Faculty of Arts – August 13, 2019 2019-2020

University of New Brunswick

New Student - Academic Calendar

2019-2020

For

Bachelor of Arts

&

Certificate in General Studies

19/FA 20/WI List ALL your course choices like this example then select the days and times: UNIV 1003 offered 3 different times 315830 UNIV 1003 SJ02A MWF 8:30 - 9:20am 315831 UNIV 1003 SJ03A MWF 10:30 -11:20am 315832 UNIV 1003 SJ04A TTh 11:30 -12:50am

List ALL your course choices like this example then select the days and times:: ENGL 1001 offered 3 times 316463 ENGL 1001 SJ01B MWF 9:30 – 10:20am 316464 ENGL 1001 SJ02B MWF 11:30 – 12:20pm 316465 ENGL 1001 SJ03B TTh 11:30 – 12:50pm

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Use this page for your determining your courses and schedule for each term.

UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK Calendar of Academic Dates

2019 Fall

Classes Start September 4, 2019 | End December 6, 2019 | 62 Teaching Days

MONTH DAY DATE EVENT

September 2019

Monday 2 Labour Day - University Holiday - no classes*

Tuesday 3 Residence open for returning students

Wednesday 4 Start of classes. Both Campuses

Monday 9 Last day for payment of University tuition and fees

Friday 13 Last day for adding Fall Term and full-year courses. Fall Term and full year courses dropped up to and including this date are not shown on academic record. After this date a notation of “W” (withdraw no academic penalty) will be shown on the academic transcript.

Friday 20 Last day to opt-out of Student Union Health and Dental Plan

Last day to be granted exemption from the International Health Insurance Plan.

October 2019

Monday 14 Thanksgiving Day - University Holiday - no classes*

Friday 18 Last day to withdraw from Fall Term courses with pro-rated refund

Monday 28 Last day to withdraw from Fall Term courses without academic penalty. A grade of "W" (withdrawn) will be shown on the academic record. After this date a notation of WF (withdraw fail) will apply.

November 2019

Monday- Friday

11-15 Fall Term Reading Week – no classes or tests/assignments scheduled.

Monday 11 Remembrance Day – Most office on campus will be closed

Friday 22 Last day in Fall Term to hold class tests (no class tests to be held during the last 10 teaching days of the term)

December 2019

Friday 6 Last day of Fall Term classes (62 teaching days)

Monday 9 Reading Day - no classes or tests/assignments scheduled

Tuesday 10 Final Examinations begin

Thursday 19 Final Examinations end (9 days) * Except for essential services, most university offices will be closed on the dates indicated as "University Holiday". Essential functions, for example, Security, Heating Plant and the Residences will be staffed and operational. Emergency maintenance may be arranged through the Security Department. A few department and facilities such as the libraries, computer labs, Financial Services, Registrar's Offices may offer some services on certain holidays. Those wishing to use such services on a holiday are advised to check with the specific department about operations for that day.

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UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK Calendar of Academic Dates

2020 Winter

Classes Start January 6, 2020 | End April 9, 2020 | 63 Teaching Days

MONTH DAY DATE EVENT

January 2020

Wednesday 1 University Holiday - no classes*

Sunday 5 Residence opens

Monday 6 Start of classes for both campuses

Thursday 9 Last day for payment of Winter term fees for new students

Last day for payment of University fees for full-time students paying by installments.

Friday 17 Last day for adding Winter Term courses. Winter Term courses dropped up to and including this date are not shown on academic transcript. After this date a notation of “W” (withdraw no academic penalty) will be shown on the academic transcript.

Friday 24 Last day to opt-out of Student Union Health and Dental Plan for those students who entered in January 2020.

Last day to be granted exemption from the International Health Insurance Plan for those students who entered in January.

February 2020

Monday 17 NB Family Day - University Holiday - no classes*

Friday 21 Last day to withdraw from Winter Term courses with pro-rated refund

March 2020

Monday- Friday

2-6 Winter Term break – no classes*

Monday 9 Last day to withdraw from Winter term courses without academic penalty. A grade of "W" (withdrawn) will be shown on the academic record. After this date a notation of WF (withdraw fail) will apply.

Thursday 26 Last day in Winter term to hold class tests (no class tests to be held during the last 10 teaching days of the term)

April 2020

Thursday 9 Last day of Winter Term classes (63 teaching days)

Friday – Monday

10-13 Easter – University Holiday – no classes*

Tuesday 14 Reading Day - no classes or tests/assignments scheduled

Wednesday 15 Final Examinations begin

Friday 24 Final Examinations end (10 days)

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FACULTY OF ARTS…Where Are We?

