French 

2905A/B and 2906A/B) or French 2300 or permission of the 

Department of French Studies, based on Placement Test. Note: 

May NOT be taken concurrently with French 2300, 2305A/B, 

2306A/B. 1.0 course. Distance 

3900 Language (Advanced Level III) 

Grammar, composition, translation and oral practice. (One 

hour per week in the language laboratory may be required.) 

Antirequisite(s): French 2103. Prerequisite(s): French 2900 

or (both French 2905A/B and 2906A/B) or permission of the 

Department of French Studies, based on Placement Test. 1.0 


GeoGraphy 

2010A Geography of Canada 

An overview of the regional geography of Canada. Topics 

considered may include demographics, culture, the economy, 

resources and environmental issues. 0.5 course. Intersession 

2030A Africa South of the Sahara 

This course provides an introduction to the geography of 

Africa south of the Sahara. The course will take a systematic 

approach. Economic, political, social and environmental issues 

will be examined with a focus on contemporary patterns of 

change within the context of the global economy. 0.5 course. 

Intersession, Summer Day 

2060A World Cities 

A global perspective on urbanism. In each session a selected 

city is used to emphasize a particular urban problem, urban 

spatial structure or world region. 0.5 course. Intersession 

2131A The Natural Environment 

An examination of the characteristics, origins and history of selected 

natural environments with particular reference to North 

America. Antirequisite(s): Geography 1300A/B, 2320A/B. 0.5 


2142A Geopolitics 

An exploration of the geographical setting in which political 

decisions are taken. The history of the rise and fall of centres of 

power, the rise of supranational entities, ethnic wars, and the 

impermanence of international boundaries will be discussed. 

Antirequisite(s): The former Geography 341a/b. 0.5 course. 

Intersession 

2152F Geography of Hazards 

A survey of the methods and models used to understand 

human responses to hazards. The course reviews the rich tradition 

of hazards research in geography, particularly through 

the lens of social science. The course will include discussions 

of both so-called “natural hazards” (e.g., floods, fires, earthquakes) 

and “technological hazards” (e.g., nuclear technology, 

genetically modified organisms, terrorism, war) as examples. 

Antirequisite(s): The former Geography 2152A/B. 0.5 course. 

Intersession 

2430A Health Geography 

This course introduces students to current issues in health 

geography. Through case studies, students will learn the important 

role of geography in explaining patterns of diseases, 

health transitions and health inequalities around the world. 

Prerequisite(s): 1.0 course from Geography 1100, 1300A/B, 

1400F/G, 1500F/G or the former Geography 020E; Health 

Sciences 1001A/B and Health Sciences 1002A/B; or the former 

Health Sciences 1000; Sociology 1020, 1021E or enrollment in 

the Major in Ecosystem Health, or permission of the instructor. 


3412F Geography of Gender 

An examination of the spaces of masculinity and femininity; 

theories, concepts and selected topics. Issues addressed 

include spatial divisions of gender and social constructions 

of male and female roles and places. Prerequisite(s): Third or 

fourth year status at the University. 0.5 course. Intersession 

German 

1036 Reading German 

For students who wish to acquire a reading knowledge of 

German. The course prepares students to read complex 

German texts in various fields. Antirequisite(s): German 1030 

or 1030W/X the former German 002, 002w/x or 006. Note: 

Those students with OAC German or Grade 12U German must 

consult the Department before registering for this course. 1.0 


health ScienceS 

1001A Personal Determinants of Health 

This course focuses on health and wellness with an emphasis 

on increasing knowledge and awareness of a wide variety of 

health-related topics, as well as on improving individual health. 

Antirequisite(s): The former Health Sciences 1000 or 021. 0.5 


1002A Social Determinants of Health 

This course introduces key social determinants of health, and 

orients students to viewing health in relation to social factors, 

equity, and social justice. Students will be introduced to 

basic terms, concepts, and measurements related to health, 

public health, population health, and health inequalities. 

Antirequisite(s): The former Health Sciences 1000 or 021. 0.5 


2300A Systemic Approach to Functional Anatomy 

A gross anatomical description of systemic structure and function 

of the human body, with emphasis on musculoskeletal, 

cardiovascular and nervous systems. Integration between systems 

will be discussed using clinical examples related to sport, 

medicine, and physical therapy. This is an intorductory level lecture 

course for BHSc students. Antirequisite(s): Anatomy and 

Cell Biology 2221, 3319, Kinesiology 2222A/B. Prerequisite(s): 

Restricted to BHSc students. 0.5 course. Evening 


3040A Health Management 

Health care organizations, their management practices, and an 

introduction to management theories as applied to health care 

organizations. Prerequisite(s): Enrollment in third or fourth 

year of a Bachelor of Health Sciences Program. 0.5 course. 

Evening 

3701A/B The Aging Body 

This course examines the complexities of aging from a physiological 

perspective and provides students with learning opportunities 

to examine normal and abnormal aging, theories of 

aging, common conditions associated with aging, compression 

of morbidity, the concept of frailty, aging as a developmental 

process, and the complex interaction of disease, disability and 

function with advancing age. Prerequisite(s): Health Sciences 

2300A/B, 2700A/B and 2711A/B. 0.5 course. Intersession 

3251G Global Health Promotion Practicum 

Based on a service-learning philosophy, students will have an 

opportunity to provide an important community service and 

to benefit from ‘learning-in-context’ about health promotion 

within a global perspective. This field placement will enable students 

to practice the skills (e.g., community development, activism) 

learned within Health Sciences 3250F/G. Prerequisite(s): 

Health Sciences 3250F/G. 0.5 course. Distance 

4091A Special Topics in Health Sciences 

Selected topics in the area of Health Sciences. Topics and 

course descriptions available in the Bachelor of Health Sciences 

Program office. Prerequisite(s): Enrollment in the fourth year 

of the Bachelor of Health Sciences Program or permission of 

the Department. 0.5 course. Intersession 

hiStory 

1401E Modern Europe, 1715 to the Present: Conflict 

and Transformation 

Examines central events and themes of modern European history, 

including: origins and impact of the French and industrial 

revolutions; napoleonic wars; liberalism and reaction; socialism; 

nationalism; women’s emancipation movements; imperialism, 

national rivalries and world wars; the Russian Revolution, 

Communist rule, and the collapse of the Soviet Union; nazism; 

European integration. 1.0 course. Distance 

1403E - Totalitarianism 

A survey of the totalitarian phenomenon in history with 

emphasis on twentieth-century totalitarian systems. The 

course will examine the similarities and differences of nazis, 

Communists, and Italian Fascists, both in theory and in practice 

and with respect to foreign policy as well as domestic affairs. 

Antirequisite(s): History 2145A/B. 1.0 course. Intersession 

2125F Northern Enterprise: Canadian Business and 

Labor History 

The development and effect of business in Canada from the 

late nineteenth century, with special emphasis on its social 

impact and the emergence of a Canadian labor movement. 

Antirequisite(s): The former History 2213F/G. 0.5 course. 

Intersession 

2127G In Search of Canada: Postwar to Present 

An examination of selected social themes shaping postwar 

Canada. Topics covered include modernization, immigration 

and multiculturalism, rights issues, regionalism, and 

the multifaceted search for a “Canadian” society and culture. 

Antirequisite(s): The former History 2207F/G, 2217F/G. 0.5 


2140 Women in Canadian History: Changing Roles 

and Diverse Social Realities 

A survey of Canadian women’s history from first European contact 

to the 1960s, with a focus on the realities of women’s lived 

experience as recorded through biography. Antirequisite(s): 

History 2182A/B; Women’s Studies 2139A/B; Women’s Studies 

2140. 1.0 course. Distance 

2179 - The Two World Wars 

An examination of the causes, course and consequences of the 

First and Second World Wars, stressing comparison of the two 

conflicts. Students will be asked to consider a variety of historical 

analyses of both wars and to study the process of interpretation 

as well as events. 1.0 course. Intersession 

2201E Canada: Origins to the Present 

An examination of the most important aspects of Canada’s 

history from its beginnings to the present. Antirequisite(s): 

History 1201E, 2203E, 2205E, the former 2207F/G. 1.0 course. 

Evening 

2301E The United States, Colonial Period to the 

Present 

Emphasis first term upon the emergence of the American nation, 

the egalitarian impulse, national expansion and sectional 

conflict; second term, upon the great transformations of the 

modern era: the growth of industrialism, big government, a 

pluralistic society, and international predominance. 1.0 course. 

Intersession 

2401E Medieval Europe 

From the 4th to the 15th centuries. 1.0 course. Intersession 

2501E History of Latin America 

An introduction to Latin America. The first term emphasizes the 

colonial foundations of Spanish and Portuguese civilization in 

the new World; the second term emphasizes the growth of the 

individual republics, personalist rule, federalism vs. centralism, 

revolution, and the “static society”. Antirequisite(s): The former 

History 291E if taken at King’s 2004-2005, the former History 

391E if taken at King’s 2003-2004. 1.0 course. Summer Day 

2791E- Selected Topics in International or 

Comparative History 

See History Department for current offerings. 1.0 course. 

Intersession 

2891E - Selected Topics in Historiography or Thematic 

or Methodological History 

See History Department for current offerings. 1.0 course. 

Intersession 

3427E The Holocaust 

This course explores the evolution of the “Final Solution of the 

Jewish Question” in the broader context of German and Jewish 

history and anti-Semitic ideologies. The Holocaust is analyzed 

from the perspective of the perpetrators, victims and bystanders. 

The ultimate goal is to enable students to understand 

how and why the Holocaust happened. Antirequisite(s): The 

former History 394E if taken in 2006-07. Prerequisite(s): 1.0 

History course at the 2200 level or above. 1.0 course. Summer 

Day 

hiStory of Science 

2220 - Introduction to the History of Medicine 

An overview of the development of medicine from antiquity 

to the present, including the growth of medical sciences, concepts 

of disease, therapies, and the history of medical practice 

and institutions. 


itAliAn 

1030 Italian for Beginners 

An introduction to oral and written Italian with emphasis on 

the development of communicative skills. no previous knowledge 

of Italian is required. note: Those students with Grade 12U 

Italian must consult the Department before registering for this 

course. 1.0 course. Intersession 

JApAneSe 

1050 - Japanese I 

An introduction to spoken and written Japanese with emphasis 

on the development of communicative skills. Intended for 

students with little or no previous knowledge of Japanese. 

Prepares students for progression to Japanese 2250. 

