Congratulations! GUIDE TO REGISTRATION FALL 2018 - NEXT STEPS: SEE YOU ON CAMPUS! - University of Windsor
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YOU’VE BEEN ACCEPTED TO UWINDSOR
Congratulations!
GUIDE TO REGISTRATION FALL 2018
NEXT STEPS:
STEP 1 Accept your offer
STEP 2 Select and register for courses
STEP 3 Attend Head Start Orientation
SEE YOU ON CAMPUS!
www.uwindsor.ca/registrar
WELCOME TO IMPORTANT 2018 DATES
Sign up for one of our Head Start orientation sessions:
UWINDSOR
JUNE 15, 16, JULY 13, 14, 27, 28, AUGUST 3, 4.
Visit www.uwindsor.ca/headstart.
If you will be accessing services through Student Accessibility
Services, make sure that you have appropriate and up-to-date
documentation. Consider making an appointment to see an
adviser while you are here for Head Start.
Please call 519-253-3000, Ext. 6172
MARCH 31
Congratulations on being accepted to the Deadline to apply for entrance scholarships and bursaries
University of Windsor. You’re on your way to
MAY 14
achieving your dreams. Registration start date
In this publication, you’ll find the information JUNE 1
that you need to take those next steps on your Confirm your acceptance via www.ouac.on.ca to Ontario Universities’
Application Centre (OUAC) by June 1 or by the response date listed
journey—from what to take in first year to a on your offer of admission.
checklist to guide you—you’ll find it here.
JUNE 1
Accommodations are guaranteed for first-year students coming
If you require further assistance, you’ll find
directly from high school and who submit a deposit of $475 by the
contact information in the guide for your deadline date of June 1, 2018. Applications and deposits received after
particular program or the service you wish to June 1, 2018, will be assigned based on a first-come-first-serve basis.
inquire about on page 22. JUNE 1
Submit application for government loans and grants
Best wishes for your success. We look (i.e. Ontario Student Assistance Program at osap.gov.on.ca)
forward to seeing you on campus!
AUGUST 1
Applications open up for in-course bursaries and the
on-campus Work Study Program (first-year students
are eligible to apply!)
AUGUST 15
Fall term fees are due and payable. Visit www.uwindsor.ca/cashiers
SEPTEMBER 2-8
UWindsor Welcome Week. Visit www.uwindsor.ca/orientation
SEPTEMBER 2
Move into residence
SEPTEMBER 6-7
Orientation begins for Clinical Nursing courses
SEPTEMBER 6
Day and evening classes begin
SEPTEMBER 19
Last day for late registration and change of courses for fall term
day and evening
SEPTEMBER 21
“INSIDE YOU THERE ARE LIMITLESS OPPORTUNITIES. Last date to opt out of the UWSA health coverage www.uwsa.ca
YOU’LL BE AMAZED WHAT YOU’RE CAPABLE OF.” OCTOBER 3
UWINDSOR PRESIDENT ALAN WILDEMAN Last day for reversal of incidental fees for course withdrawal
OCTOBER 8
Thanksgiving Day (statutory holiday – no classes)
OCTOBER 13
On-campus Work Study Program application deadline
2
WHAT TO DO NEXT
STEP 1 ACCEPT YOUR OFFER
TO ACCEPT YOUR OFFER OF ADMISSION:
1. Follow the instructions in your University of Windsor Offer of Admission letter that
explains how to confirm your acceptance.
2. Make sure you’ve completed this by the date indicated on your Offer of Admission.
IT’S THAT SIMPLE.
If you have any questions, contact us by phone at 519-971-3650, between 8:30 a.m. and 4:15
p.m., weekdays, or by email admissions@uwindsor.ca.
STEP 2 SELECT AND REGISTER FOR COURSES
REGISTRATION PROCEDURE
You may register beginning May 14 for Fall 2018 as long as the university has received
your confirmation of our offer of admission. Your personal access code (PAC) along with
your student identification number listed on your offer of admission will allow you to
set up an account to access our student portal, myUWindsor, where you will be able
to register for your courses.
For assistance in setting this up and to view registration instructions, please visit
http://www.uwindsor.ca/registration-guide/299/step-2-select-and-register-courses.
In this online publication is a list of courses available to first-year students, a guide to most
first-year course selections and an options chart.
Please use the online timetable www.uwindsor.ca/timetables for more information. The
earlier you register, the better your chances are for getting the courses you want at the time
you want to take them.
If you are having any problems with the registration process, call the Registrar’s office
at 519-253-3000, Ext. 3315. You can make changes up to the tenth day of classes, as long
as there is room.
3
SELECTING YOUR COURSES
All courses have a unique code number made up of several parts: COURSE SELECTION
For the purpose of meeting option requirements, the university
e.g. 02-46-115-01 categorizes its courses as follows:
Arts (All language courses • Forensics
FACULTY CODE SUBJECT CODE COURSE CODE SECTION CODE can also satisfy Arts courses) • Geology
• Art History • Mathematics
• Dramatic Art • Physical Geography
FACULTY CODE • English and Creative Writing • Physics
• General “01” Courses, Faculty • Statistics
All courses are prefixed by a two-digit faculty code as follows:
of Arts, Humanities and Social • Women’s and
01 Arts 06 Engineering Sciences Gender Studies**
02 Social Sciences 07 Human Kinetics • Greek and Roman Studies
• Intercultural Studies Social Sciences†††
03 Science 08 Law
• Music-Academic Studies • Anthropology
04 Business 11 Nursing
• Music-Performance Studies • Anthrozoology
05 Education 14 Science (Forensics)
• Philosophy • Arts and Science
• Visual Arts • Communication, Media
• Women’s and Gender Studies* and Film
SUBJECT CODE • Disability Studies
Each subject area has a further two-digit code number Languages† • Economics***
(e.g., 46 for Psychology, 55 for Biology). • Arabic • Environmental Science/Studies
• French • Forensic Science/Forensics
• German • General “02” Courses, Faculty
COURSE CODE • Ancient Greek of Arts, Humanities and
• Hebrew Social Sciences
The first digit indicates the level (e.g., 115 = first-year course).
• Italian • Family and Social Relations
• Japanese • History
• Latin • Human Geography
SECTION CODE • Spanish • Interdisciplinary Arts
Indicate the specific section in which you are registering. Section and Science courses (56-)
codes 51 – 84 normally are reserved for laboratory sections Science†† • Labour Studies
associated with a particular lecture. In some cases, students • Biology • Organizational Teaching and
MUST ALSO REGISTER FOR A LAB SECTION. Otherwise, labs are • Biochemistry Learning
arranged by the department or instructor once classes have begun. • Chemistry • Political Science
• Computer Science • Psychology
• Economics*** • Social Work
COURSE CREDITS • Environmental Science
• General “03“ Courses,
• Sociology/Anthropology/
Criminology
0.00 Non-credit activity, such as a lab. Faculty of Science • Women’s and Gender Studies**
1.50 Semester half-course.
3.00 Regular semester course. Some 3.00 credit courses
may be offered over two semesters.