The Dean of Arts Office Hazen Hall, Room 201 (506) 648-5560 Dean: Dr. Heidi MacDonald (heidi.macdonald@unb.ca) Administrative Coordinator: Julia Bachman (julia.bachman@unb.ca) Academic Advising Office Oland Hall Ground Floor, Room 12 (506) 648-5722 New, First and Second Year Student Advisor: Tanya L. Pitt (sjadvising@unb.ca)

THE DEPARTMENTS

Department of Humanities & Languages Hazen Hall first Floor, Room 100 (506) 648-5645 General Office: humlang@unb.ca Course offered in English, French, Humanities, Linguistics, Philosophy, and Spanish Department of Social Science Hazen Hall Second Floor, Room 206 (506) 648-5590 General Office: downes@unb.ca Courses offered in Communication Studies and Sociology Department of History & Politics Hazen Hall Third Floor, Room 325 (506) 648-5600 General Office: dlindsay@unb.ca Courses offered in Classics, History, Latin, and Politics Education Hazen Hall Second Floor, Room 206 (506) 648-5590

* Except for essential services, most university offices will be closed on the dates indicated as "University Holiday". Essential functions, for example, Security, Heating Plant and the Residences will be staffed and operational. Emergency maintenance may be arranged through the Security Department. A few department and facilities such as the libraries, computer labs, Financial Services, Registrar's Offices may offer some services on certain holidays. Those wishing to use such services on a holiday are advised to check with the specific department about operations for that day.

General Office: educsj@unb.ca

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FACULTY OF ARTS…What Do We Offer?

Discipline Honours Major Double Major

Minor Certificate

Biology (BIOL) ✔

Business (BA) Offered in cooperation with the Faculty of Business

✔

Communication Studies (COMS)

✔ ✔ ✔

Comparative Literature (WLIT) ✔

Computer Science (CS) Offered in cooperation with the Faculty of Science, Applied Science, and Engineering

✔

Criminal Justice ✔

Economics (ECON) ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Education (ED) Concurrent Degree Program with Bachelor of Arts

English (ENGL) ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

French (FR) ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Gender Studies (GEND) ✔ ✔

Health Sciences (HSCI) Offered in cooperation with the Faculty of Science, Applied Science, and Engineering

✔

History (HIST) ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

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Course Descriptions

Information Technology (IT) Offered in cooperation with the Faculty of Science, Applied Science, and Engineering

✔

Linguistics (LING) ✔

Mathematics (MATH) ✔ ✔ ✔

Philosophy (PHIL) ✔ ✔ ✔

Politics (POLS) ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Psychology (PSYC) ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Sociology (SOCI) ✔ ✔ ✔

Statistics (STAT) ✔ ✔

ABRG 1002 3ch A multidisciplinary approach to the history and cultures of Indigenous Peoples that focuses on interactions with European newcomers and on the challenges faced by First Nations. ABRG 1002 will examine topics such as economics (trade and resource/land use) and religion (efforts by church and state to Christianize Indigenous People), as well as culture defined anthropologically (Indigenous principles and practices versus those imposed by the Canadian state) and Culture (art and oral/ written literatures for example) within the context of colonialism—both historical and contemporary. Decolonization will also be studied, particularly as it pertains to governance and territorial rights, health and community, language and education. Prerequisite: None

BIOL 1105 Biological Principles I 3ch Ecology and evolution of selected plants, animals, and additional organisms. Topics include ecosystems and ecological interactions, and adaptations in the contest of the organisms’ environment. Note: Students intending to major in Biology must take BIOL 1017 and BIOL 1205.

BIOL 1202 Introductory Marine Science 3ch An introduction to the physical, chemical, and biological aspects of marine environments. Marine management issues and laws will be discussed. Prerequisite: None

BIOL 1205 Biological Principles, Part II 3ch Considers the chemistry of life, maintenance of cells and organisms, energy utilization, genetic information, reproductive continuity and mechanisms of evolution. Prerequisite: BIOL 1105 with a C or better. Note: This course is designed for science students or other students planning a major in Biology.

BIOL 1302 Introduction to Environmental Biology 3ch Introduction to issues in environmental biology, including ecosystem health, sustainable development, environmental law, multi-stakeholder decision-making, etc. The course will use a case study method to examine local and global effects of human activity on the earth’s ecology and human society, focusing on environmental concerns of coastal regions. Prerequisite: None

BIOL 1411 Anatomy & Physiology I 3ch Basic concepts in human anatomy and physiology, with an emphasis on the normal condition. Note: Nursing students will not get credit for BIOL 1411. Prerequisite: Chemistry 122 and Biology 122. Not applicable for students wanting to enter the BN program.