Antirequisite(s): Japanese 1036, 1051A/B, 1052A/B, the former 

Japanese 002, 003a/b, 004a/b, 006, or the former International 

and Comparative Studies 006. 1.0 course. Intersession 

Those students with Grade 12U Japanese must consult the 

Department before registering for this course. 

KineSiology 

2030B Games of Lower Organization 

An introduction to simple games with basic rules, procedures, 

and equipment that promote the joy of physical activity, 

develop gross motor skills, and encourages life-long play. 

Antirequisite(s): Kinesiology 2224Q Summer 2008; Kinesiology 

2224Q (003) 2008-09; 2224Q/R 2009-10 Prerequisite(s): 

Registration in the School of Kinesiology. 0.5 course. Evening 

2223Q Special Topic in Sport Skills 

The development of skilled performance in selected Sport Skills 

Topics as well as a study of some key principles in teaching 

these activities in physical education. The application of principles 

of biomechanics, learning progressions, error detection/ 

correction methods, and safety considerations in teaching 

these activities. Contact the Kinesiology Undergraduate office 

for specific sport skills topic. Prerequisite(s): Registration in 

Kinesiology. 0.25 course. Evening 

2224R Special Topic in Sport Skills 

The development of skilled performance in selected Sport Skills 

Topics as well as a study of some key principles in teaching 

these activities in physical education. The application of principles 

of biomechanics, learning progressions, error detection/ 

correction methods, and safety considerations in teaching 

these activities. Contact the Kinesiology Undergraduate office 

for specific sport skills topic. Prerequisite(s): Registration in 

Kinesiology. 0.25 course. Evening 

3474A Psychological Interventions in Exercise, Sport 

and Injury Rehabilitation 

This course is designed to increase the student’s understanding 

of the psychological interventions that can be employed to increase 

participation and performance in various physical activity 

settings. Antirequisite(s): Kinesiology 3371B (001) 2008-09 

and 2009-10. 0.5 course. Distance 

4459A Sport and the Law 

A survey of legal issues in sport related to teachers, coaches, 

athletes, trainers and administrators. Prerequisite(s): 

Completion of third year Honors Specialization in Kinesiology. 


mAnAgement And 

orgAnizAtionAl StudieS 

1021A Introduction to Management and 

Organizational Studies I 

This course introduces students to the study of management 

and organizations based on best available evidence. Topics covered 

may include consumer behavior, human resource management, 

business processes, intercultural relations, and multinational 

corporations in a globalized economy. These topics are 

fundamental to understanding managing people, consumer 

choice, and global commerce. Prerequisite(s): Enrollment in 

BMoS on Main Campus or Music Administrative Studies (MAS) 

or completion of 3.0 courses. 0.5 course. Intersession 

1023A Introduction to Management and 

Organizational Studies II 

This course provides students with a basic introduction to the 

fields of accounting and corporate finance. The accounting 

unit introduces students to basic accounting concepts from financial 

and managerial accounting. The corporate finance unit 

explains how financial markets work and how corporate managers 

use these markets to create and sustain corporate value. 

Prerequisite(s): Enrollment in BMoS on Main Campus or Music 

Administrative Studies (MAS) or completion of 3.0 courses. 0.5 


2155A/B Human Relations in the Organization 

An examination of the theories and applications of managing 

human relations and the dynamics of interaction within organizations. 

Prerequisite(s): Enrollment in BMoS. 


2181A/B - Organizational Behavior 

A multidisciplinary approach to the study of human behavior 

in organizations from the individual, group and organizational 

levels of explanation. 

Antirequisite(s): MoS 2180. Prerequisite(s): Enrollment 

in BMoS or Music Administrative Studies (MAS). 0.5 course. 

Intersession 


2285A/B Global Business Environment 

This course examines the forces affecting businesses as they 

enter and operate in global markets. Students will learn theories 

and techniques which will help them understand how 

businesses decide where and when to enter markets and what 

makes a given location a good fit for their operations. 

Antirequisite(s): MoS 1020A/B. 

Prerequisite(s): Business Administration 1220. 


2275A Business Law I 

An introduction to the field of business (commercial) law with 

emphasis on the principal features of Canada’s legal system, the 

law of torts, the law of contract, and four special contractual 

relationships: the employment relationship, labor law, the 

sale of goods, and consumer protection. Antirequisite(s): 

Business Administration 4450A/B, Law 5510A/B, 5210A/B. 

Prerequisite(s): Enrollment in BMoS or Honors Specialization 

in Urban Development or Technical Entrepreneurship 

Certificate (TEC). 0.5 course. Distance 

2310A Finance for Management and Organizational 

Studies 

This course provides overview of issues in financial management 

and corporate finance. Students will learn how financial 

managers make investment, financing and other decisions 

and the tools they use to make such decisions. Topics covered 

include time value of money, risk, valuation, capital structure, 

dividend policy and other selected issues. Antirequisite(s): 

Actuarial Science 2555A/B and MoS 3310A/B. Prerequisite(s): 

MoS 1020A/B or both MoS 1021A/B and 1023A/B and enrollment 

in BMoS or Music Administrative Studies (MAS). note: 

Students interested in pursuing an HBA Degree at the Richard 

Ivey School of Business should not take this course in second 

year as Ivey does not recognize this course as part of the HBA 

degree. 0.5 course. Distance, Intersession 

2320A Marketing for Management and 

Organizational Studies 

An introduction to the role of marketing in the organization 

including information systems, corporate strategy, opportunities 

assessment, product differentiation, pricing strategies, 

distribution, communication and advertising. Antirequisite(s): 

MoS 3320A/B. Pre-or Corequisite(s): MoS 1020A/B or both 

MoS 1021A/B and 1023A/B and enrollment in BMoS or Music 

Administrative Studies (MAS). note: Students interested in 

pursuing an HBA Degree at the Richard Ivey School of Business 

should not take this course in second year as Ivey does not 

recognize this course as part of the HBA degree. 0.5 course. 

Distance, Intersession 

3310A/B - Finance for Management and 


An introduction to the role of financial management including 

financial markets and analysis, working capital management, 

capital budgeting and long-term financing. Antirequisite(s): 

MoS 2310A/B. Prerequisite(s): Business Administration 2257 

and enrollment in BMoS, or Major in Finance. 0.5 course. 

Intersession 

3320A/B - Marketing for Management and 


An introduction to the role of marketing in the organization including 

information systems, corporate strategy, opportunities 

assessment, product differentiation, pricing strategies, distribution, 

communication and advertising. Antirequisite(s): MoS 

2320A/B. Prerequisite(s): Business Administration 2257 and 

enrollment in the BMoS. 0.5 course. Evening 

3330A Operations Management for Management 

and Organizational Studies 

An analysis of the principles, theories and practices critical 

to managing an organization. overview of analytical models 

and approaches to improving operating systems. 

Attention is paid to both service and manufacturing operations. 

Antirequisite(s): Business Administration 3304K. 

Prerequisite(s): MoS 1020A/B or both MoS 1021A/B and 

1023A/B and enrollment 3rd or 4th year of BMoS or Music 

Administrative Studies (MAS). 0.5 course.Intersession 

3343A Training and Development 

This course provides an understanding of the role of training 

and the various forms training can take. Students develop a 

theoretical and applied understanding of training practices 

in Canadian workplaces as well as a practical knowledge of 

instructional design. Prerequisite(s): Enrollment in 3rd or 4th 

year of BMoS. 0.5 course. Intersession 

3360A Intermediate Accounting I 

Theory and concepts of financial accounting with particular 

emphasis on financial statements, revenue recognition, 

and current and long-term assets. Antirequisite(s): 

Business Administration 4417A/B. Prerequisite(s): Business 

Administration 2257 and enrollment in 3rd or 4th year of BMoS 

or Music Administrative Studies (MAS). 0.5 course. Evening 

3361B Intermediate Accounting II 

Theory and concepts of financial accounting particularly 

in the areas of current and long-term liabilities, shareholders’ 

equity, employee benefits, and statement of cash flows. 

Prerequisite(s): MoS 3360A/B and enrollment in 3rd or 4th 

year of BMoS or Music Administrative Studies (MAS). 0.5 course. 

Evening 

3362A Introduction to Taxation in Canada 

An overview of the Income Tax Act (Canada) and its effect on 

business decisions. Covers both personal and corporate taxation 

including different sources of income, deductions and 

credits that are allowed under the Act. The course includes coverage 

of the Goods and Services Tax system. Antirequisite(s): 

Business Administration 4479A/B. Prerequisite(s): MoS 

3360A/B and enrollment in 3rd or 4th year of BMoS. 0.5 course. 

Distance 

3372 Management Accounting 

Management and cost accounting to support the decisionmaking 

process in both profit and non-profit organizations. 

Topics covered include cost behavior, cost allocation, variance 

analysis, relevant costs for short-term decisions, long-term investment 

decisions, budgeting, management control systems, 

financial statement analysis and choice of accounting policies. 

Antirequisite(s): Business Administration 3307K, 4407Q/R/S/T. 

Prerequisite(s): Business Administration 2257 and enrollment 

in third or fourth year of BMoS, Honors Specialization in Urban 

Development or Music Administrative Studies (MAS). 1.0 

course. Distance, Intersession 

3384A Personnel Recruitment and Selection 

An introduction to the theory and scientific methods of psychological 

assessment for the purposes of personnel selection, 

with an emphasis on the most current and valid selection procedures. 

Related topics include job analysis and competency 

modeling, recruitment, decision-making, legal and ethical 

issues. Prerequisite(s): Enrollment in 3rd or 4th year of BMoS. 


3385A/B - Essentials of Human Resources for Non HR 

Students 

An introduction to human resources management (HRM) processes 

in organizations. Topics include: history of HRM, role of 

HRM departments in organizations, basics in job design, staffing 

analysis, recruitment and selection. 

Antirequisite(s): MoS 4485F/G, the former MoS 382E. 

Prerequisite(s): Enrollment in 3rd or 4th year of BMoS. 


4410A Strategic Management for Management and 


Identification and analysis of problems and strengths in the 

organizational environment, using models from the social 

sciences. Strategies designed to deal with organizational challenges 

will be explored. Prerequisite(s): Enrollment in 4th year 

of BMoS. 0.5 course. Distance 

4462A Advanced Issues in Canadian Taxation 

This course deepens students’ understanding of the Income 

Tax Act (Canada) and its effect on business decisions. Analysis 

consists of complex taxation issues at the personal and corporate 

level as well as a variety of complex issues such as rollovers, 

estate planning and the taxation of trusts and international 

taxation. Prerequisite(s): MoS 3362A/B and enrollment in 4th 

year of BMoS. 0.5 course. Intersession 

4465A Advanced Accounting 

Advanced financial accounting topics including international 

accounting and Canadian accounting treatment of intercorporate 

investments, business combinations, foreign currency 

transactions and translation, and accounting for not-for-profit 

organizations. Antirequisite(s): Business Administration 

4427A/B and the former MoS 4460A/B and 4461A/B. 