† Courses in all languages listed above that may be used to satisfy
6.00 Normally a two-semester course or a single-semester, Language, Arts requirements include: xx-100, xx-101, xx-102, xx-200,
double-credit intensive language training course. xx-201, xx-202, xx-300, xx-301. All French Studies courses count as
Language option requirements. 08-110 and 08-111 (formerly 07-110 and
STUDENTS MUST REGISTER FOR ANY TWO-SEMESTER 07-111) also count as language option requirements. All other courses in
any language listed above count only as Arts options.
COURSE IN BOTH THE FALL AND WINTER TERMS.
†† For students in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, the
following Nursing courses will satisfy a Science option requirement:
63-351, 63-391 and 63-399.
CLASS DAYS ††† The following courses may be taken for Social Science credit: 51-160,
58-110 and 58-210.
M Monday F Friday * The following Women’s and Gender Studies courses may be taken for
T Tuesday S Saturday Arts credit: 53-106, 53-120, 53-130, 53-230, 53-240, 53-250, 53-236,
W Wednesday U Sunday 53-270, 53-300, 53-335, and 53-345.
** 53-106, 53-120, 53-130, 53-230, 53-240, 53-250, 53-270, 53-300, and
R Thursday 53-345 can satisfy either a Social Science or an Arts requirement.
Women’s and Gender Studies 53-220 will satisfy either a Social Science
or a Science requirement.
*** All Economics courses satisfy either Social Science or Science course
requirements.
4SELECTING YOUR COURSES
Fall Semester (Winter semester registration begins in November). Please check online for updates, www.uwindsor.ca/timetables
SAMPLE TIMETABLE WORKSHEET
TIME MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY There are multiple
8:30 sections of this class.
9:00 Schedule it last because
9:30 you’ll have many times
10:00 03-62-140-02 03-62-140-02
from which to choose.
10:30 02-46-115-02 03-62-140-02
11:00
11:30 If you register for the
12:00 lecture section of this
12:30 03-62-140-53 course (03-62-140-02),
1:00 you must also register for
1:30 a lab section. Choose one
2:00
of the sections from 51 to
64. Note that lectures and
2:30
labs don’t always follow
3:00
the same time pattern.
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
This class is taught one
6:00 night/week for three hours.
6:30
7:00 02-53-106-30
TIMETABLE WORKSHEET
TIME MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
5ARTS, HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES OVERVIEW
CHOOSING YOUR MAJOR 02-48-110 Foundations of Social Life
Your academic major is the program of study in which you are most interested. Each 02-53-100 Women in Canadian Society
program has required and/or recommended courses for your first year of study. Before 02-53-106 Women and Religion (can also be counted as an Arts course)
enrolling, consult the program requirements in the Undergraduate Calendar. Interested 02-53-120 Gal Pals: Women and Friendship (can also be counted as an Arts course)
in two majors? You can combine two areas of study in a Combined Honours (or Double 02-54-100 Labour and Social Movements in Canadian Society
Major) four-year program. In the first term, you should take the courses listed for both 02-54-105 Working for a Living
programs. In addition, you should plan to meet with advisors in both areas of study to EXPLORE YOUR CREATIVE SIDE
ensure your course selections meet all requirements.
Put some music in your life and earn academic credit! Each of these courses counts as
CHOOSING A MINOR one-half (0.5) credit:
In addition to your major, you can also gain an advantage by including a “minor” in 01-33-210 University Singers (by audition)
your academic major. A minor is an area of supplementary specialization (generally 6 01-33-220 University Wind Ensemble (by audition)
specific courses in an area of study). Tailor a university experience that is unique to you! 01-33-240 Jazz Ensemble (by audition)
01-33-310 Chamber Choir (by audition)
CHOOSING A CERTIFICATE Contact the School of Creative Arts, Ext. 2829, or email soca@uwindsor.ca for more
You might also be interested in taking courses toward a certificate (generally 8-10 information. Private lessons (full or half credit): 60- or 30-minute lessons in classical or
specific courses). Certificate programs within the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and jazz/pop for all instruments/voices. Audition required; fees apply. Other music courses
Social Sciences (FAHSS) include: Arts Management; Law and Politics; North American available, subject to availability and instructor approval.
Studies; Public Administration; Second Language Education; Women’s and Gender Interested in Visual Arts? Our foundational Studio courses have a limited number of
Studies; and Work and Employment Issues. places for non-majors each semester:
DISCOVERING YOUR INTERESTS (UNDECLARED MAJOR) 01-27-105 Studio Practice and Ideas/Space
01-27-106 Studio Practice and Ideas/Image
Your undergraduate years are a time of discovery—of who you are, your strengths, and 01-27-107 Studio Practice and Ideas/Drawing
what your passion is in life. If you are unsure in what you want to major, you can register 01-27-108 Studio Practice and Ideas/Time-Based
as an “Undeclared Major” in your first year of study. This will give you the opportunity
to try different subject areas and discover your real interests. To help you, we require LOOKING FOR A SCIENCE COURSE?
all Undeclared Majors to seek academic advising at the university’s Student Success Science courses include those offered in: Biological Sciences; Computer Science; Earth
Centre (uwindsor.ca/advising), and in the departments in which you have a particular & Environmental Sciences; Mathematics & Statistics; and Physics. Suggested Science
interest. As an Undeclared Major, you should take Understanding the Contemporary courses for majors in FAHSS programs:
World (01-01-120: double-credit course in Fall semester), a course specifically designed 03-41-200 Life Choices and Economics
to help you develop and explore your own university skills. 03-55-100 Biology of Organisms
EFFECTIVE WRITING 03-57-110 Introductory Crime Scene Investigation
03-57-201 Introduction to Forensic Science
All first-year students in a FAHSS program must take Effective Writing I (01-01-150 in 03-60-104 Computer Concepts for End-Users
the Fall semester and Effective Writing II in the Winter semester.) (English majors are 03-60-106 Programming in C for Beginners
exempt from Effective Writing II.) These foundational courses are designed to help you 03-62-101 Access to Differential Calculus
develop the writing skills you need to succeed in your university courses. The Effective 03-62-102 Access to Linear Algebra
Writing courses include an online component, as well as a weekly, on-campus 03-64-190 Introduction to Astronomy I
class component. 03-64-191 Introduction to Astronomy II
LOOKING FOR AN ARTS COURSE? 03-66-100 Introduction to Geomorphology
Arts courses include those offered in: Dramatic Art; English; Languages, Literatures 03-66-102 Atmosphere and Climate
and Cultures; Philosophy; and the Creative Arts. You may take one or two of these 03-66-110 Natural Hazards and Disasters
courses in your first year of study. Here are some suggested Arts courses: INTERESTED IN LEARNING A LANGUAGE?