BIOL 1412 Anatomy & Physiology II 3ch A continuation of BIOL 1411, basic concepts in human anatomy and physiology, with an emphasis on the normal condition. NOTE: Nursing students will not get credit for BIOL 1412. Prerequisite: BIOL 1411 or BIOL 1441.

BIOL 2135 Introductory Botany for Non-Biologists 3ch Introduces botanical principles and processes. Includes basic anatomy and morphology on a range of scales: cellular structure and processes, tissues, organs and their functions. Students are

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BOIL 2135 continued required to attend weekly laboratory/tutorial sessions, but will not write laboratory exam or assignments. This course is not equivalent to BIOL 2125 for credit toward a BSc, but serves as an acceptable prerequisite for BIOL 3275, 3353, 3355 or 3541 in place of BIOL 2125. Credit will not be granted for both BIOL 2125 and BIOL 2135. Prerequisites: BIOL 1205 or BIOL 1551 with grade of B or higher, or Grade 12 Biology with 80% or higher and permission of the instructor.

BA 1501 Introduction to Business 3ch Introduces the fundamentals of business management theories and practices. Topics include accounting, financial management, human resources management, marketing, operations and information management, and special topics. These areas will be examined in both a profit and non-profit context. Students who wish to enroll in this course must do so prior to completing 30 credit hours of Business (BA) courses. Prerequisite: None

CHEM 1041 General Chemistry I 3ch Introductory course designed primarily for BSc. students. Topics covered include atoms, molecules & ions; stoichiometry; thermochemistry; atomic structure & quantum theory; periodic trends - atomic size, ionization, electron affinity; chemical bonding - Lewis structure, VSEPR, polarity, electronegativity, hybridization, hydrocarbons - alkanes, alkenes, alkynes, nomenclature, isomerism, functional groups. Prerequisite: Grade 12 Chemistry or equivalent; Corequisite: MATH 1001 or MATH 1003.

CHEM 1072 General Chemistry II 3ch A continuation of CHEM 1041. Topics covered include gas laws & kinetic theory; oxidation & reduction - oxidation numbers, balancing redox equations; equilibria - equilibrium constant K, Le Chatelier’s Principle, homo- and heterogeneous equilibria; acid-base equilibria - weak acids & bases, pH, common ion effect, buffers, solubility, selective precipitation; thermodynamics - entropy & free energy; electrochemistry - electrode potentials, galvanic & electrolytic cells, quantitative aspects. Prerequisite: CHEM 1041. Corequisite: MATH 1001 or MATH 1003.

CHEM 1831 What On Earth Isn't Chemistry? 3ch Intended for students (with limited chemistry background) who wish to gain a better understanding of the chemistry in the world around them. The course will cover aspects of; atomic and molecular structure, the periodic table, what chemical names mean, balancing equations (and the relationships involved), acids and bases, nuclear chemistry, radiation and organic compounds. The concepts will be examined in the context of understanding "everyday" chemistry. This course cannot be used as a substitute for any other first level Chemistry course. Prerequisite: None

CHEM 1872 General Physical and Inorganic Chemistry 3ch Intended primarily for Engineering students who require an introduction to physical and inorganic chemistry. This course may cover thermochemistry, chemical bonding & molecular structure, gases, intermolecular forces & modern materials, chemical equilibria (acid & base, buffer &

solubility), chemical kinetics, chemical thermodynamics, electrochemistry, and nuclear chemistry. Prerequisite: Grade 12 Chemistry (70%), or CHEM 1041, or CHEM 1831 minimum grade of B.

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CLAS 1005 Ancient History: Greek and Roman People 3ch An introduction to the history of ancient Greece and Rome through famous and lesser-known individuals. This course is designed to introduce students to historical inquiry and techniques through the study of antiquity. Prerequisite: None

CLAS 1502 Roman Myth and Religion 3ch An introduction to the divine and heroic myths and to the religion of the Roman world. There will also be consideration of the various approaches to the interpretation of myths. Prerequisite: None

COMS 1001 History of Communication 3ch A survey of the great revolutions in human communication of speech, literacy, printing and electronic communication. Examines how new media of communication come into being, their impact on earlier forms of communication, their impact on society, and the influence society and culture have on communication technologies. Prerequisite: None