Prerequisite(s): MoS 3361A/B and enrollment in 4th year of 

BMoS. 0.5 course. Evening 

mAthemAticS 

0110A Introductory Calculus 

Introduction to differential calculus including limits, continuity, 

definition of derivative, rules for differentiation, implicit 

differentiation, velocity, acceleration, related rates, maxima 

and minima, exponential functions, logarithmic functions, differentiation 

of exponential and logarithmic functions, curve 

sketching. Antirequisite(s): Mathematics 1225A/B, Calculus 

1000A/B, 1100A/B, 1500A/B, Applied Mathematics 1413, the 

former Mathematics 030. Prerequisite(s): one or more of 

ontario Secondary School MCF3M, MCR3U, or equivalent. 0.5 


1225A/B Methods of Calculus 

Elementary techniques of integration; applications of Calculus 

such as area, volume, probability; functions of several variables, 

Lagrange multipliers. This course is intended primarily for students 

in the Social Sciences, but may meet minimum requirements 

for some Biological or Basic Medical Sciences modules. It 

may not be used as a prerequisite for any Calculus course numbered 

1300 or above. Antirequisite(s): Applied Mathematics 

1201A/B or the former Calculus 1201A/B, Applied Mathematics 

1413, Calculus 1301A/B, 1501A/B, the former Mathematics 030. 


MCv4U, Mathematics 0110A/B, Calculus 1000A/B, 1100A/B, 

1500A/B, or the former ontario Secondary School MCB4U. 0.5 

course. Distance, Intersession, Evening 

1228A/B Methods of Finite Mathematics 

Permutations and combinations; probability theory. This course 

is intended primarily for students in the Social Sciences, but 

may meet minimum requirements for some Biological or Basic 

Medical Sciences modules. Antirequisite(s): Mathematics 

2124A/B, 2155A/B, Statistical Sciences 2035, 2141A/B, 2857A/B, 

the former Mathematics 031, the former Statistical Sciences 

2657A. Prerequisite(s): one or more of ontario Secondary 

School MCv4U, MHF4U, MDM4U, Mathematics 0110A/B, 

1225A/B, 1229A/B, the former Mathematics 017a/b, the former 

ontario Secondary School MGA4U, MCB4U. 0.5 course. 

Distance, Intersession, Evening 

1229A Methods of Matrix Algebra 

Matrix algebra including vectors and matrices, linear equations, 

determinants. This course is intended primarily for 

students in the Social Sciences, but may meet minimum 

requirements for some Biological or Basic Medical Sciences 

modules. Antirequisite(s): Applied Mathematics 1411A/B, 

2811B, Mathematics 1600A/B, 2120A/B, 2155A/B, 2211A/B, the 

former Linear Algebra 1600A/B, Mathematics 030, 031, 203b. 


MCF3M, MCR3U, or equivalent. 0.5 course. Distance, Evening 

1600A Linear Algebra I 

Properties and applications of vectors; matrix algebra; solving 

systems of linear equations; determinants; vector spaces; 

orthogonality; eigenvalues and eigenvectors. Antirequisite(s): 

Applied Mathematics 1411A/B, 2811B, the former Linear 

Algebra 1600A/B. Prerequisite(s): one or more of ontario 

Secondary School MCv4U, the former ontario Secondary 

School MGA4U, Mathematics 1229A/B, the former Mathematics 

017a/b, Calculus 1100A/B, 1500A/B or Calculus 1000A/B taken 

as a pre- or co-requisite. 0.5 course. Evening 

mechAnicAl And mAteriAlS 

engineering 

4425A Mechanical Vibrations 

Free and forced vibration of Single-degree-of-freedom systems; 

modelling of multi-degree-of-freedom systems via Lagrange’s 

equations; modal summation method for response predictions; 

vibration isolation and vibration measuring instruments; 

tuned mass vibration absorber; viscous, coulomb and hysteresis 

damping; vibration of continuous systems; introduction to 

experimental modal analysis. Prerequisite(s): MME 2213A/B, 

Applied Mathematics 3413A/B. 0.5 course. Intersession 


mediA, informAtion And 

technoculture 

2374F Social Networking: Theory & Practice 

Social networking has as long a historical precedent as human 

civilization itself. In today’s online environment, networking sites 

such as Twitter and Facebook have altered the social landscape. 

This course will survey the various historic and contemporary 

milieus in which these networks exist. Students will become 

fluent in the theoretical and practical aspects of social networking, 

in addition to understanding its contexts and social issues 

such as bullying, anonymity, addiction, anxiety, and narcissism. 


2377F Propaganda in Print and Visual Culture 

This course aims to ground students in the historical development 

in the methods of how propaganda and persuasion have 

been utilized in print and visual culture, spanning Greco-Roman 

art and rhetoric, contemporary use of diverse media, and how 

new techniques were developed alongside new forms of 

media technology (such as blogging). 0.5 course. Intersession 

3404F/G-Special Topics in Media, Information and 

Technoculture 


3774F Special Topics in Media, Information and 

Technoculture 


muSic 

1122A Fundamentals of Music Theory 

A concise introduction to music theory that will develop both 

practical and intellectual fluency with musical skills and concepts. 

not available for credit for music students. 0.5 course. 

Distance 

1170A Music in Global Contexts I 

A survey of various music cultures of the world, including First 

nations musics. This course aims to broaden the musical and 

socio-cultural perspectives of students as they explore musical 

systems, ideas, and aesthetics of other cultures. Lecture format, 

audio and video examples, guest presentations and hands-on 

experience. 0.5 course. Distance 

Music 2950 - Special Topics 

Special topics in Music Performance Studies. 

Prerequisite(s): Music 1920. 1.0 course. Intersession 

nurSing 

2204A Professional Nursing Issues I 

This course provides students with the opportunity to further 

examine students’ belief systems and their fit with professional 

values. An emphasis is placed upon patterns of practice and 

interdisciplinary team development in the context of professionalism, 

ethics, credentialing, legalities, rights, professional 

practice standards, responsibility and accountability. Students 

will also explore nursing research identifying issues that affect 

both nurse’s morale and practice. Prerequisite(s): Registration 

in the Compressed Time Frame BScn Program. 0.5 course. 

Intersession 

3318A Elementary Statistics 

A self-directed introduction to the analysis of quantitative data 

using descriptive and inferential statistics, and measures of association 

and correlation to study nursing and health related 

problems. The goal is to prepare students to be knowledgeable 

consumers of statistical findings. Prerequisite(s): Registration 

in the Western-Fanshawe Collaborative Bachelor of Science in 

nursing program or the BScn Program for Registered nurses. 


3319A Research Methodology in Nursing 

The main goal of this introductory research course is to prepare 

baccalaureate nurses to engage in research utilization. 

The research process must be understood so that nurses are 

able to critically analyze research methods, findings and to 

appropriately integrate research findings into nursing practice. 

Prerequisite(s): Registration in the Western-Fanshawe 

Collaborative Bachelor of Science in nursing program or the 

BScn Program for Registered nurses. 0.5 course. Distance 

4412W Professional Development III: Nurses 

Influencing Change 

This course focuses on learners’ growth as ethical leaders, 

change agents and professionals. Factors influencing nurses’ 

ability to affect change, such as nursing’s image, organizational 

culture, gender, race, and class will be explored. Leadership and 

change theories as a basis for effecting social, political, personal, 

and professional change will be examined. Prerequisite(s): 

Registration in the Western-Fanshawe Collaborative Bachelor of 

Science in nursing program or the BScn Program for Registered 

nurses. 1.0 course. Distance 

4420W Focused Clinical Concepts 

Learners have opportunities to learn advanced concepts 

related to caring for children, adults and their families who 

are experiencing complex health challenges. Emphasis is on 

critical thinking, pattern recognition, decision-making and on 

exploration and integration of concepts through discussions, 

simulations and paradigm cases. Prerequisite(s): Registration 

in the Western-Fanshawe Collaborative BScn Program. 1.0 


4430Y Simulated Clinical Practice 

This course focuses on advanced concepts and nursing practice 

skills in a simulated learning environment. Students will 

assess, plan, implement and evaluate care for simulated clients/ 

scenarios that will assist in the integration of theory, research 

and practice. Antirequisite(s): The former nursing 4421W/X. 

Prerequisite(s): Registration in Year 4 of the Western-Fanshawe 

Collaborative BScn Program. Corequisite(s): nursing 4420W/X, 

nursing 4431Y. 1.0 course. Evening 

4431Y Applied Professional Practice 

This professional practice experience focuses on advanced 

concepts and nursing practice in agencies with clients experiencing 

multiple health challenges. This course prepares 

students for their final Integrative Practicum. Antirequisite(s): 

The former nursing 4421W/X. Prerequisite(s): Registration in 

Year 4 of the Western-Fanshawe Collaborative BScn Program. 

Corequisite(s): nursing 4420W/X, nursing 4430Y. 1.0 course. 

Evening 

4497 Integrative Practicum 

The final course in the program, builds upon knowledge and 

experience gained in previous courses and integrates theory 

with practice. Consists of concurrent seminars and practica, 

evaluated separately. Seminars use problem-based and case 

study methods. Practica in urban and rural health care settings 

are based upon student learning needs. Prerequisite(s): 

Registration in the Primary Health Care nurse Practitioner 

Certificate program. 1.0 course. Evening 

4499 Integrative Practicum for Registered Nurses 

This course requires the application and testing of nursing 

knowledge and the related disciplines in a setting geared to 

the student’s learning needs and previous professional experience. 

An approved learning plan, selection of a preceptor/ 

mentor, and guidance by a faculty member are required. 

Prerequisite(s): Registration in the BScn Program for 

Registered nurses. 1.5 course. Distance 

phArmAcology 

2060A Introductory Pharmacology and Therapeutics 

A course for students in the BSc in nursing and other Health 

Sciences programs as well as students in BMSc and BSc programs, 

to provide a basic understanding of the fundamentals 

of drug action and the mechanisms of action and therapeutic 

use of the important classes of drugs. Antirequisite(s): 

Pharmacology 3620, the former Pharmacology 3550A/B. Preor 

Corequisite(s): one of Biology 1001A or 1201A and one of 

Biology 1002B or 1202B, or the former Biology 1222 or 1223; or 

registration in the BSc in nursing. 0.5 course. Distance 

philoSophy 

1100E Philosophy from Antiquity to the 20th Century 

A study of selected works by great philosophers from Socrates 

to the present. Stress will be laid on the systematic unity of 

the thought of individual philosophers, and on the influence 

their ideas had on thier followers and on the thought of the 

present day. 