01-07-137 Introduction to German, Italian and Spanish Literature Most programs in FAHSS have Language or Science requirements. There are
01-11-162 Introduction to Roman Civilization many Language courses open to students who have no previous knowledge of
01-11-211 Greek Prose the language, including:
01-11-212 Greek Poetry German (01-15-102 and 01-15-202)**
01-11-221 Latin Prose Italian (01-21-102 and 01-21-202)**
01-11-222 Latin Poetry Latin (01-14-100)
01-11-280 Topics in Classical Culture Spanish (01-23-102 and 01-23-202)**
01-24-111 Theatre in Contemporary Culture
01-24-130 Theatre History I ** These are intensive double-credit courses.
01-26-103 Writing Creatively
01-26-128 Women and Literature French: Students with Grade 11 “U” French can take 01-29-114 (Preparatory French:
01-26-140 Topics in Literature Intermediate Level II). Students with Grade 12 “U” French can take 01-29-121 (French
01-28-150 Contemporary Visual Culture Language Training I) followed by 01-29-122 (French Language Training II). Students
01-34-110 Introduction to Western Philosophy may also take 01-29-141 (Introduction to Literary Studies). Use your language skills
01-34-112 Philosophy and Human Nature to go on an exchange program at a foreign university in Year 3, a great asset when you
01-34-129 Contemporary Moral Issues look for a job!
01-34-130 Philosophy and Popular Culture
01-34-160 Reasoning Skills If you already have some language background, call the Department of Languages,
01-39-110 Fundamentals of Film Theory and Aesthetics Literatures and Cultures at Ext. 2888 for placement into a more advanced language
course.
LOOKING FOR A SOCIAL SCIENCE COURSE?
Note: Suggested courses listed in this overview may be offered in the Fall, Winter or
Social Science courses include those offered in: Anthrozoology; Communication, Media both terms. Students should check available offerings when planning and selecting
and Film; History; Political Science; Psychology; Social Work; Sociology, Anthropology courses.
and Criminology; Women’s and Gender Studies; and Work and Employment. Social
Science courses you might take in your first year of study:
02-51-160 Animals and Humans in Society (also offered as an Arts course)
02-38-101 Social Justice in Action
02-38-140 Queer Activism (also offered as 02-53-140)
02-40-101 Introduction to Media and Society
02-40-140 Introduction to Film Studies
02-43-113 Europe Encounters the World: Facing Islam, 8th-15th Century
02-43-123 The World in the 20th Century 1914-1945
02-45-100 Introduction to Canadian Government and Politics
02-45-120 Space, Place, and Scale: Foundations of Human Geography
02-45-130 Comparative Politics in a Changing World
02-46-115 Introduction to Psychology as a Behavioural Science
02-46-116 Introduction to Psychology as a Social Science
02-47-117 Meeting Human Needs through Social Welfare
02-48-100 Understanding Social Life
6SELECTING YOUR COURSES
Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
Note: 1) 01-01-150, Effective Writing is required for all first-year Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences majors.
2) Language courses count as Arts or Science courses.
FALL 2018
Required Course: Recommended OTHER COURSES
MAJOR MAJOR COURSES Effective Writing Social Science (02-) Arts/Languages (01-) Science (03-)
Aeronautics 02-02-197, 01-01-120 01-01-150 02-46-115 one arts or one Science
Interdisciplinary Arts and Science 02-56-100, either 03-62-139 or 03-62-140, two science course pairs. Consult with artssci@uwindsor.ca
Communication, Media and Film 02-40-101, 02-40-112 (if interested in film production) 01-01-150 one one or two arts, language,
science
Concurrent General B.A. (Communication, Media 02-40-101, 02-40-112 (for Communications Technology teachable) one arts or language or
plus 05-80-199 01-01-150 one one science
and Film)/B.Ed.
Concurrent General B.A. (Drama)/B.Ed. 01-24-100+Lab, 01-24-160 plus 05-80-199 01-01-150 two courses from second
teachable subject
Concurrent General B.A. (English Language and
01-26-120, 01-26-210 plus 05-80-199 01-01-150 one one language or one science
Literature)/B.Ed.
Concurrent General B.A. (French Studies)/B.Ed. 01-29-121, 01-29-141 plus 05-80-199 01-01-150 one one arts or one science
Concurrent General B.A. (History)/B.Ed. 02-43-110 and 02-43-123 and/or 02-43-113 plus 05-80-199 01-01-150 one one language or one science
Concurrent General B.A. (Mathematics)/B.Ed. Refer to General Bachelor of Mathematics chart (page 13). Please seek counselling in the Department of Mathematics office when selecting Science
courses. Email mthsta2@uwindsor.ca for an appointment. Plus 05-80-199
Concurrent B.Mus. in Music Education (Hons)
01-32-112, 01-32-126, 01-32-222 plus**
and B.Ed.
Concurrent General B.A. (Psychology)/B.Ed./E.C.E. 02-46-115 01-01-150 one one arts, one language or science
Concurrent General B.A. (Science)/B.Ed. Refer to General Science chart (page 12). Teachable areas may be Chemistry, Biology or Physics. Please seek counselling in the Faculty of Science office
when selecting Science courses. Email science@uwindsor.ca for an appointment. Plus 05-80-199
Concurrent General B.A. (Visual Arts)/B.Ed. two of 01-27-105, 01-27-106, 01-27-107, 01-27-108; 01-01-150 one language or one science
plus 01-28-150 plus 05-80-199
Criminology 02-48-110 01-01-150 one one arts and one language or science
Disability Studies 02-37/38-101, 02-46-115, 02-47-117 01-01-150 one arts, language, social science or science
Disability Studies and Psychology 02-37/38-101, 02-46-115, 02-47-117 01-01-150 one arts, language, social science or science
Dramatic Art (B.F.A.): Acting 01-24-100+Lab, 01-24-120, 01-24-126, 01-24-128, 01-24-130 01-01-150
Drama in Education and Community 01-24-100+Lab, 01-24-160 01-01-150 02-46-115 one language or one science
Dramatic Art Honours B.A. 01-24-100+Lab, 01-24-117 (if interested in design/tech) or 01-24-130 01-01-150 one one language or one science
or 01-24-225 (if interested in performance)
Drama and Communication, Media and Film 01-24-100+Lab, 02-40-101, 02-40-112 (if interested in 01-01-150 one course from any area including drama and
film production) one language or one science
English Language and Literature 01-26-120, 01-26-210 01-01-150 one one language or one science
English: Creative Writing 01-26-120, 01-26-210 01-01-150 one one language or one science
Family and Social Relations 02-48-110 01-01-150 two one language or one science
French Studies 01-29-121, 01-29-141 01-01-150 one one arts or one science
Greek and Roman Studies 01-11-161 and/or 01-11-221 and/or 01-14-100 (Latin) 01-01-150 one one arts or one science
History 02-43-110 and 02-43-123 and/or 02-43-113 01-01-150 one one language or one science
International Relations and
02-45-100 (Section 01), 02-45-160, 02-43-123 01-01-150 one arts, language, social science or science
Development Studies
Law and Politics 02-45-100 (Section 01), one of 02-45-130 or 02-45-160 01-01-150 one one language or one science
Liberal Arts and Professional Studies 01-01-120 and one of: 02-45-100, 02-54-100, 03-60-104 or 04-75-100 01-01-150 one course from any area of study
Media Art Histories and Visual Culture two of 01-27-105, 01-27-106, 01-27-107, 01-27-108; plus 01-28-150 01-01-150 02-43-123 or 02-43-197
Modern Language German* 01-15-102, 01-07-137 and/or 01-07-120 01-01-150 one one arts or one science
Modern Language Italian* 01-21-102, 01-07-137 and/or 01-07-120 01-01-150 one one arts or one science
Modern Language Spanish* 01-23-102, 01-07-137 and/or 01-07-120 01-01-150 one one arts or one science
Modern Language (with year abroad)* 01-15-102 or 01-21-102 or 01-23-102, 01-07-137 and/or 01-07-220 01-01-150 one one arts or one science
Modern Language(s) and Second
01-15-102 or 01-21-102 or 01-23-102, 01-07-137 and/or 01-07-220 01-01-150 Contact an adviser in Modern Language(s), Ext. 2873
Language Education*
Music B.Mus.