COMS 1002 Foundations of Information and Communication Studies 3ch This course is a basic introduction to the social, cultural, political, economic and technological aspects of the information and communication revolution. Prerequisite: None

COMS 2001 Transformations in Media 3ch This course will explore the nature and evolution of media since the development of the Internet. The course will provide students with a framework for thinking about media institutions and technologies. Prerequisite: None

COMS 2101 Popular Music, Culture and Communication 3ch A general introduction to the study of Western popular music as both a cultural industry and as a form of communication which presents students with an overview of post-war popular music genres from rock n’ roll to contemporary dance music. Prerequisite: None

COMS 2102 Media Living: Media in Everyday Life 3ch Explores the political, economic, ideological and organizational settings within which contemporary media operate and examines their importance in many aspects of contemporary life. Students will critically examine their own experiences as media consumers and users. Prerequisite: None

CS 1003 Programming and Problem Solving for Engineers 4ch Intended for Science, Applied Science and Engineering students. Introduction to the use of digital computers for problem solving and communicating solutions. Covers use of procedures, decisions, loops and arrays focusing on scientific and engineering problem analysis, algorithm design, and program structure. Also includes organizing, tabulating, and graphing program output with different software tools to communicate results. This course is currently taught

primarily in Matlab. NOTE: Students cannot get credit for both CS1003 and CS1073, except those in the BScSwE program. Prerequisite: Pre-calc 12A and Pre-calc 12B, or equivalent. Co-requisites: (MATH 1003 or MATH 1001) and MATH 1503.

CS 1023 Data Structures and Algorithms 4ch Intended for Science, Applied Science, and Engineering Students. Introduction to the ideas of abstraction of procedures and data. Handling of the fundamental data types: lists, stacks, queues,

7 CS 1023 continued and graphs. Basic concepts of discrete mathematics, elements of combinatorics, aspects of complexity and recursion and algorithm development, including estimation of program resource utilization. Note: This course may not be taken for credit by CS students. Prerequisite: CS 1003.

CS 1073 Introduction to Computer Programming I (in Java) 4ch Covers fundamental concepts such as decisions, loops, arrays, classes, methods, and inheritance; focusing on problem analysis, algorithm design, program structure and readability. Introduction to the Java API libraries. Note: Credit will be granted for only one of the following courses: CS 1073, CS 1616, or IT 2773. Also, only students in the BScSwE program can take both CS1003 and CS1073 (or equivalent). Prerequisite: Pre-calc 12A and Pre-calc 12B, or equivalent.

CS 1083 Introduction to Computer Programming II (in Java) 4ch Continues CS 1073 focusing on problem analysis, algorithm design, program structure and readability. Covers recursion, sorting and searching, data abstraction, encapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism, simple data structures and files, testing and debugging. Prerequisite: CS 1073 with a "C" or better or IT 2773 with a "C" or better, and Pre-calc 12A and Pre-calc 12B, or MATH 1863, or permission of the instructor).

CS 1303 Discrete Structures 4ch Introduces topics in discrete mathematics important in computer science, including: propositional logic, predicate logic using quantifiers, direct and indirect proofs, summation and product notation, mathematical induction, elementary set theory and counting. Students are expected to write mathematical proofs throughout the course. Note: Credit will not be given for both CS 1303 and MATH 2203. Students majoring in Mathematics or Statistics must choose MATH 2203. Prerequisite: Pre-calc 12A and Pre-calc 12B, or equivalent.

ECON 1013 Introduction to Microeconomics 3ch Concerned with how modern mixed economies operate. Behaviour of consumers and business firms. Theory of the firm, production, costs and market structures, and distribution. Prerequisite: None

ECON 1023 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3ch Concerned with the causes of unemployment and inflation, the determination of total output, investment, and interest rates. Stabilization policies, exchange rates and balance of payments. Prerequisite: None

ENGL 1001 Introduction to the Study of Literature 3ch An introduction to the principles of literary analysis. Prerequisite: None

ENGL 2001 Introduction to Poetry 3ch An introduction to poetic forms, language and theme within an historical context. Students will be encouraged to participate in the critical analysis of the poems in the course. There will be a special emphasis on written assignments. Prerequisite: None

ENGL 2003 Introduction to Prose 3ch An introduction to the critical analysis of prose - short stories, novellas, novels – within an historical context. There will be a special emphasis on written assignments. Prerequisite: None

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ENGL 2101 Literature in English I 3ch A survey of literature to the end of the 18th Century. Prerequisite: None

ENGL 2102 Literature in English II 3ch A survey of literature in English from 1800 to the present. Prerequisite: None

FR 1203 Communicating in French I 3ch Basic French course for students with no more than Grade 10 core French. NOTE: Students who are francophone, coming from immersion schools, or with credit for any one of FR 1204, 1304, 2203, 2204, 2304, 3203, or 3204 may not take this course for credit.