Antirequisite(s): Philosophy 1300E, the former Philosophy 

130E. 1.0 course. Evening 

1305F/G - Questions of the Day 

This course develops students’ ability to approach disputed 

questions by seeing them from both sides, so that they reach 

their own view only after respecting a broad range of argument. 

Six questions will be considered, including human (over) 

population, the public funding of art, and the limits of religious 

freedom. 0.5 course. Intersession 

2020 Basic Logic 

Modern formal logic including argument structure, propositional 

logic and elementary quantification. Applications to 

everyday reasoning and to computer “thinking” are considered, 

along with related issues in semantics and the philosophy of 

logic. Intended primarily for students not planning further studies 

in Philosophy or Logic. Antirequisite(s): Philosophy 2250, 

2252W/X. 1.0 course. Summer Day 

2073F Death 

The meaning and moral importance of death will be explored 

through a series of questions: What is death? Is death a bad 

thing? Do people survive death? What do we mean when 

we say that someone is “dying”? Should knowledge of death 

change the way we live our lives? Antirequisite(s): The former 

Thanatology 111a/b. 0.5 course. Intersession 

2074F Business Ethics 

Ethical analysis of issues arising in contemporary business life. 

Sample topics: ethical codes in business; fair and unfair competition, 

advertising and consumer needs and wants; responsibilities 

to investors, employees and society; conflicts of interest 

and obligation; business and the regulatory environment. 0.5 


2075F/G Business Ethics in a Global Context 

The increasing globalization of business activity poses ethical 

problems arising from the conflicting ethical norms of different 

cultures. This course uses specific cases to consider a variety of 

such ethical challenges in pursuit of a critical understanding of 

ethical corporate decision-making in a global context. 

0.5 course. Summer Day 

2080 - Philosophy of Law 

A study of some main problems in legal philosophy. Emphasis 

is given to actual law, e.g. criminal law and contracts, as a background 

to questions of law’s nature. Specimen topics: police 

powers in Canada, contractual obligation, insanity defence, judicial 

reasoning and discretion, civil liberties, legal responsibility, 

natural law and legal positivism. 

Antirequisite(s): MIT 2020F/G. 1.0 course. Intersession 

2200F Ancient Philosophy 

A critical examination of key works of Greek philosophers with 

major emphasis on Plato and Aristotle. 0.5 course. Distance 

2202F Early Modern Philosophy 

A critical examination of key works of selected figures of the 

17th and 18th centuries. 0.5 course. Distance 

2203E History of Scientific Thought 

A general historical survey of ideas in the physical and biological 

sciences from antiquity to the early 20th century. This course 

will also examine issues in scientific methodology as well as the 

impact of scientific ideas on society. Antirequisite(s): History of 

Science 2200E. 1.0 course. Evening 

2250 Introduction to Logic 

A study of sentential and predicate logic designed to train 

students to use procedures and systems (trees, natural deduction, 

axiomatic systems) for determining logical properties and 

relations, and to give students an understanding of syntactic 

and semantic metatheoretical concepts and results relevant to 

those procedures and systems. Antirequisite(s): Philosophy 

2020, 2252W/X. 1.0 course. Evening 

2500F/G Introduction to Theory of Knowledge 

An introduction to the main problems of epistemology. 

Specimen topics include: the nature of human knowledge and 

belief, perception, evidence, truth and confirmation. 


2700F Introduction to Ethics and Value Theory 

Critical study of the nature and justification of ethical and value 

judgments, with an analysis of key concepts and a survey of the 

main contemporary theories. 0.5 course. Distance 


2730F Media Ethics 

A study of ethical issues in media, including such topics as: the 

reasonable limits of free expression; intellectual property and 

the public domain; official secrets and access to information; 

regulating online content; commercial databases and informational 

privacy; cameras in the courtroom; plagiarism and 

piracy; defamation; hactivism and the hacker ethic. 0.5 course. 

Intersession 

2801F Contemporary Political Philosophy 

A study of some of the central issues and theoretical alternatives 

in contemporary political philosophy from among the 

following: utilitarianism, liberal egalitarianism, libertarianism, 

socialism, feminism, and communitarianism. Issues to be 

studied may include multiculturalism, economic redistribution, 

individual rights and the limits of legitimate state authority. 0.5 

course. Summer Day 

2810F Global Justice and Human Rights 

What are our obligations to other countries and their citizens? 

Do those obligations issue from universal human rights? This 

course will address these questions through the consideration 

of a number of topics that raise issues of global justice, for 

example economic globalization, genocide and military intervention. 

Antirequisite(s): Political Science 3346E. 0.5 course. 


3820F/G Globalization and Theories of Justice 

This course subjects globalization, as an economic, political and 

cultural phenomenon, to critical scrutiny, using tools provided 

by theories of justice. Topics considered may include: sweatshops; 

world hunger; refugee rights; the claim to universality 

in human rights discourse; and the ethics of militant protest to 

back demands for global justice. 


phySicS 

1028A Physics for the Biological Sciences I 

Fundamental physics concepts are introduced with an emphasis 

on applications in biological processes. Topics include 

bioenergetics (metabolism and respiration), membranes, 

electrical properties of molecules and principles of microscopy. 

Antirequisite(s): Physics 1021, 1301A/B, 1302A/B, 1401A/B, 

1402A/B, 1501A/B, 1502A/B, the former Physics 1020, 1024, 

1026. Prerequisite(s): one of the following four courses: 

Grade 12U Advanced Functions (MHF4U), the former Grade 

12U Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus (MCB4U), 

the former Grade 12U Geometry and Discrete Mathematics 

(MGA4U), Mathematics 0110A/B. 0.5 course. Distance, Evening 

1029B Physics for the Biological Sciences II 

Fundamental physics concepts are introduced with an emphasis 

on applications in biological processes. Topics include: 

nerve electricity, the eye and color vision, elasticity and sound, 

the cardiovascular system and biomechanics. Antirequisite(s): 

Physics 1021, 1302A/B, 1402A/B, 1502A/B, the former Physics 

1020, 1024, 1026. Prerequisite(s): one of Physics 1028A/B, 

1301A/B, 1401A/B or 1501A/B. 0.5 course. Distance, Evening 

phySiology 

2130 Human Physiology 

A survey course outlining the principles of human/mammalian 

physiology: general properties of the living cell and internal 

environment; neural, muscle, cardiovascular, respiratory, gastrointestinal, 

renal and endocrine system; metabolism, reproduction, 

and homeostasis. Antirequisite(s): Physiology 1020, 

1021, 3120. Prerequisite(s): First-year courses in Biology and 

Chemistry are recommended. 1.0 course. Distance 

politicAl Science 

1020E Introduction to Political Science 

A study of principal concepts, ideas and analytical methods 

of modern political science, with emphasis on the political 

systems of Canada and other selected countries. 1.0 course. 


2137 The Politics of the Environment 

An examination of human impacts on the earth’s ecosystems, 

and the political responses to these impacts, with particular attention 

to the effects of industrial technologies and economic 

patterns, and the underlying values that support these. This 

course will draw upon concepts from economics, geography, 

and biology, as well as political science. 1.0 course. Distance 

2219E - The Politics of Human Rights 

A lecture course on the political dimensions of human rights. 

The course begins by examining the meaning and interpretations 

of human rights, and then discusses the application of 

the human rights discourse in real world situations both within 

states and at the international level. Antirequisite(s): Political 

Science 3388E, the former Political Science 209E, if taken in 

2001-02, 2002-03, 2003-04. Prerequisite(s): Political Science 

1020E. 1.0 course. Intersession 

2222E - Politics and the Media in Canada 

Examines the interrelationship between politics, government 

and the media in Canada. The principal themes of the course 

include: the political history of the media in Canada; ideology 

and the media; the political economy of the Canadian 

media; State regulation of the media; politics and the news; 

and the political effects of the media. Prerequisite(s): Political 

Science 1020E, or the former MIT 024a/b, or permission of the 

Department. 1.0 course. Intersession 

2230E Canadian Government and Politics 

An examination of selected problems in Canadian government 

and politics, such as federalism, political parties and pressure 

groups. Antirequisite(s): Political Science 2103A/B, 2130, 

2133A/B. Prerequisite(s): Political Science 1020E. 1.0 course 

Evening 

2231E International Relations 

This course surveys contemporary world politics and examines 

contending theories used by scholars and policymakers to 

make sense of international affairs. It also provides the conceptual 

tolls and theories to interpret the international system. 

Antirequisite(s): International Relations 2701E, Political Science 

2131. Prerequisite(s): Political Science 1020E. 1.0 course. 

Intersession 

2237E Introduction to Political Theory 

An examination of central themes and issues in the history 

of political thought from ancient to modern times. 

Antirequisite(s): Philosophy 2800F/G, 2801F/G, 2802E. 

Prerequisite(s): Political Science 1020E. 1.0 course. Distance 

2245E Introduction to Comparative Politics 

Examines theoretical approaches to the study of comparative 

politics. The course introduces students to the methodology of 

comparative politics through the study of both developed and 

developing societies. Prerequisite(s): Political Science 1020E. 


2246E Public Administration 

The basic principles of public administration in the modern 

state, including organization, procedures and the relation of 

administration to policy making. Antirequisite(s): Political 

Science 2146. 1.0 course. Distance 

All Political Science courses at the 

3000-level, offered on the main campus, 

are restricted to honors students or 

honors specialization students. Each year 

the department will designate specific 

3000-level courses that will be available to 

students registered in the Political Science 

Major module. Consult the department 

website or the lecture timetable. 

3366E International Conflict Management 

An examination of theories and strategies of international 

conflict and conflict management, including the causes of war, 

arms control, and various methods of reducing or eliminating 

conflict. Prerequisite(s): Political Science 2231E or International 

Relations 2701E. 1.0 course. Evening 

3388E International Human Rights 

This course will provide an overview of the topic of human 

rights, from its origins to its 21st century reality, to its various 

conceptions, theoretical notions, and instruments. It will 

look at issues of concern, abuses and potential solutions. 

Antirequisite(s): Political Science 2219E, the former 209E offered 

2001 to 2004 at Huron. Prerequisite(s): Political Science 

2231E or 2245E or International Relations 2701E. 1.0 course. 