Music B.Mus. in Music Education 01-32-112, 01-32-126, 01-32-222 plus** 01-01-150
Music B. Mus., Comprehensive
Music Honours B.A. 01-32-112, 01-32-126, 01-32-222 plus** 01-01-150 one language or one science
Philosophy 01-34-110 01-01-150 one two from this category
Political Science 02-45-100 (Section 01), one of 02-45-130 or 02-45-160 01-01-150 one one language or one science
Political Science: French Specialization 02-45-100 (Section 01), one of 02-45-130 or 02-45-160, 01-29-121 01-01-150 one language or one science
Psychology / Child Psychology /
02-46-115 01-01-150 one one arts and one language or science
Developmental Psychology
Social Work 02-47-117 01-01-150 two one science
Social Work and Disability Studies 02-37/38-101, 02-46-115, 02-47-117 01-01-150 one course from any area excluding Disability Studies,
Psychology or Social Work
Social Work and Women’s Studies 02-47-117, 02-53-100 and one Women’s and Gender Studies elective 01-01-150 one course from any area excluding
Women’s and Gender Studies and Social Work
Sociology 02-48-110 01-01-150 one one arts and one language or science
Undeclared (first year only) 01-01-120 (double-weighted) 01-01-150 one one science
Visual Arts (B.F.A.) two of 01-27-105, 01-27-106, 01-27-107, 01-27-108; plus 01-28-150 01-01-150 one language or one science
Visual Arts and the Built Environment (VABE) 01-27-107, 01-28-150, 01-36-110, 01-36-119 01-01-150 03-62-101
Visual Arts and Communication, Media and Film 01-28-150 or 02-40-101; two of 01-27-105, 01-27-106, 01-27-107, one language or one science (if not
01-01-150
(Studio Arts) 01-27-108; 02-40-112 (if interested in film production) taking 02-40-112)
Visual Arts and Communication, Media and Film 01-39-110, 02-40-101, 02-40-112; one of 01-27-106,
01-27-107, 01-27-108 01-01-150
(Film Production and Media Arts)
Women’s and Gender Studies 02-53-100 and one Women’s and Gender Studies elective 01-01-150 one one arts or language
* Students with no previous knowledge of the language will take the 100-level course in German, Italian or Spanish. Students with previous knowledge of the language will take a placement test to
determine the appropriate level. The 01-15-102, 01-21-102 and 01-23-102 courses are intensive language training courses worth double credit.
** Additional courses in Performance should be chosen with the help of a Music advisor. Call Ext. 2829 or email soca@uwindsor.ca
7SELECTING YOUR COURSES
Business Administration
OTHER REQUIRED COURSES
REQUIRED MAJOR COURSES
Arts (01-) Social Science (02-) Science (O3-)
Bachelor of Commerce – Honours Business Administration (including Co-op)
FALL 2018 04-75-100 03-41-110, 03-62-194
Take two non-Business courses in Fall Semester.
Bachelor of Commerce – Honours Business Administration and Economics
FALL 2018 04-75-100, 03-41-110 03-62-194
Take two non-Business or non-Economics courses in Fall Semester.
Bachelor of Commerce – Honours Business Administration and Computer Science (including Co-op)
FALL 2018 03-60-100, 03-60-140, 04-75-100 03-41-110, 03-62-140
Education
FALL 2018
Recommended Courses
Required Course:
MAJOR MAJOR COURSES Arts/Language (01-)
Effective Writing Social Science (02-)
Science (03-)
02-40-101, 02-40-112 (for Communication one arts or one language or
Concurrent General B.A. (CMF)/B.Ed. Technology teachable) plus 05-80-199 01-01-150 one one science
01-24-100+Lab, 01-24-160 plus 05-80-199 two courses from second
Concurrent General B.A. (Drama)/B.Ed. 01-01-150 teachable subject
Concurrent General B.A. (English Language and 01-26-120, 01-26-210 plus 05-80-199
Literature)/B.Ed. 01-01-150 one one language or one science
Concurrent General B.A. (French Studies)/B.Ed. 01-29-121, 01-29-141 plus 05-80-199 01-01-150 one one arts or one science
02-43-110 and 02-43-123 and/or
Concurrent General B.A. (History)/B.Ed. 02-43-113 plus 05-80-199 01-01-150 one one language or one science
Concurrent General Bachelor of Mathematics/ Refer to General Bachelor of Mathematics chart (page 13). Please seek counselling in the Department of Mathematics office when
Bachelor of Education selecting Science courses. Email mthsta2@uwindsor.ca for an appointment. Plus 05-80-199
Concurrent B.Mus. in Music Education (Hons) 01-32-112, 01-32-126, 01-32-222 plus*
and B.Ed.
Concurrent General B.A. (Psychology)/B.Ed./E.C.E. 02-46-115 01-01-150 one one arts, one language or science
Refer to General Science chart (page 12). Teachable areas may be Chemistry, Biology or Physics. Please seek counselling in
the Faculty of Science office when selecting Science courses. Email science@uwindsor.ca for an appointment.
Concurrent General Bachelor of Science/Bachelor Normally, the teachables are selected from the two areas of concentration in the Faculty of Science General Program.
of Education Students should consult the Faculty of Education website for a list of teachables and combinations of second teachables. All
students should see an adviser in the Faculty of Science and the Faculty of Education on a regular basis to discuss course
selection and academic progress. Plus 05-80-199
two of 01-27-105, 01-27-106, 01-27-107,
Concurrent General B.A. (Visual Arts)/B.Ed. 01-27-108; plus 01-28-150 plus 05-80-199 01-01-150 one language or one science
* Additional courses in Performance should be chosen with the help of a Music adviser. Call Ext. 2829 or email soca@uwindsor.ca.