FR 1204 Communicating in French II 3ch Continuation of FR 1203. Develops and explores language communication and culture differences. Prerequisite: FR 1203. NOTE: Students who are francophone, coming from immersion schools, or with credit for any one of FR 1304, 2203, 2204, 2304, 3203, or 3204 cannot take this course for credit.

FR 1304 French for Immersion Students I 3ch The first half of a course designed to meet the particular needs of students coming from immersion schools. The course offers a systematic review of French grammar. Graduates of high schools where French is the first language of instruction must register for this course. NOTE: Students with credit for any of FR 1203, 1204, 2203, or 2204 cannot take this course for credit.

FR 2203 Communicating in French III 3ch Students are exposed to the language of the media; more advanced grammar is presented and nouns and verb forms are reviewed. Designed to improve French communication skills by strengthening oral and written comprehension. Prerequisites: Grade 11, and/or grade 12 core French, or FR 1204 or equivalent, or permission of the instructor. NOTE: Students who are francophone, coming from immersion schools or with credit for any of FR 1304, 2304, 3203, or 3204 cannot take this course for credit.

FR 2204 Communicating in French IV 3ch

Designed to improve French communication skills by strengthening oral and written expression. Conversation on varied of topics and practice of different writing styles is supported by grammatical background and a review of sentence building rules. Prerequisites: FR 2203 or equivalent, or permission of the instructor. NOTE: Students who are francophone, coming from immersion schools or with credit for any of FR 1304, 2304, 3203, or 3204 cannot take this course for credit.

FR 2304 French for Immersion Students II 3ch Second half of a course designed to meet the particular needs of students coming from immersion schools. As a continuation of FR 1304, this course provides a systematic review of French grammar. Graduates of high schools where French is the first language of instruction must register for this course. Prerequisite: FR 1304, or permission of the instructor. NOTE: Students with credit for any one of FR 1203, 1204, 2203, 2204 cannot take this course for credit.

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GEOL 1044 The Earth: Its Origin and Evolution 5ch Basic geological concepts, geological time, material of the earth's crust, igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rocks, earthquakes, evolution of continents and ocean basins, sea-floor spreading and plate tectonics, coastlines. Prerequisite: None. NOTE: Course has a mandatory weekly 3-hour lab.

GEOL 1074 Earth Processes, Resources and the Environment 5ch Structural geology, origin and evolution of life from fossils, geomorphology of landforms, mineral resources and fossil fuels, environmental geology, hydrology, engineering geology. Prerequisite: GEOL 1044. NOTE: Course has a mandatory weekly 3-hour lab.

GEOL 2212 Sedimentology I 5ch Sedimentary structures, principles of sedimentation, selected sedimentary environments, with emphasis on marine environments, comparison of present-day models with occurrences in the geological record. Prerequisites: At least one course in Geology (GEOL), or SCI 1862.

GRK 1001 Introductory Ancient Greek I 3ch A beginner’s course in Ancient Greek. No previous knowledge of Greek is required.

GRK 1002 Introductory Ancient Greek I 3ch A continuation of GRK 1001. Prerequisite: GRK 1001

HSCI 2001 Introduction to Health 3ch Introduces the concept of health and its multidimensional nature. Examines health and its determinants, including those policy decisions that shape it. Draws from the contributions of the behavioural, physical and social sciences and the economic and political processes that influence health. Introduces the Canadian Health Care system and compares it to those utilized in other developed countries. Considers interdisciplinary aspects of health. Prerequisite: None.

HIST 1301 Canadian Historical Issues 3ch This course is designed to introduce students to the methodology and techniques of historical study. It will focus on the historical background to current issues in Canadian society, culture and politics. Prerequisite: None

HIST 1401 The American Experience 3ch To understand America, one must study the history of oppression and resistance that has shaped the nation. Founded as slave-owning colonies, the “peculiar” institution was enshrined in the US Constitution until abolished by the Civil War. Thereafter, segregation replaced slavery, and resistance against enslavement was replaced by a struggle for Civil Rights–an ongoing struggle that appears all too often on the nightly news. HIST 1401 provides crucial insights into the present by studying the past. Prerequisite: None

HIST 1601 Global History 3ch Examines the global history of empire and capitalism from roughly 1492 to the present. Prerequisite: None.