Intersession 

pSychology 

1000 Introduction to Psychology 

An introductory survey of the methods and findings of modern 

scientific psychology. The following topics will be covered: 

history and methodology, biological psychology, sensation 

and perception, learning and motivation, verbal and cognitive 

processes, developmental psychology, social psychology, 

individual differences (intelligence and personality), and clinical 

psychology. Antirequisite(s): Psychology 1100E, the former 

Psychology 1200. 1.0 course. Distance, Evening 

2020A Drugs and Behavior 

Survey of the major drugs of abuse used to treat psychopathological 

disorders including a brief section on methods of 

administration, drug distribution and elimination, neurotransmitters. 

The history and patterns of use and abuse, clinic indications, 

neurochemical bases for action for a variety of licit and 

illicit drugs. 0.5 course. Intersession 

2030A Human Adjustment 

This course will survey various categories of maladjusted 

behavior and consider different explanatory models and 

treatment strategies for the control of such behavior. Theories 

of human adjustment and maladjustment will be reviewed. 

Antirequisite(s): Psychology 2050 and 3310F/G. 0.5 course. 


2035A Psychological Aspects of Life-skills 

This course examines ways in which recent research findings 

in psychology may be applied in the individual’s life. Emphasis 

on psychology as an empirical science and on avenues of 

self- understanding and personal growth. Topics include: personality, 

stress and coping, person perception, interpersonal 

communication, friendship and love, sexuality, vocational 

development. Antirequisite(s): Psychology 2050. 0.5 course. 

Distance, Summer Day 

2036A The Psychology of Physical Health and Illness 

This course will cover the role of psychological factors in the 

prevention of illness and the maintenance of good health, and 

treatment of already-existing illness. Topics will include the 

stress/illness relationship, psychological influences on physical 

symptom perception and reporting, personality and health, behavioral 

factors in disease, coping, adherence and compliance. 

Antirequisite(s): Psychology 3330F/G. 0.5 course. Distance 

2040A Child Development 

A survey of theory and research in developmental psychology 

including learning, cognition, perception, personality, and 

social development in infancy and childhood. Antirequisite(s): 

Psychology 2044, 2410A/B, 2480E, Health Sciences 2700A/B 

and the former 3700A/B. 0.5 course. Distance, Intersession 

2042A Exceptional Children: Behavioral Disorders 

This half course will cover theory and treatment related to 

major psychological disorders of childhood, including depression, 

anxiety, attention deficit disorder, conduct problems, and 

the impact of child maltreatment. Antirequisite(s): Psychology 

2041, 3320F/G, 3434E. 0.5 course. Distance 

2060 The Psychology of People, Work and 

Organizations 

An introduction to the study and practice of industrial/organizational 

psychology with emphasis on personnel selection, 

performance appraisal, work related attitudes, work motivation, 

organizational processes, and leadership. Antirequisite(s): 

Psychology 2660A/B. 1.0 course. Distance, Evening 

2070A Social Psychology 

An introduction to the theories, methods, findings and problems 

encountered in the study of people as social beings. 

Antirequisite(s): Psychology 2720A/B, 2780E and the former 

Psychology 170. 0.5 course. Intersession 

2075 Human Sexuality 

A survey of the psychological study of human sexual behavior. 

Topics include history, methodology, theory, anatomy, physiology, 

attraction, sexual function, sexual orientation, contraception, 

conception and birth, sexual health and sexual coercion, 

and pornography. 1.0 course. Distance, Summer Day 


2080A Introduction to Test and Measurement 

This course examines principles of psychological assessment 

in an applied context through lectures and demonstrations. 

Topics will include reliability and validity, legal and ethical issues 

in test construction, and selected controversial questions 

relating to assessment in areas such as personnel selection, 

standardized testing in schools, and group differences in 

test performance. Antirequisite(s): Psychology 3840F/G. 0.5 


2115A Introduction to Sensation and Perception 

An introduction to the study of the human senses and higher 

order perceptual processes. Data gathered from psychophysical 

research and studies of the nervous system in both humans 

and other animals will be discussed. The course will review 

the mechanisms and principles of operation of vision, hearing, 

touch, taste and smell. Antirequisite(s): Psychology 2015A/B. 

Prerequisite(s): At least 60% in a 1000 level Psychology course. 


2134A Psychology of Language 

This course introduces the vocabulary and concepts used by 

psychologists who study human language. The course covers 

traditional psycholinguistic topics such as meaning, speech 

perception, comprehension, production and theories of language 

acquisition. Prerequisite(s): At least 60% in a 1000 level 

Psychology course. 0.5 course. Distance, Summer Day 

2135A Cognitive Psychology 

An introduction to empirical, computational, and theoretical 

approaches to the study of human cognitive processes. The 

topics surveyed will include: perception, attention, memory, 

concepts, language and problem-solving. The course will show 

how these diverse psychological processes are related to and 

influence one another. Antirequisite(s): Psychology 2010A/B, 

2180E. Prerequisite(s): At least 60% in a 1000 level Psychology 

course. 0.5 course. Distance 

2210A Introduction to Animal Cognition 

An introduction to animal cognition, including topics such 

as classical and operant conditioning, memory, timing, 

and categorization. Antirequisite(s): Psychology 2280E. 



2220A Introduction to Behavioral and Cognitive 

Neuroscience 

Structure and function of the nervous system in relation to 

behaviour. The physiological basis of the major aspects of behavior 

in human and other animals (principally mammals) will 

be covered, including: sensorimotor control, sleep and waking 

cycles, reproduction, ingestion, aggression, learning, memory, 

communication and behavioral disorders. Some background 

in biology is desirable. This course is the normal prerequisite for 

Psychology 3285F/G. Antirequisite(s): Psychology 2221A/B. 


The former Psychology 1200 and/or a background in biology is 

strongly recommended. 0.5 course. Distance, Intersession 

2221A/B - Introduction to Biological Basis of Behavior 

An introduction to the principles of evolutionary biology, 

genetics, and physiology in relation to behavior. This course is 

intended as an introduction to the biological basis of behavior 

for students who do not have a background in biology. 

Antirequisite(s): Psychology 2220A/B. 

Prerequisite(s): At least 60% in a 1000-level Psychology course. 

0.5 course. note: Effective 1991, Psychology 2221A/B at 

Brescia or Main Campus no longer serves as a prerequisite 

for Psychology 3285F/G on Main Campus. Students wishing 

to take Psychology 3285F/G are advised to take Psychology 

2220A/B on Main Campus. Intersession 

2410A Introduction to Developmental Psychology 

A survey of theory and research in developmental psychology 

including: learning, cognition, perception, personality, and 

social development in infancy and childhood. Antirequisite(s): 

Psychology 2040A/B, 2044, 2480E, Health Sciences 2700A/B 

and the former 3700A/B. Prerequisite(s): At least 60% in a 1000 

level Psychology course. 0.5 course. Summer Day 

2550A Introduction to Personality Theory and 

Research 

A survey of the history, methodology and content of the 

study of individual differences. Topics to be covered include: 

evaluation of typical personality assessment methods and 

a consideration of modern empirical research in personality 

theory and assessment. Antirequisite(s): Psychology 2050. 



2660A Introduction to Industrial and Organizational 

Psychology 

An introduction to the theories, methods, findings and applications 

of industrial and organizational psychology. Topics 

to be covered include: personnel recruitment and selection, 

employee training and development, performance appraisal, 

work attitudes and motivation, leadership and group processes, 

and organizational design. Antirequisite(s): Psychology 2060. 



2720A Introduction to Social Psychology 

An introduction to the theories, findings, methods, and problems 

encountered in the study of people as social beings. 

Emphasis will be placed on experimental research, conducted 

both in the laboratory and in the field. Content areas include: 

attitudes and social cognition, social interaction and influence, 

group processes and applications of social psychology. 

Antirequisite(s): Psychology 2070A/B, 2712F/G, 2780E, the 

former 170. Prerequisite(s): At least 60% in a 1000 level 

Psychology course. 0.5 course. Distance 

2800E Research Methods in Psychology 

Using selected examples, this course will introduce students to 

the variety of ways to conduct research in Psychology. Topics 

to be covered include: the scientific approach; ethical issues in 

human and animal research; designing, running, analyzing and 

writing up a research project; experimental, observational and 

correlational research strategies. Antirequisite(s): Psychology 

2820E, 2840F/G. Prerequisite(s): At least 60% in a 1000 level 

Psychology course. 1.0 course. Evening 

2810 Statistics for Psychology 

Introduction to data analysis with particular reference to statistical 

procedures commonly used in Psychological research. 


2222A/B, Geography 2210A/B, Health Sciences 3801A/B, MoS 

2242A/B, Psychology 2820E, 2830A/B, 2850A/B, 2851A/B, the 

former 2885, Social Work 2205, Sociology 2205A/B, Statistical 

Sciences 2035, 2037A/B if taken before Fall 2010, Statistical 

Sciences 2141A/B, 2143A/B, 2244A/B, 2858A/B and the former 

2122A/B. Prerequisite(s): one full course in mathematics 

plus at least 60% in a 1000-level Psychology course. To fulfill 

the mathematics requirement, you must complete a full 

course equivalent by taking 1.0 courses from among the following 

courses: Applied Mathematics 1201A/B or the former 

Calculus 1201A/B, Mathematics 0110A/B, 1120A/B, 1225A/B, 

1228A/B, 1229A/B, 1600A/B, Calculus 1000A/B, 1100A/B, 

1301A/B, 1500A/B, 1501A/B, the former Linear Algebra 1600A/B, 

Statistical Sciences 1024A/B, former Mathematics 030 and 

031. If Mathematics 0110A/B is selected, then either Statistical 

Sciences 1024A/B or Mathematics 1228A/B must be taken. The 

combination of Mathematics 1228A/B and Statistical Sciences 

1024A/B is strongly recommended. 1.0 course. Distance 

2820E Research Methods and Statistical Analysis in 

Psychology 

An introduction to the design, conduct, and statistical analyses 

of psychological research. The intent is to provide students 

with knowledge of how to implement and evaluate research 

in both laboratory and applied settings. Design and statistical 

analysis will be taught in the context of specific studies and 

data sets from correlational, experimental, quasi-experimental 

and qualitative research. Written research projects will be required. 