8SELECTING YOUR COURSES
Engineering
Bachelor of Applied Science in Engineering (Honours) - ALL PROGRAMS – Choose one Group and register in all the courses and sections for that Group only.
Do not mix sections from different groups. Depending on the class, you MAY have to register separately for lecture, laboratory or tutorial sections.
FALL 2018 Group 1 Group 2
Engineering and Design: 06-85-133 lecture, laboratory Section 01 Section 02
Engineering Mechanics: 06-85-111 lecture, tutorial Section 01 Section 02
Differential Calculus: 03-62-140 lecture, tutorial Section 01, tutorial 51-56 Section 02, tutorial 57-62
Linear Algebra (Engineering): 03-62-126 lecture, tutorial Section 01 Section 02
Engineering and the Profession: 06-85-118 lecture Section 01
Bachelor of Applied Science in Engineering (Honours) - ALL PROGRAMS – In the Winter Semester, students are required to register in courses in the same group in which
they registered for Fall semester courses. Do not mix sections from different groups.
Human Kinetics
OTHER COURSES
MAJOR MAJOR COURSES
Arts (01-) Social Science (02-) Science (O3-)
FALL 2018
07-95-211 Section 01, 07-95-225 Section 01, 07-95-265 Section 01,
Bachelor of Human Kinetics 07-95-265 select a lab section, 07-95-280 Section 01 One non-kinesiology
Nursing
OTHER REQUIRED COURSES*
MAJOR MAJOR COURSES
Arts (01-) Social Science (02-) Science (O3-)
FALL 2018
B.Sc.N. Nursing 11-63-166, 11-63-171, 11-63-172, 11-63-175 02-46-115*
*Note: You must choose the special section of Psychology 02-46-115 designated for nursing students.
9SELECTING YOUR COURSES
Science
1. All students using this grid should attend Head Start or make an appointment with an academic adviser in their program area if desired.
2. Email science@uwindsor.ca for direction to an appropriate academic advisor.
3. “Open Choice” means any course that fulfils the degree requirements. Many students choose to select a Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences (FAHSS) course in the first year. Attend Head Start or seek academic advice for
further assistance with your course choices.
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
Combined B.Sc. Honours Program in Behaviour, Cognition
B.Sc. Honours Biological Sciences B.Sc. Honours Molecular Biology and Biotechnology
and Neuroscience
Fall 2018 Fall 2018 Fall 2018
03-55-141* 03-55-141* 02-46-115
03-59-140* 03-59-140* 03-55-141*
03-62-139* or 03-62-140* 1
03-60-104 or 03-60-106 03-59-140*
FAHSS or open choice2 03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1 open choice (03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1 are recommended)
One of the following pairs: One of the following pairs: One of the following pairs:
03-60-104 or 03-60-106 03-60-205 03-64-130* 03-64-131* 03-60-104 or 03-60-106 03-60-205
03-60-140* 03-60-141* 03-64-140* 03-64-141* (or 03-64-131*) 03-64-130* 03-64-131*
03-64-130* 03-64-131* 03-64-140* 03-64-141* (or 03-64-131*)
03-64-140* 03-64-141* or (03-64-131*) 03-66-100 03-66-102
03-66-100 03-66-102 03-66-140* 03-66-141
03-66-140* 03-66-141
B.Sc. Honours Biology and Biochemistry (Health and
Biomedical Stream)
Fall 2018
03-55-141*
03-59-140*
03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1
03-64-140*
FAHSS or open choice2
CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
B.Sc. Honours Biochemistry or Honours Biology and
B.Sc. Chemistry Major or Honours B.Sc. Honours Chemistry and Physics
Biochemistry (Health and Biomedical Stream)
Fall 2018 Fall 2018 Fall 2018
03-59-140* 03-59-140* 03-55-141*
03-62-120 or 03-62-1251 03-62-120 or 03-62-1251 03-59-140*
03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1 03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1 03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1
03-64-140* 03-64-140* 03-64-140*
open choice open choice FAHSS or open choice2
* Course with lab
1
Students who have credit for MCV4U Calculus and Vectors may register in 03-62-140* (and/or 03-62-120 if required for their program); those who do not have MCV4U should register in 03-62-139* (and/or 03-62-125
if required for their program).
2
In the Health and Biomedical Stream, at least one FAHSS course or one open choice must be taken during the first year.
continued >>
10SELECTING YOUR COURSES
Science
1. All students using this grid should attend Head Start or make an appointment with an academic adviser in their program area if desired.
2. Email science@uwindsor.ca for direction to an appropriate academic advisor.
3. “Open Choice” means any course that fulfils the degree requirements. Many students choose to select a Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences (FAHSS) course in the first year. Attend Head Start or seek academic advice
for further assistance with your course choices.
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Bachelor of Computer Science (Honours) (with/without B.Sc. Honours Computer Science with Software Engineering
Bachelor of Computer Science (General)
Co-op) Specialization (with/without Co-op)
Fall 2018 Fall 2018 Fall 2018
03-60-100* 03-60-100* 03-60-100*
03-60-140* 03-60-140* 03-60-140*
03-62-120 or 03-62-125 1
03-62-120 or 03-62-125 1
03-62-120 or 03-62-1251
03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1 03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1 03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1
open choice open choice open choice
B.Sc. Honours Computer Information Systems Bachelor of Computing Science Honours
(with/without Co-op) Applied Computing (with/without Co-op)
Fall 2018 Fall 2018
03-60-100* 03-60-100*
03-60-140* 03-60-140*
03-62-120 or 03-62-1251 03-62-120 or 03-62-1251
03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1 03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1
04-75-100 open choice
ECONOMICS
Bachelor of Arts Economics General Bachelor of Arts Economics Honours Bachelor of Science Economics Honours
Fall 2018 Fall 2018 Fall 2018
03-41-110 03-41-110 03-41-110
03-60-104 (recommended) 03-60-104 (recommended) 03-60-104
03-65-205 (recommended) 03-62-120 or 03-62-125 1
03-62-120 or 03-62-1251
open choice 03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1 03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1
open choice open choice open choice
* Course with lab
1
Students who have credit for MCV4U Calculus and Vectors may register in 03-62-140* (and/or 03-62-120 if required for their program); those who do not have MCV4U should register in 03-62-139* (and/or 03-62-125
if required for their program).
continued >>
11SELECTING YOUR COURSES
1. All students using this grid should attend Head Start or make an appointment with an academic adviser in their program area if desired.