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HIST 2102 Europe & the World after 1800 3ch A survey of important historical events in the modern era. Completion of HIST 2101 is recommended but not required. Prerequisite: Suitable for students from any discipline who have completed at least ten term-courses, or at least five term-courses including one term-course in History.

HIST 2514 First Nations in North America to the War of 1812 3ch Do you know the names of the First Nations peoples living in Atlantic Canada? Do you know the names of their territories? Do you know that these lands were never ceded to any government—before or since Confederation? The answers to these questions are but the starting point in a course focusing on Indigenous history and culture. Prerequisite: None in 2019; typically, at least 10 term-courses, or at least five (5) term-courses, including one term-course in History.

HTM 1103 Introduction to Tourism 3ch This course is designed to acquaint students with the broad topic of tourism. Emphasis is placed on the socio-cultural, environmental and economic impacts of tourism. In addition, the course focuses on the interdisciplinary nature of tourism, with pertinent elements drawn from business, economics, sociology, psychology, recreation and geography. Prerequisite: None

HUM 1021 Effective Writing I 3ch Examines various aspects of effective writing in English including vocabulary, sentence structure, organization of material, and essays of a descriptive, comparative, expository, critical and argumentative nature. Includes numerous written exercises.

LING 2101 Linguistics I (ONLINE delivered in D2L in 20/WI) 3ch Basic concepts of syntax, semantics, language acquisition and computer applications of language. Prerequisite: None.

LING 2202 Linguistics II (ONLINE delivered in D2L in 20/WI) 3ch Basic concepts of phonetics, phonology, morphology, language change and language variation. Prerequisite: None.

MATH 1001 Calculus for Life Sciences 3ch Functions, limits, continuity, the concept of derivative, basic rules of differentiation. Derivatives of polynomials, exponential, logarithmic and trigonometric functions. Extreme values and related rates. Introduction to integration, area, volume, average value. Applications to life sciences will be stressed throughout the course. This course is restricted to students in Health Sciences, Nursing, and Biological Sciences. Notes: (1) Credit will be given for only one of MATH 1001, MATH 1003, MATH 1823, or MATH 2853 (2) A minimum grade of B is required in MATH 1001 to take MATH 1013. Prerequisite: A minimum grade of 60% in New Brunswick high school courses: Pre-calc 12A and Pre-calc 12B, or a minimum grade of C in MATH 1863. Students with less than 70-75% in Pre-calc 12A and 12B may want to consider doing MATH 1863 first.

MATH 1003 Introduction to Calculus I 3ch Functions and graphs, limits, derivatives of polynominal, log, exponential and trigonometric functions. Curve sketching and extrema of functions. Note: Credit will be given for only one of MATH 1001, MATH 1003, MATH 1823 or MATH 2853.

11 MATH 1003 continued Prerequisite: A grade of at least 60% in New Brunswick high school courses: Pre-calc 12A and Pre-calc 12B, or a minimum grade of C in MATH 1863. Students with less than 70-75% in Pre-calc 12A and 12B may want to consider doing MATH 1863 first.

MATH 1013 Introduction to Calculus II 3ch Definition of the integral, fundamental theorem of calculus, techniques of integration, improper integrals. Ordinary differential equations. Taylor polynomials and series. Prerequisite: A grade of C or higher in MATH 1003 or a grade of B or higher in MATH 1001.

MATH 1503 Introduction to Linear Algebra 3ch Lines and Planes, The Geometry and Algebra of vectors, Systems of linear equations, Matrix algebra, Linear independence, Linear transformations, Determinants, Complex numbers, Eigenvalues, Eigenvectors, Diagonalization, Rotation matrices, Quadratic forms, Least squares. Note: Credit will not be given for both MATH 1503 and MATH 2213. Prerequisite: A minimum grade of 60% in New Brunswick high school courses: Pre-calc 12A and Pre-calc 12B, or a minimum grade of C in MATH 1863.

MATH 1853 Mathematics for Business I 3ch A brief review of pre-calculus math, logarithmic and exponential functions, limits, introduction to derivatives. Linear systems, matrices, systems of linear inequalities, difference equations, arithmetic and geometric sequences, annuities and instalment buying. Applications to Business and Economics will be emphasized throughout the course. Note: Credit will not be given for both

MATH 1833 and MATH 1853. It carries no credit for certain programs. Please consult with a faculty advisor. Prerequisite(s): A minimum grade of 60% in New Brunswick high school courses: Pre-calc 12A and Pre-calc 12B, or a minimum grade of C in MATH 1863 or equivalent.