2222A/B, Geography 2210A/B, Health Sciences 3801A/B, MoS 

2242A/B, Psychology 2800E, 2810, 2830A/B, 2840F/G, 2850A/B, 

2851A/B, the former 2885, Social Work 2205, Sociology 

2205A/B, Statistical Sciences 2035, 2037A/B if taken before Fall 

2010, Statistical Sciences 2141A/B, 2143A/B, 2244A/B, 2858A/B 

and the former 2122A/B. Prerequisite(s): one full course in 

mathematics plus at least 60% in a 1000-level Psychology 

course. To fulfill the mathematics requirement, you must 

complete a full course equivalent by taking 1.0 courses from 

among the following courses: Applied Mathematics 1201A/B or 

the former Calculus 1201A/B, Mathematics 0110A/B, 1120A/B, 

1225A/B, 1228A/B, 1229A/B, 1600A/B, Calculus 1000A/B, 

1100A/B, 1301A/B, 1500A/B, 1501A/B, the former Linear Algebra 

1600A/B, Statistical Sciences 1024A/B, former Mathematics 

030 and 031. If Mathematics 0110A/B is selected, then either 

Statistical Sciences 1024A/B or Mathematics 1228A/B must be 

taken. The combination of Mathematics 1228A/B and Statistical 

Sciences 1024A/B is strongly recommended. 1.0 course. 

Distance, Evening 

2830A/B Research in Psychology 

An advanced treatment of the collection, analysis and interpretation 

of behavioral data, reviewing and extending the topics 

covered in Psychology 1100E; problems in the design and conduct 

of studies and experiments, operational definitions, experimental 

control and recording of behavior; statistical treatment 

of data, including descriptive and inferential statistics. 

Antirequisite(s): All other University level statistics courses at 

the 2000 or 2100 level including Biology 2244A/B, Economics 

2122A/B, 2222A/B, Geography 2210A/B, MoS 2242A/B, 

Psychology 2820E, 2810, 2885, Social Work 2205, Sociology 

2205A/B, Statistical Sciences 2035, 2037A/B if taken before Fall 

2010, Statistical Sciences 2141A/B, 2143A/B, 2244A/B, 2858A/B 

and the former 2122A/B but excluding Statistical Sciences 

2037A/B (if taken after Summer 2010), Health Sciences 3801A/B. 

Prerequisite(s): At least 60% in Psychology 1100E. 


2855F/G Research Methods in Psychology I 

This course will introduce students to the variety of ways 

research is conducted in psychology. Topics to be covered 

include the scientific approach, ethical issues in human and 

animal research, specific experimental and non-experimental 

designs, and APA writing style. 

Antirequisite(s): Psychology 2800E, 2820E, 2830A/B, 2840F/G; 

Health Sciences 2801A/B. 



2990A Applications of Psychology 

The purpose of this course is to acquaint students with some 

of the ways in which psychological evidence and techniques 

can be applied to the practice of law, business, education, the 

health sciences, etc. Prerequisite(s): At least 60% in a 1000 level 

Psychology course. 0.5 course. Distance 

3130A Psychology of Thinking 

Theoretical and empirical studies on problem solving, reasoning, 

concept formation, thinking and cross-cultural variations in 

thinking processes. Prerequisite(s): Psychology 2820E or both 

Psychology 2800E and 2810, and one of Psychology 2115A/B, 

2134A/B, 2135A/B. 0.5 course. Distance 

3229A Evolution and Human Behavior 

A survey of evolutionary approaches to the study of human 

behavior, including evolutionary psychology. Prerequisite(s): 

Psychology 2820E or both Psychology 2800E and 2810, and 

one of Psychology 2220A/B, 2221A/B. Minimum grade of 60% 

required in all prerequisites courses. 0.5 course. Distance 

3300A Clinical Psychology 

This course offers a survey of major topics in clinical psychology, 

including assessment and intervention approaches; experimental 

psychopathology; ethical, professional and theoretical 

issues; and emerging trends. Antirequisites: Psychology 

2301A/B. Prerequisites: Psychology 2820E or both Psychology 

2800E and 2810. Distance 

3721F The Psychology of Persuasion 

An examination of social psychological theories and research 

relating to attitude formation and change. Both persuasion of 

others and self-persuasion will be considered. Specific topics 

to be covered include the effects of fear appeals, race relations 

and prejudice, mass media, communications, advertising, 

and sex role stereotypes. Antirequisite(s): Psychology 

3710F/G, 3723F/G. Prerequisite(s): Psychology 2820E or both 

Psychology 2800E and 2810 (or Psychology 2780E or permission 

of the Department at Huron). 0.5 course. Distance 

3800F Psychological Statistics Using Computers 

This course covers most statistical procedures used in psychological 

research, and the use and interpretation of SPSS 

for Windows. Topics covered include the t test, various forms 

of analysis of variance, chi-square, bivariate and multiple regression 

and correlation, factor analysis, multivariate analysis 

of variance, and Monte Carlo methods. Antirequisite(s): 

Psychology 3830F/G. Prerequisite(s): Psychology 2810, 

plus registration in third or fourth year Honors Specialization 

in Psychology or Honors Specialization in Developmental 

Cognitive neuroscience. Psychology Majors students and 

Special Students who earn 70% or higher in Psychology 2820E 


or Psychology 2810 may enroll in this course. 0.5 course. 

Intersession 

religiouS StudieS 

1022A/B Perplexing Issues 

An examination of selected thought provoking questions such 

as “What’s after death?”; “Why do bad things happen to good 

people?”; “Why are religions in conflict, sometimes violently?”; 

“Do miracles happen?”. The aim of this introductory study is to 

broaden students’ awareness of religious ways of understanding 

the human condition. 0.5 course. Evening 

2130 An Introduction to the Living Religions of the 

World 

A study of the history, faith, and practices of the major living 

religions - selected from Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism, 

Confucianism, Taoism, Shintoism, Zoroastrianism, Islam, 

Judaism, and Christianity. 1.0 course. Evening 

2131E Living Religions of the World 

A study of the history, faith, and practices of the major living 

religions � selected from Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism, 

Confucianism, Taoism, Shintoism, Zoroastrianism, Islam, 

Judaism, and Christianity. Antirequisite(s): Religious Studies 

2130. 1.0 course. Evening 

2236A/B Introduction to North American Indigenous 

Spirituality 

Introduction to the plurality of indigenous spiritual traditions 

in north America, and their diversity, complexity, and vitality. 

Included is an understanding of traditional ceremonies, 

cosmology or world view, creation stories and other narrative 

forms, cultural values, healers, and medicine. Special attention is 

given to Anishinaabe and Haudenosaunee nations. 

Antirequisite(s): First nations Studies 2236A/B. 

Prerequisite(s): Completion of any Arts and Humanities or 

Social Science 1.0 course. 0.5 course. Evening 

2137 Contemporary Theology 

A study of the principles of Christian Theology. A systematic 

consideration of basics, with special attention to present-day 

controversial and divisive theological issues. 

Antirequisite(s): Religious Studies 3249E or the former 

Religious Studies 2249E. 


2140 -The Theology of Marriage 

A study of marriage considered from the psychological, moral, 

social and theological points of view. 

Antirequisite(s): Religious Studies 2223E 


2161A/B Jesus Goes to Hollywood 

A critical examination of how Jesus and “Jesus figures” are portrayed 

in some contemporary films vis-à-vis what contemporary 

biblical scholarship says about the historical figure of Jesus. 



Please consult Department for current offerings. 


3249E Contemporary Questions in Christian 

Theology 

An introduction to the principles of Christian Theology through 

a systematic consideration of basic principles. Special attention 

to contemporary challenging and difficult theological issues. 

Antirequisite(s): Religious Studies 2137 or the former Religious 

Studies 2249E, 243E. 


SociAl WorK 

1020 Introduction to Social Welfare and Social Work 

Analyses of the Canadian social welfare system including its 

historical development, values, attitudes, social change, social 

problems, policies and programs from a Social Work perspective. 

The profession of social work is analyzed as to its functions, 

values, theoretical base, methods of intervention and fields of 

practice. (Required for admission to the Social Work program.) 


2204 Introduction to Social Work Practice 

A conceptual, theoretical, and applied examination of Social 

Work framed within an anti-oppressive, multi-cultural, and 

ethical context. The communication lab offers a small group 

experiential means of learning foundation communication 

and interviewing skills. An examination of the different levels of 

social work practice concludes the course. 

Antirequisite(s): The former Social Work 150, 201, and 250a. 

Prerequisite(s): Social Work 1020 


Required for admission to the Social Work program. 

4463A/B Social Work Practice with Children and 

Adolescents 

An analysis of Social Work methodologies related to children 

and adolescents as vulnerable groups in society. Emphasis is 

on the use of specialized techniques with traumatized and bereaved 

children. Concepts of attachment, resilience, adaptation 

and coping are explored. 

Antirequisite(s): The former Social Work 423a/b. 

Prerequisite(s): Third-year Social Work courses. 


Sociology 

1020 Introduction to Sociology 

An examination of the major theoretical perspectives in the 

field of Sociology, methods of empirical investigation of social 

phenomena, socialization, group structure, principles of social 

organization, community structure, population and social 

change. Antirequisite(s): Sociology 1021E 

1.0 course. Intersession, Evening 

1021E Introduction to Sociology 

This course will cover the same material as Sociology 1020, but 

will also provide students with the opportunity to enhance 

their essay-writing skills while pursuing a project or projects involving 

sociological analysis. Antirequisite(s): Sociology 1020. 


2140 Social Problems 

Survey of issues and theories in the study of social problems 

with particular attention to contemporary Canadian society. 1.0 


2144A/B Sociology of Education 

A comprehensive study of educational institutions in modern 

society. 0.5 course. Summer Day 

2179A Promotion of Community Health 

The course examines health from a community perspective. 

The main focus will be on understanding the influence of the 

community on health, with particular attention to the relationship 

between social inequality and health. The course will 

also consider the implications of a sociological perspective for 

health promotion policies. 0.5 course. Distance 

2205A Statistics for Sociology 

An introduction to the techniques of statistical analysis used 

by sociologists, including descriptive statistics, the normal 

curve, hypothesis testing and various measures of association. 


2222A/B, Geography 2210A/B, Health Sciences 3801A/B, 

MoS 2242A/B, Psychology 2810, 2820E, 2830A/B, 2850A/B, 

2851A/B, the former 2885, Social Work 2205, Statistical Sciences 

2035, 2037A/B if taken before Fall 2010, Statistical Sciences 

2141A/B, 2143A/B, 2244A/B, 2858A/B and the former 2122A/B. 

Prerequisite(s): At least 60% in Sociology 1020 or 1021E. 

note: Mandatory for students registered in Yr 2 of an Honors 

Specialization offered through the Dept. of Sociology. 0.5 


2206A Research Methods in Sociology 

An introduction to the research process and ethical dilemmas 

faced by sociologists, as well as a survey of the essential 

procedures used to collect sociological data, e.g. sampling, 

questionnaire design, and observational field research techniques. 