2. Email science@uwindsor.ca for direction to an appropriate academic advisor.
3. “Open Choice” means any course that fulfils the degree requirements. Many students choose to select a Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences (FAHSS) course in the first year. Attend Head Start or seek academic
advice for further assistance with your course choices.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
B.Sc. Honours Environmental Science Honours B.E.S. (Bachelor of Environmental Studies)
Fall 2018 Fall 2018
03-55-141* 02-45-120
03-59-140* 03-66-100
03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1 03-66-141
03-66-141 14-58-100
open choice open choice
FORENSIC SCIENCE GENERAL SCIENCE
Bachelor of Forensic Science B.Sc. General Science
Fall 2018 Fall 2018
02-48-110 Two sets of two courses from two different Departments or Schools
03-55-141* 03-41-110 03-41-111
03-59-140* 03-55-140* 03-55-141*
03-62-139* or 03-62-140* or open choice
1
03-59-140* 03-59-141*
14-57-110 03-60-140* 03-60-141*
Combined B.A. in Forensics 03-62-139* or 03-62-140* 1
03-62-141
Fall 2018 03-64-140* 03-64-141*
02-48-110 03-66-140* 03-66-141
03-55-141 One set of two courses from a third Department or School
03-62-139* or 03-62-140* 1
03-41-110 03-41-111
14-57-110 03-55-140* 03-55-141*
Second major/open option. Advising is available at forensics@uwindsor.ca or from a program 03-59-140* 03-59-141*
advisor in the second major. 03-60-104 03-60-205
Concurrent General Bachelor of Science/Bachelor of Education 03-60-140* 03-60-141*
Refer to General Science chart (right). Plus 05-80-199. Teachable areas may be 03-62-139* or 03-62-140* 1
03-62-141
Chemistry, Biology or Physics. Please seek counselling in the Faculty of Science office
when selecting Science courses. Email science@uwindsor.ca for an appointment. 03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1 03-65-205
Normally, the teachables are selected from the two areas of concentration in the 03-64-130* 03-64-131*
Faculty of Science General Program. Students should consult the Faculty of Education
03-64-140* 03-64-141*
website for a list of teachables and combinations of second teachables. All students
should see an adviser in the Faculty of Science and the Faculty of Education on a 03-66-140 03-66-141
regular basis to discuss course selection and academic progress.
Two additional courses:
open choice open choice
open choice open choice
Various other Science or Arts and Social Science courses count toward a degree.
Seek program advising for more information. Email science@uwindsor.ca for an
appointment.
* Course with lab
1
Students who have credit for MCV4U Calculus and Vectors may register in 03-62-140* (and/or 03-62-120 if required for their program); those who do not have MCV4U should register in 03-62-139* (and/or 03-62-125
if required for their program).
continued >>
12SELECTING YOUR COURSES
1. All students using this grid should attend Head Start or make an appointment with an academic adviser in their program area if desired.
2. Email science@uwindsor.ca for direction to an appropriate academic advisor.
3. “Open Choice” means any course that fulfils the degree requirements. Many students choose to select a Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences (FAHSS) course in the first year. Attend Head Start or seek academic
advice for further assistance with your course choices.
MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS
Bachelor of Mathematics (General and Honours) and Bachelor of Mathematics (Honours Mathematics and
Honours Mathematics with Finance Concentration
Honours Mathematics and Statistics Computer Science)
Fall 2018 Fall 2018 Fall 2018
03-60-140* 03-60-100* 03-41-110 or open choice
03-62-120 or 03-62-125 1
03-60-140* 03-60-140*
03-62-139* or 03-62-140* 1
03-62-120 or 03-62-125 1
03-62-120 or 03-62-1251
open choice 03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1 03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1
open choice open choice open choice
Concurrent General Bachelor of Mathematics/Bachelor of Education
Refer to General Bachelor of Mathematics chart (above). Plus 05-80-199.
Please seek counselling in the Department of Mathematics office when selecting Science courses.
Email mthsta2@uwindsor.ca for an appointment.
PHYSICS
B.Sc. Honours Physics (Physics and High Technology)
B.Sc. Honours Physics (and Co-op) B.Sc. Honours Physics (Medical Physics) (and Co-op)
(and Co-op)
Fall 2018 Fall 2018 Fall 2018
03-59-140* 03-59-140* 03-59-140*
03-60-140 03-60-140 03-60-140
03-62-120 or 03-62-125 1
03-62-120 or 03-62-125 1
03-62-120 or 03-62-1251
03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1 03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1 03-62-139* or 03-62-140*1
03-64-140* 03-64-140* 03-64-140*
RECOMMENDED COURSES FOR STUDENTS INTENDING TO PURSUE PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS:
Pre-professional counselling is available from advisors across campus in each of the program areas. Students interested in a professional program following their undergraduate
degree can also be advised, or directed to an appropriate advisor, though the Head Start Program, the Centre for Student Success, or from the Faculty of Science.
* Course with lab
1
Students who have credit for MCV4U Calculus and Vectors may register in 03-62-140* (and/or 03-62-120 if required for their program); those who do not have MCV4U should register in 03-62-139* (and/or 03-62-125
if required for their program).
13COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
Faculty of Arts, Humanities 01-07-220 Language, Linguistics and Society 01-11-280 Topics in Classical Culture
and Social Sciences This course complements 07-120. The scientific A thematic examination of a single social historical
study of language and its interaction with society: topic in Greco Roman antiquity. Topics may vary
contextualized language use, discourse and text from year to year. (May be repeated for credit if
01-01-120 Understanding the Contemporary linguistics, social and regional variation, language content changes.)
World and the brain, language processing, language
This course will explore current political, cultural acquisition, and writing systems. (Required of all 01-14-100 Introductory Latin I
and social contexts. The perceived gulf between the Modern Languages majors. Recommended to take Designed for the student with little or no
“ivory tower” and the “real world” will be bridged in sequence with 07-120). background in Latin. Emphasis on attainment
each week as we analyze major current issues of reading skills prerequisite for Latin courses
with attention to popular culture. (Restricted to 01-08-261 Introduction to Arabic Culture numbered 200 and above, and for practical use in
undeclared majors.) (3 lecture/1 tutorial hours a An interdisciplinary cultural studies course that theology, philosophy, medieval studies, linguistics,
week.) surveys the complex history that has shaped Arabic and comparative literature.
culture and the major forces that continue to effect
01-01-150 Effective Writing I changes in Arabic culture. (The course is offered in 01-15-102 Intensive German for Beginners
A foundational course aimed at developing effective English.) This intensive, language training course combines
writing skills for communicating ideas in academic the content of 15-100 and 15-101 into a single
and other contexts. Topics may include grammar, 01-11-161 Introduction to Greek Civilization term. Students will obtain credit for two courses.
paragraph writing conventions, academic learning, An introduction to the cultural values and Note: 6 hours of class time per week. (Only for
and critical thinking. This is a hybrid course. achievements of the ancient Greeks. Topics students with no prior knowledge of German.)
will include geography, history, mythology and (Antirequisites: 15-100 or 15-101)
01-01-204 Health Care Ethics through the religion, language and literature, art and daily
Life Span life. (Recommended for prospective Classical 01-15-202 Intensive Intermediate German
Explores ethical issues of general interest which Civilization majors.) This intensive language-training course combines
arise during the life span, from conception until the content of two courses into a single term.
death, including methods to prevent contraception, 01-11-162 Introduction to Roman Civilization Students will obtain credit for two courses. Note: 6
methods to aid in reproduction, medical treatment An introduction to the cultural values and hours of class time per week. (Prerequisites: 15-101
for children, organ transplantation, research achievements of the ancient Romans. Topics or 15-102, or permission of instructor.)
on human subjects, foregoing life sustaining will include geography, history, mythology and
treatment, advance directives, assisted suicide, and religion, language and literature, art and daily life. 01-21-102 Intensive Italian for Beginners
euthanasia. This course is not directed specifically (Recommended for prospective Greek and Roman
to health professionals. This intensive language training course combines
Studies majors.) the course content of 21-100 and 21-101 into a single
term. Note: 6 hours of class time per week. (Only
01-01-209 Ethics in the Professions 01-11-211 Greek Prose for students with no prior knowledge of Italian.)