MATH 1863 Precalculus Mathematics 3ch A review of high school Mathematics topics, particularly those covered in the New Brunswick high school curriculum. Topics include elementary set theory, manipulation of algebraic expressions, equations and inequalities, analytic geometry, linear and quadratic functions, polynomial and rational functions, exponential and logarithm functions, trigonometric functions, inverse trigonometric functions, analytic trigonometry. Note: This course is designed to serve as preparation for MATH 1001, MATH 1003, MATH 1503 and MATH 1853. It carries no credit programs. Please consult with a faculty advisor. MATH 1863 and MATH 0863 are not the same course. Prerequisite: None

PHIL 1001 Introduction to Philosophy I 3ch A survey of Western Philosophy from Thales of Miletus to Thomas Aquinas. Prerequisite: None

PHIL 1002 Introduction to Philosophy II 3ch Survey of Western Philosophy from Francis Bacon to Contemporary Philosophy. Prerequisite: PHIL 1001.

PHIL 1053 Introduction to Logic, Reasoning and Critical Thinking 3ch An introduction to informal logic - the logic of ordinary language. Topics covered include inductive, deductive, moral and ethical arguments and fallacies in reasoning. Special emphasis is

12 PHIL 1053 continued given to showing the importance of logic and critical reasoning as it relates to our personal and professional lives, the public forum of business, politics and ethical debates, and popular culture and media. Prerequisite: None

PHYS 1011 Introductory Physics I 3ch This course is an introduction to the branch of physics called mechanics. Mechanics is the study both of how objects move and why they move the way they do. Describing the motion of objects requires understanding the basic kinematics quantities position, displacement, velocity, and acceleration, as well as the connection between them. Understanding the causes of motion can be achieved by considering the forces acting on the object and/or by focusing on the conserved properties of the system (momentum, energy, angular momentum). Mechanics applies to a wide range of phenomena, essentially to anything that moves, but this course will highlight ties to and applications in the physical sciences. Prerequisite: Grade 12 Physics. Corequisite: MATH 1001 or MATH 1003. Students intending to take Physics courses beyond Introductory Physics or continue in the Physical Sciences stream should take MATH 1003 (not MATH 1001) and PHYS 1021 as co-requisites to this course.

PHYS 1012 Introductory Physics II 3ch

This course introduces the students to wave phenomena and to electricity and magnetism. Throughout, the concepts related to motion learned in the previous course are used to describe and explain new phenomena. The study of waves introduces the student to propagating, periodic disturbances. In addition to their importance in mechanical phenomena (e.g.\ seismic waves), waves form the basis of both optics and acoustics. The study of electricity and magnetism introduces the student to the concept of charge and to the effects of charges on their surroundings (fields and forces). This course will highlight ties to and applications in the physical sciences. Prerequisite: PHYS 1011; MATH 1001 or MATH 1003 Corequisite: Students intending to take Physics courses beyond Introductory Physics or continue in the Physical Sciences stream should take MATH 1013 and PHYS 1022 as co-requisites to this course.

PHYS 1801 Introductory Physics for Biological Sciences 5ch A general introduction to Physics, with applications to biological systems. Topics include mechanics, fluid mechanics, electromagnetism, optics, acoustics, and radiation phenomena. This course is intended primarily for students in Biological Sciences. Note: Credit will not be given for both PHYS1801 and PHYS 1011/PHYS1021. Prerequisite: A minimum grade of 70% in Grade 11 or grade 12 high school Physics (or equivalent). Co-requisite: MATH 1001 or MATH 1003

POLS 1201 Canadian Politics I 3ch Does the prime minister have too much power? Do political parties play too great of a role in politics? What does the Governor General do? The course examines the contest, structures, and processes of Canadian government and politics. Survey course focusing on Canadian government and politics at the national level. Prerequisite: None

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POLS 1301 Global Political Studies 3ch Do you want to know why a heavy metal band is in a Russian prison? How is the murder of a British businessman connected to Chinese politics? Summary comparisons of the political systems, cultures, and structures of various states, derived from European and non-European examples. This course introduces students to the global issues of imperialism, globalization and democratization and their impacts on the governance of various countries. Prerequisite: None

POLS 2201 Canadian Politics II 3ch This course expands on ideas introduced in POLS 1201 with a focus on the relationship between Canadian political institutions and Canadian society. Prerequisite: POLS 1201

POLS 2301 Politics of the Developing World 3ch An overview of political issues facing developing countries, such as militarization, rapid urbanization, rural land distribution, democratization and gender equality. Prerequisite: None