Antirequisite(s): The former Sociology 231, Social Work 

2205, Health Sciences 2801A/B or the former Health Sciences 

2800. Prerequisite(s): At least 60% in Sociology 1020 or 1021E. 

note: Mandatory for students registered in Yr 2 of an Honors 

Specialization offered through the Dept. of Sociology. 0.5 


2234E Social Psychology 

An analysis of the theories and research of human conduct 

in social settings. Antirequisite(s): Sociology 2233. 

Prerequisite(s): Sociology 1020 or 1021E. 1.0 course. Distance 

2235 The Family 

Sociological, psychological, and other research perspectives on 

family structure and functioning. Prerequisite(s): Sociology 

1020 or 1021E. 1.0 course. Distance, Summer Day 

2239 Social Inequality 

A study of the causes and consequences of the unequal distribution 

of prestige, power and wealth and of the ideologies 

used to defend and criticize inequality. Different societies are 

examined but emphasis is on the development and contemporary 

structure of the Canadian class system. Prerequisite(s): 

Sociology 1020 or 1021E. 1.0 course. Distance 

2240E Survey of Sociological Theory 

A survey of sociological theory from the historical roots of 

social science to the present. Antirequisite(s): Sociology 

2270A/B and Sociology 2271A/B or the former Sociology 230. 

Prerequisite(s): At least 60% in Sociology 1020 or 1021E. note: 

Sociology 2240E or 2270A/B and 2271A/B are mandatory for 

students registered in Yr 2 of an Honors Specialization offered 

through the Dept. of Sociology. 1.0 course. Distance 

2253A Administration of Criminal Justice 

A sociological analysis of the criminal justice system in Canada 

(public involvement, police, courts, and correctional programs). 

The organization, structure and functioning of the criminal 

justice system are examined. Antirequisite(s): The former 

Sociology 253F/G. Prerequisite(s): Sociology 1020 or 1021E. 

0.5 course. Distance, Intersession 

2259 Sociology of Deviance 

Basic approaches to the study of deviant behavior with special 

emphasis on problems in concept formation, measurement 

and theory construction. Prerequisite(s): Sociology 1020 or 

1021E. 1.0 course. Distance, Intersession 

2266A An Introduction to Criminology 

The sociological aspects of crime in Canada. The measurement 

patterns, causes and social explanations of criminal behavior 

will be examined. Prerequisite(s): Sociology 1020 or 1021E. 0.5 


2267A/B Youth in Conflict with the Law 

This course will review sociological perspectives on youth criminal 

offending and on the legal and moral regulation of youth. 

Canadian social policies with respect to the criminal behaviour 

of young persons will also be examined. Prerequisite(s): 

Sociology 1020 or 1021E. 0.5 course. Distance, Intersession 

2270A Foundations of Social Theory 

A comprehensive survey of the founding theories and theorists 

(among others, Marx, Weber and Durkheim) of sociology, and 

of the social and historical contexts out of which their theories 

grew. Students will be introduced to the principal philosophical 

and epistemological questions concerning the nature of 

sociological knowledge. Antirequisite(s): Sociology 2240E 

or the former Sociology 230. Prerequisite(s): At least 60% in 

Sociology 1020 or 1021E. note: Sociology 2240E or 2270A/B 

and 2271A/B are mandatory for students registered in Yr 2 of an 

Honors Specialization offered through the Dept. of Sociology. 

0.5 course. Intersession, Evening 

2271B Survey of Contemporary Theory 

Continuities in Sociological thinking will be stressed by building 

upon the insights of the discipline’s founding thinkers, 

while simultaneously exposing students to the rich variety 

that characterizes contemporary theorizing. Among other 

approaches, structural functionalism, symbolic interactionism, 

Marxism, critical theory, feminist theory, and post-modernism 

will be discussed. Antirequisite(s): Sociology 2240E or the 

former Sociology 230. Prerequisite(s): Sociology 2270A/B. 

note: Sociology 2240E or 2270A/B and 2271A/B are mandatory 

for students registered in Yr 2 of an Honors Specialization offered 

through the Dept. of Sociology. 0.5 course. Intersession, 

Evening 

3325F Special Topics 


Prerequisite(s): Sociology 1020 or 1021E or permission 

of the Department. 0.5 course. Evening 


Sociology 3326G Special Topics 



of the Department. 0.5 course. Evening 

3327F Special Topics 



of the Department. 0.5 course. Intersession 

SpAniSh 

1030 Spanish for Beginners 

Introduction to understanding, speaking, reading, and writing 

Spanish with emphasis on oral skills. Intended for students with 

little or no previous knowledge of Spanish. Prepares students 

directly for Spanish 2200 or 2200W/X. Antirequisite(s): Spanish 

1030W/X. note: Those students with Grade 12U Spanish (or 

equivalent) must consult the Department before registering for 

this course. 1.0 course. Intersession, Summer Day 

Speech 

2001 The Major Forms of Oral Discourse 

For effective communication of ideas: Public Address, with 

basic purposes; Group Discussion; Debate; voice and Diction; 

Interpretative Reading. 1.0 course. Intersession, Summer Day 

StAtiSticAl ScienceS 

1024A Introduction to Statistics 

Statistical inference, experimental design, sampling design, 

confidence intervals and hypothesis tests for means and 

proportions, regression and correlation. Antirequisite(s): All 

other courses or half courses in Introductory Statistics, except 

Statistical Sciences 1023A/B and 2037A/B. Prerequisite(s): 

Grade 12U Mathematics or Mathematics 0110A/B or 1229A/B, 

or the former Mathematics 017a/b. 0.5 course. Distance 

2035 Statistics for Business and Social Sciences 

Descriptive statistics and graphs, probability and distributions. 

Sampling, hypothesis testing, and confidence intervals. 

Experimental design and analysis of variance. Regression 

and correlation, including multiple regression. Applications 

emphasized. This course cannot be taken for credit in any 

module in Statistics, Actuarial Science, or Financial Modelling. 

Antirequisite(s): All other courses or half courses in 

Introductory Statistics except Statistical Sciences 1023A/B and 

Statistical Sciences 1024A/B. Prerequisite(s): one full course or 

equivalent from: Applied Mathematics 1413, Statistical Sciences 

1024A/B, Calculus 1000A/B or 1100A/B, Calculus 1301A/B or 

1501A/B, Mathematics 1600A/B or the former Linear Algebra 

1600A/B, Mathematics 1225A/B, 1228A/B, 1229A/B, the former 

Mathematics 030, 031. 1.0 course. Distance 

2141A Applied Probability and Statistics for 

Engineers 

An introduction to statistics with emphasis on the applied 

probability models used in Electrical and Civil Engineering 

and elsewhere. Topics covered include samples, probability, 

probability distributions, estimation (including comparison of 

means), correlation and regression. Cannot be taken for credit 

in any 3-year or honors program or in any module in Statistics, 

Actuarial Science, or Financial Modelling. Antirequisite(s): All 

other courses or half courses in Introductory Statistics except 

Statistical Sciences 1023A/B, 1024A/B. Prerequisite(s): Applied 

Mathematics 1413, or either Calculus 1000A/B or 1100A/B plus 

either Calculus 1301A/B or 1501A/B. 0.5 course. Evening 

thAnAtology 

2231A Bereavement and Grief: Overview and 

Interventions 

A study of bereavement and grief, with a review of topics 

such as attachment theory, the normal course of grief, current 

research and trends in bereavement theory and interventions, 

factors influencing the grief response, and specific types of loss 

and specific populations and grief. Antirequisite(s): The former 

Thanatology 105a/b. 0.5 course. Distance 

2232A Children and Death: Theory and Interventions 

An examination of children’s understanding of death, the dying 

child, children and funerals, specific ages and interventions for 

the grieving child, the family system and death, and death and 

trauma in children. Antirequisite(s): The former Thanatology 

107a/b. 0.5 course. Distance, Evening 

2233A Suicide: Theory and Interventions 

A study of suicide with emphasis on north American culture. 

Topics will include the epidemiology of suicide and current 

research on suicide, suicide across the life span, theories about 

suicide, suicide prevention, intervention, and grief after a 

suicide. Antirequisite(s): The former Thanatology 109a/b. 0.5 

course. Distance, Evening 

3323A Grief and Trauma 

An exploration of the intersection between grief, loss, and 

trauma in a variety of contexts. Theories of grief and trauma 

intervention will be applied to the role of first responders, death 

notification, traumatic response teams, unique features of sudden 

loss, and implications for treatment of survivors in various 

populations, as well as professional caregiver issues. 0.5 course. 

Distance 

3355A Ethical Issues in Death, Dying, and 

Bereavement 

overview of ethical issues pertinent to end of life and bereavement 

aftercare. Exploration of various theoretical frameworks 

and specific relevant topics such as euthanasia, assisted suicide, 

informed choice and decision-making capacity, patient rights, 

research ethics, medical futility, resource allocation, and quality 

of life issues. 0.5 course. Distance 

3360A/B Practicum in Thanatology 

Students will be exposed to various care providers in the community 

that work with individuals and families facing death and 

experiencing grief after a loss. Focus will be on integration of 

theoretical knowledge with clinical application. Students with a 

clinical focus and background will be given priority. 

Antirequisite(s): The former Thanatology 160a/b. 

Prerequisite(s): Thanatology 2200, 2230A/B, 2231A/B, and 

permission of the Coordinator. Practicum is 45 additional hours 

in placement setting. 


ViSuAl ArtS hiStory 

1040 A History of Art and Visual Culture 

An introductory survey examining key works of art within the 

intellectual and social contexts of their production. This course 

provides a working knowledge of the history of art and architecture 

from the earliest times to the present and supplies the 

critical tools necessary for studying art and visual culture. 1.0 


ViSuAl ArtS Studio 

1020 Foundations of Visual Arts 

A studio course designed to introduce students to techniques 

and processes of two-dimensional and three-dimensional 

media; the theoretical concepts which inform and direct studio 

practice will be emphasized. Antirequisite(s): vAS 1025. 

Prerequisite(s): Priority will be given to students registered in a 

visual Arts program. note: Some sessions may involve drawing 

from the nude (female or male) as a required component of the 

course. 1.0 course. Intersession 

Women’S StudieS 

1020E Introduction to Women’s Studies 

A survey of selected topics in the study of gender structures 

and the status of women in historical and cross-cultural perspective. 