Examines what constitutes a profession, its An introduction to ancient Greek prose literature (Antirequisites: 21-100 or 21-101)
legitimacy, and its authority from society. The from the fifth century BC to the second century AD,
responsibilities of professionals to their clients, with selected readings in translation. Authors may 01-21-202 Intensive Intermediate Italian
professions, and society are mapped. Codes of include historiographers, orators, philosophers, or
ethics and other statements of ethical standards, This intensive language-training course combines
novelists. Topics may vary from year to year. (May the content of two courses into a single term.
conflict of interest, and the roles of regulatory be repeated for credit if content changes.)
bodies and governments are examined and related Students will obtain credit for two courses. Note:
to practice through relevant case studies. 6 hours of class time per week. (Prerequisites:
01-11-212 Greek Poetry 21-101 or 21-102, or permission of instructor.)
An introduction to ancient Greek poetry from (Antirequisites: 21-200)
01-07-120 Introduction to Language and
the eighth century BC to the second century AD,
Linguistics
with selected readings in translation. Authors 01-23-102 Intensive Spanish for Beginners
An introduction to the scientific study of language, may include Homer, Hesiod, other early Greek
including language structure, sound systems, This intensive language training course combines
poets, or dramatists (including those of tragedy, the content of 23-100 and 23-101 in a single term.
semantics, language origins, language families comedy, and the satyr play). Topics may vary from
and language classification. (Required of all Note: 6 hours of class time per week. (Only for
year to year. (May be repeated for credit if content students with no prior knowledge of Spanish.)
Modern Languages majors and recommended in changes.)
the first year of study.) (Antirequisites: 23-100 or 23-101)
01-11-221 Latin Prose 01-23-202 Intensive Intermediate Spanish
01-07-137 Introduction to German, Italian
An introduction to ancient Latin prose literature This intensive language-training course combines
and Spanish Literature
from the third century BC to the second century the course content of two courses into a single
A study of the history and culture of European AD, with selected readings in translation. Authors
civilization through salient works of German, Italian term. Students will obtain credit for two courses.
may include orators, historiographers, novelists, (6 credit hours; 6 hours of class time per week.)
and Spanish literature (in English translation). or philosophers. Topics may vary from year to year. (Prerequisites: 23-100 and 23-101, or 23-102.)
(May be repeated for credit if content changes.) (Antirequisites: 23-200 and 23-201.)
01-07-202 Culture and Ideas: From the Black
Death to the Enlightenment 01-11-222 Latin Poetry 01-23-261 Culture and Civilization of Spanish
An interdisciplinary, team taught survey course An introduction to ancient Latin poetry from the America
focusing on major issues and achievements in third century BC to the fourth century AD, with
European civilization from the late Middle Ages to Readings and discussion, in English, of topics from
selected readings in translation. Authors may the history and culture of Spanish America.
the era of the Enlightenment, including literary, include dramatists, epic poets, elegists, or satirists.
religious, and philosophical writings, as well as art Topics may vary from year to year. (May be repeated
and music. 01-24-100 The Nature of Theatre I
for credit if content changes.)
Introduction to the Process of Theatre. Two of the
following topics will be covered: the analysis of the
play script; the mechanics of performance; the
14COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
principles of direction; and the theories of design/ of audience, purpose, and context; planning, 01-27-107 Studio Practice and Ideas/Drawing
technical theatre. Nature of Theatre is a two part logical development, and organization; and An investigation of a variety of drawing processes,
sequence, required for majors in all School of format and style. (Because of the large number of materials and concepts in a studio environment
Dramatic Art programs. A laboratory assignment written assignments and the need for individual that fosters personal exploration and expression.
supporting the production schedule of University instruction, enrolment in 26-100 is limited.) (Lab fees may apply.)
Players is required for either 24-100 or 24-200. (Not open to students majoring in English.)
Three critical writing assignments are required for
01-27-108 Studio Practice and Ideas/Time
the term in which a laboratory is not taken. This 01-26-103 Writing Creatively Based
course must be successfully completed in the An introduction to the fundamentals of writing
first year of the program. (Laboratory hours by An investigation of the principles, vocabulary
creatively in various genres with emphases on and concepts of time based arts including digital
arrangement.) reading and writing skills, discussions of published media. Students will gain knowledge of the creative
texts, and in-class workshops and writing possibilities of emerging technologies and will
01-24-117 Drawing for the Theatre exercises. (No portfolio submission required for develop a basic understanding of methods, tools
Introductory course confronting challenges in admission.) (Does not count for credit as one of the and techniques of time based media.
drawing for the theatre. Areas covered will include five required creative writing courses of the English
common and innovative materials, elementary Literature and Creative Writing program.)
01-28-150 Contemporary Visual Culture
drafting, perspective, contour drawing and shading,
and their computer enhancement. A critical investigation of the visual imagery and
01-26-120 Writing about Literature
artifacts of contemporary culture. Drawing upon
An introduction to the basic tools for analyzing and examples from TV, advertising, cinema, cyber
01-24-120 Voice for the Actor I writing about literature. Students will be trained in culture, architecture, design and art, students
An introduction to the study and practice of voice practical criticism of the major genres of literature are introduced to such concepts as spectacle,
and speech for the theatre. (Corequisites: 24-126, (poetry, drama, and narrative) and will write several kitsch, simulacrum, hypertext paradigm. (Lab
24-128) (Restricted to B.F.A. Acting students only.) critical essays. (Not available on an audit basis.) fees may apply.)
(Laboratory hours by arrangement.) (Restricted to majors in English and B.A.S. only.)
01-29-121 French Language Training I
01-24-126 Movement for the Actor I 01-26-128 Women and Literature
A study of norms and functions of the French
An introduction to the study and practice of An introduction to the ways in which women have verb system, nouns, pronouns, and modifiers.
movement for the actor. (Corequisites: 24-120, been represented and constructed in English Oral practice, pronunciation and composition.
24-128.) (Restricted to B.F.A. Acting students only.) literature of various periods. (Prerequisite: Grade 12 “U” French or Français, or
(Laboratory hours by arrangement.) equivalent.) (Antirequisite: any previous 200-level
01-26-140 Topics in Literature French language training courses.)