POLS 2601 Introduction to International Politics 3ch

General introduction to the historic and contemporary practices of international relations. Topics may include the workings of the UN, dealing with terrorism and civil wars, how the global economy works, addressing climate change, etc. Prerequisite: None

PSYC 1003 Introductory Psychology I 3ch An overview of psychology as well as an introduction to the biological basis of behavior, motivation, learning, sensation, perception, memory, thinking and language. Students may be requested to participate in research and some course credit may be earned in this way. Prerequisite: None

PSYC 1004 Introductory Psychology II 3ch Examines social behavior, personality, assessment, abnormal psychology, and psychological therapy. Students may be requested to participate in research and some course credit may be earned in this way. Prerequisite: PSYC 1003

SCI 1892 The History and Challenges of Human Spaceflight 3ch People have been entering space since 1961, with the flight of Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin. Now with the passage of more than half a century, it is worth reflecting on what human spaceflight has accomplished, how it is achieved, and what challenges it faces moving forward. Prerequisite: High School grade 11 or 12 mathematics. Note: Credit may only be obtained for one of SCI 1892 or SCI 2001.

SOCI 1001 Introduction to Sociology 3ch Surveys the basic concepts, theories and analytical methods of sociology and introduces students to sociology as a way of thinking. Prerequisite: None

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SOCI 2008 Sociology of Indigenous Studies 3ch This course provides an introduction to the sociological analysis of issues facing indigenous peoples in Canada today. Whenever possible, indigenous literature and media will be utilized to explore perspectives within the confines of the Canadian Constitution and the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Through lecture and discussion, an attempt will be made to help individuals come to a better understanding of how Aboriginal-Euro-Canadian relations have shaped the structure of Canadian society. Prerequisites: SOCI 1001 or equivalent with a grade of C or better.

SPAN 1203 Introductory Spanish I 3ch Designed to give beginners a sound basic knowledge of Spanish. Explains fundamentals of grammar with some reading at the elementary level. Language laboratory available for oral practice. Prerequisite: None

SPAN 1204 Introductory Spanish II 3ch

Continuation of SPAN 1203. Prerequisite: SPAN 1203 or equivalent

STAT 1793 Introduction to Probability and Statistics I 3ch Concepts of population and sample, data collection, descriptive statistics and exploratory data analysis, frequency distributions, basic probability concepts, random variables, discrete and continuous probability models and their applications, central limit theorem and its applications and an introduction to statistical interference. Note: Credit can be obtained for only one of STAT 1793, STAT 2263, STAT 2593, BA 1605, and PSYC 2901. Prerequisite: Grade 12 Mathematics.

STAT 2263 Statistics for Health Sciences 3ch An introductory course in statistics. Experiments, sampling, basic descriptive statistics. Probability, random variables, Normal distribution. Confidence intervals for means and proportions. Tests of hypotheses. paired samples vs. two independent samples. Contingency tables. Regression, correlation. Introduction to analysis of variance. Examples drawn from the health sciences. Use of a statistical computer package. NOTE: Credit can be obtained for only one of STAT 1793, STAT 2263, STAT 2593, BA 1605, and PSYC 2901. Prerequisites: a New Brunswick high school mathematics course, either Pre-Calculus 110 or Foundations of Mathematics 120, or equivalent.

STAT 2793 Introduction to Probability and Statistics II 3ch Concepts of estimation and test of hypothesis, sampling distributions, confidence interval estimation and test of hypothesis for proportion(s), mean(s) and standard deviation(s), association and trend analysis, elementary experimental designs and analysis of variance. Note: Credit can be obtained for only one of STAT 2793, BA 2606, and PSYC 3913. Prerequisite: STAT 1793

UNIV 1003 Everything I need to know in First Year 3ch UNIV 1003 is a one-term course, which provides an introduction to the nature of university education. The course is designed to help new students better understand the learning process and acquire essential academic skills including research, writing, and critical thinking skills. The course will support students as they examine challenges common in the university setting. This interdisciplinary course will utilize a combination of lecture, discussion, small group and individual activities, and will help students develop the tools needed to succeed at university. 15 UNIV 1005 Service Learning Mentoring 3ch UNIV 1005 includes combined class and service learning components that place the enrolled student in a mentoring position with students in a local school. Enrolled students will learn about the social, economic and political challenges facing residents in one of the city's priority neighbourhoods and what role education can play in alleviating these challenges. In doing so, students will develop a better sense of their role as community citizens as well as a better understanding of their mentorship of younger students. Prerequisite: None

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