These will include consideration of social and psychological 

processes by which gender identity is established in the 

individual, its institutional manifestations, and its articulation 

with class and race structures. 1.0 course. Evening 

2140 Women in Canadian History: Changing Roles 

and Diverse Social Realities 

A survey of Canadian women’s history from first European contact 

to the 1960s, with a focus on the realities of women’s lived 

experience as recorded through biography. Antirequisite(s): 

Women’s Studies 2139A/B, History 2140, 2182A/B. 1.0 course. 

Distance 

3356F Feminist Topics in Sexuality Studies 

Sexuality Studies is an interdisciplinary field focusing on the 

history and construction of human sexualities and gender 

identities. Areas of investigation may include anthropology, art, 

health care, law, literature, popular culture, psychology, sociology, 

and theatre. While specific topics will vary, the course will 

present various feminist perspectives on human sexualities. 

Prerequisite(s): Women’s Studies 2253E or 2256E or 2257E or 

2273E or permission of the Department. 0.5 course. Intersession 

Writing 

1020F/G Writing: Introduction to University Essay 

Writing 

A practical introduction to the basics of successful academic 

writing, designed for first-year students in all disciplines. Topics 

will range from grammar, sentence structure, and paragraphing 

to the principles of scholarly argument and research. 

Antirequisite(s): Writing 1021F/G, Writing 2101F/G 

0.5 course. Intersession, Summer Day 

[This course will not serve as a prerequisite for any area of 

concentration] 

2101F Introduction to Expository Writing 

An introduction to the basic principles and techniques of good 

writing. The course will emphasize practical work and the 

development of writing skills for a variety of subjects and disciplines. 

Antirequisite(s): Writing 2121F/G. 0.5 course. Distance, 

Intersession 

2111F Writing in the World: Introduction to 

Professional Writing 

This course will introduce students to various genres of 

workplace writing such as letters, memos, and reports. Topics 

include: employment communications (application letters and 

resumes); business writing style; positive, negative, and persuasive 

messages; cross-cultural communication; oral communication. 


2203F From Headline to Deadline: Writing for 

Publication 

The course will improve writing intended for various forms of 

publication, including media releases and public letters, reviews 

and reports, newspaper and magazine articles. Students will 

develop skills in the preparation, writing, copy-editing, and formatting 

of materials for publication, focusing on effective organization 

at every level of writing. Prerequisite(s): At least 65% 

in one of Writing 2101F/G, Writing 2121F/G, Writing 2111F/G, or 

Writing 2131F/G; or at least 85% in Writing 1000F/G; or permission 

of the program. 0.5 course. Distance 

2299F Re-visioning Self: Creating Your Professional 

Portfolio 

In this half-course students will write new documents and 

revise documents written in previous Writing classes to include 

in a portfolio of their work. The portfolio will be both online and 

printed. Class time will be devoted to a combination of lecture 

and writing workshop. Prerequisite(s): At least 65% in one of 

Writing 2101F/G, Writing 2121F/G, Writing 2111F/G, or Writing 

2131F/G; or at least 85% in Writing 1000F/G; and 1.0 additional 

Writing courses numbered 2200 or above. 0.5 course. Distance 



Important Summer Dates 

* NOTE: Any of the following deadlines that occur on a Saturday, Sunday or a 

Statutory Holiday will be extended to the next working day. 

*March 1 Last day to receive admission applications for Spring/ 

June 18 Second-term half courses in Summer Evening and 

Summer Distance Studies, Summer Evening and 

Spring/Summer Distance Studies begin. 

Intersession from students applying for the first time. All 

supporting documentation must be submitted within 

seven days of this date. 

Proposed Course Registration start date for 2012-2013 

Fall/Winter Session. 

Last day to receive admission applications: Certificate and 

Diploma Programs offered through the Western Centre 

June 22 Last day to add a second-term half course in Summer 

Evening and Spring/Summer Distance Studies. 

for Continuing Studies. 

Intersession classes end. 

March 6 

March 8 

March 13 

*May 1 

9:30am - First day for web registration for Spring/Summer 

Distance Studies. 

9:30am - First day for web registration for Summer 

Evening. 

9:30am - First day for web registration for Intersession. 

9:30am - First day for web registration for Summer Day. 

Last day to receive admission applications for Summer 

Day courses from students applying for the first time. All 



June 25-26 Examinations: Intersession. 

June 29 Last day to drop a second term half course in Summer 

Evening and Spring/Summer Distance Studies without 

academic penalty. 

*July 1 Canada Day. No classes. (Western Holiday) 

Last day to receive admission applications from new 

students for Fall/Winter Session for courses taught by 

Distance Studies and for part-time studies in courses 

taught on campus during the day and evening provided 

that the program requested is open. All supporting 

May 5 

May 7 

May 11 

Last day for web registration for Summer Evening and 

Spring/ Summer Distance Studies courses. 

Summer Evening and Spring/Summer Distance Studies 

courses begin. 

Last day to add a full course, a first-term half course and 

July 7 

documentation must be submitted within seven days 

of this date. New students wishing to pursue part-time 

studies after July 1 should contact the Admissions Office 

to arrange for an appointment. 

Last day for web registration for Summer Day courses. 

a full year half course in Summer Evening and Distance July 9 Summer Day Session begins. 

Studies. 

July 10 Last day to add a full course, a first term half course 

May 12 Last day for web registration for Intersession courses. 

(3-week or 6-week course), or a full-year half course in 

May 14 Intersession courses begin. 

Summer Day. 

*May 15 Last day to receive admission applications for full-time 

general studies for 2012-13 Fall/Winter Session from 

July 12 Last day to drop a 3-week first-term half course in 

Summer Day without academic penalty. 

candidates outside Canada. 

July 18 Last day to drop a full course, or a 6-week half course, or 

Last day to add a full course, a 6-week first-term half 

course, and a full year half course in Intersession. 

a full-year half course in Summer Day without academic 

penalty. 

May 17 Last day to drop a 3-week first-term half course in 

Intersession without academic penalty. 

July 27 Summer Evening and Spring/Summer Distance Studies 

Sessions end. 

May 18 Last day to drop a first-term half course in Summer 

July 30 Second-term half courses in Summer Day begin. 

Evening without academic penalty. 

July 30-31 Examinations: Summer Evening Session. 

May 21 Victoria Day. No classes. (Western Holiday) 

July 30-Aug 2 Examinations: Spring/Summer Distance Studies courses. 

May 24 

*June 1 

Last day to drop a full course, or a 6-week half course, or 

a full-year half course in Intersession without academic 

penalty. 

Last day to receive admission applications from new 

students for Fall/Winter Session for full-time studies, 

provided that the program requested is open. All 


*July 31 

Aug. 2 

Deadline to apply for relief against a final grade in an 

Intersession course. 

Last day to add a second-term half course in Summer 

Day. 

Last day to drop a second-term half course in Summer 

Day without academic penalty. 


Aug. 6 Civic Holiday. No classes. (Western Holiday) 

Last day to drop a full course or full-year half course in 

Summer Evening and a Spring/Summer Distance Studies 

course without academic penalty. 

Aug. 17 Summer Day classes end. 

Aug. 20-21 Examinations: Summer Day courses. 

June 4 Second term half courses in Intersession begin. 

*Aug. 31 Deadline to apply for relief against a final grade in a 

Summer Evening course. 

June 5 Last day to add a second-term half course in Intersession. *Sept. 15 Deadline to apply for relief against a final grade in a 

June 7 Last day to drop a second-term half course in Intersession 

Summer Day course. 

without academic penalty. 

*Oct. 15 Deadline to apply for relief against a final grade in a 

Spring/Summer Distance Studies course. 

Dates are subject to change. The official version of sessional dates can be found at www.westerncalendar.uwo.ca ‘sessional’ dates’ 

40 iMPORTANT DATES 

On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario

Completing The Part-Time 

Application (New Students Only) 

Please complete the part-time application 

form from the Admissions website at 

www.welcome.uwo.ca/preview/admissions/parttime.html. 

Program and session selections 

The three choices allow you to select various programs and sessions. 

The session selection is when you would like to commence your 

studies. 

applicant Categories 

If you have no post-secondary education, apply to first year. 

If you have attended a university or community college, you may be 

eligible for transfer credit and you may wish to apply to an upper year. 

résumé portion of application 

Be sure to indicate all secondary and post-secondary institutions 

attended. 

For activities while not in school, feel free to group years together 

if space is not sufficient but be sure to account for all years from 

secondary school to the present. If this information is not complete, it 

can delay the processing of your application. 

Submitting The Application 

Apply as early as possible. Submit your application and all 

documentation well in advance of the application deadline to increase 

the amount of time available to communicate a decision to you. This 

will give you the maximum amount of time to register. 

Deadlines can be found on the Admissions website: 

www.welcome.uwo.ca 

Applying by the appropriate deadline does not guarantee admission or 

space in specific courses. 

Submit documentation appropriate to your educational 

background. Information about the kind of document(s) required 

appears on the instruction page of the application. official documents 

must be sent by the academic institutions, not by the applicant as 

student copies are not acceptable. Documentation should be sent to 

the Admissions address. Electronic requests for transcripts are available 

for some institutions. Please see the application for details. 

After You Submit The Application 

once we receive your application, we will acknowledge its receipt and 

request any required documentation. After we have evaluated your 

application and supporting documentation, you will be notified of an 

admissions decision. 

Admission 

If You Are Admitted 

You will receive an Admissions Assessment Form that outlines the 

particulars of your admission. This form includes information about the 

degree program, year and term(s) to which you have been admitted, 

and any transfer credit that has been granted. 

What If I Am Admitted but 

Do Not Register? 

If you do not register during the calendar year in which you have been 

admitted, your admission will be cancelled and all documents you have 

submitted will be destroyed. You will have to apply again the following 

year and re-submit documents. 

Registering In Specific Courses: 

Registration for specific courses occurs after you have been admitted. 

Note: If you require a paper copy of the part-time application form or if you 

have not received an admission decision and the term is about to begin, 

contact the Admissions Office at 519-661-2100 or the appropriate Affiliated 

University College Registrar’s Office. 

Undergraduate Admissions 

Western Student Services Building 

The University of Western ontario 

London, ontario n6A 3K7 

FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL: 

519-661-3326 

FOR EMERGENCY 

CARE CALL: 

519-661-3331 

Dental 

Clinic 

University of Western Ontario students 

can receive dental treatment at the 

Schulich Dental Clinic conveniently 

located on campus. 

The Dental Clinic provides a wide range 

of emergency, preventive and restorative 

services at a reasonable cost. 

On Campus and Distance Studies 2012 � The University of Western Ontario ADMISSIONS 

41 

On 

campus

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