01-24-128 Improvisation and Introduction to An introduction to a topic in literature. Topics
Acting for the Theatre I may include: Canadian Aboriginal literature; 01-29-141 Introduction to Literary Studies
An introduction to the study and practice of literature pertaining to topics such as the Bible, An introduction to the analysis of literary genres:
acting with an emphasis on the basic elements the environment, disability studies, film, or music; poetry, drama, and prose fiction. (Prerequisite:
of improvisation. (Corequisites: 24-120, 24-126.) comparative literatures; or world literatures in Grade 12 “U” French or Francais, or equivalent)
(Restricted to B.F.A. Acting students only.) English. (May be repeated for credit if the topics are (Note: 29-141 is a prerequisite course for all
(Laboratory hours by arrangement.) different.) literature courses in French Studies.)
01-24-130 Theatre History I 01-26-210 Early British Literature 01-32-112 Music Theory I
Critical approaches to the main elements of Greek A critical study of selected works of major writers Examination of basic harmonic, contrapuntal, and
and Roman theatre, medieval western and Asian of the Medieval, Renaissance, Restoration, and formal elements in tonal music. (Admission by
theatre, Italian, Spanish and English Renaissance early 18th century periods (from 450 to 1760) examination or consent of instructor.) (Should be
Theatre (Open to non Dramatic Art majors.) (Restricted to English majors only.) (Students may taken concurrently with 32-222.) (3 hours a week,
not receive credit for both 26-210 and 26-110). plus 2 keyboard laboratory hours a week.)
01-24-160 Introduction to Drama in
Education and Community I 01-27-105 Studio Practice and Ideas/Space 01-32-126 Music History and Literature I
An introduction to the principles, theories An investigation of the principles, vocabulary Musical styles from the Middle Ages to about 1750.
and applications of Drama in Education and and concepts of space based art, including but (Prerequisite: admission to the B.Mus., B.A. (Music)
Community with an emphasis on creativity, not limited to sculpture and installation. Using or Concurrent Bachelor of Music-Bachelor of
storytelling, and the developmental aspects of play. traditional and contemporary materials, processes Education programs, or consent of the instructor.)
(Restricted to Drama in Education and Community and practices, students will gain knowledge and
majors or consent of instructor.) experience through the exploration of the creative
01-32-222 Basic Skills I
possibilities of three dimensional space.
Intensive drills in ear training, sight singing,
01-24-210 Speech Communication to Inform dictation, and basic keyboard. (Admission by
A beginning course designed to help the student 01-27-106 Studio Practice and Ideas/Image examination or consent of the instructor.)
to develop poise and confidence in communicating An introduction to the fundamental skills (Should be taken concurrently with 32-112.) (1.50
information. (Not available on an Audit basis.) and critical concepts of visual perception credit hour course.)
(Also offered as 40-210.) and production common to all areas of two-
dimensional image making. Basic principles of
01-33-210 University Singers
01-24-225 Introductory Acting I composition and design, light and pigment based
colour theory, as these apply to painting, photo Admission by audition. Performance of literature of
A practical study of the fundamentals of acting various styles from all periods. (Normally 4 hours a
based processes, and print production. Their use
experienced through acting exercises. (Not open to week.) (May be repeated for credit.)
and application will be will be explored within the
BFA Acting students.) (1.50 credit hour course.)
contemporary art context. Class projects may
involve inter disciplinarity between these media.
01-26-100 Composition Studio assignments are combined with related 01-33-220 University Wind Ensemble
An exploration of the fundamentals of effective critical theory, historical practice and current Admission by audition. Performance of major
writing, including attention to rhetorical concepts strategies. (Lab fees may apply.) works of the band and wind ensemble literature
15COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
by groups of various sizes. Performances at fee. Course requirements include a performance roles and stereotypes, or other topics.
University convocations, high school assemblies, examination before a faculty jury at the end of
and university concerts. (Normally 4 hours a week.) each term of study, as well as the achievement of 01-34-160 Reasoning Skills
(May be repeated for credit.) (1.50 credit hour the appropriate Level of Achievement. Students An explanation of, and practice in, the basic
course.) should consult the School of Music for specific knowledge, skills and attitudes which are essential
details regarding curricula for these examinations. components of reasoning well. (Antirequisite: 34-162.)
01-33-240 Jazz Ensemble It is the responsibility of the student to arrange for
Performance of works arranged for standard jazz a qualifying audition by contacting the School of
Music not later than the end of the first week of 01-36-110 Architectural Design I
band instrumentation. (Normally 4 hours a week.) An introduction to the fundamental skills
(May be repeated for credit.) (1.50 credit hour classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish
their right to attend such classes and must and critical concepts of visual perception
course.)
complete the normal procedure for dropping a and production common to all areas of two-
course as outlined on the “Course Change Form”. dimensional image-making. Basic principles of
01-33-247 Voice (Performance Instruction) Private instruction courses are intended to be composition and design, light and pigment-based
taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption colour theory, as these apply to painting, photo-
01-33-248 Piano (Performance Instruction) in study must be followed by an audition for based processes, and print production. Their use
re-entry into the performance course sequence. and application will be will be explored within the
01-33-249 Organ (Performance Instruction) The audition will be scheduled in consultation contemporary art context. Class projects may
with the Performance Area Co-ordinator at the involve interdisciplinarity between these media.
01-33-252 Flute (Performance Instruction) beginning of the semester. This course may not be Studio assignments are combined with related
taken by Bachelor of Music or Concurrent Bachelor critical theory, historical practice and current
01-33-253 Oboe (Performance Instruction) of Music-Bachelor of Education students to meet strategies. The lab is intended to introduce
the specific degree requirements in Performance
students to design concept of form, space,
Studies. (May be repeated for credit.)
01-33-254 Clarinet (Performance Instruction) composition, in two and three dimensions, and
how they relate to human experiences. Students
01-33-270 Community Choir
01-33-255 Saxophone (Performance are introduced to the principles of design and the
Instruction) Membership open to everyone without audition. design process as a foundation for architectural
Rehearsals one evening a week, and normally one design. (6 lecture hours and 6 laboratory hours
concert given during the term. (Normally 2.5 hours
01-33-256 Bassoon (Performance per week.) (6.0 credit course) (Credit will not be
a week.) (May not count toward the B.Mus. or
Instruction) Bachelor of Music-Bachelor of Education degree.)
granted for 27-106 if taken subsequently to 36-110.)
(Restricted to students in the Visual Arts and the
(May be repeated for credit.) (1.50 credit hour
01-33-257 French Horn (Performance course.) (Offered on a pass/not pass basis.) Built Environment program.)
Instruction)
01-33-310 Chamber Choir 01-36-116 Computer Graphics
01-33-258 Trumpet (Performance Selected literature suitable for performance by An introduction to computer graphics. This
Instruction) a small choir. (Prerequisite: 2 terms of 33-210, or course utilizes Autodesk’s AutoCAD and Revit on
33-220, or 33-230, or consent of instructor.) (May IBM-compatible hardware. The course stresses
01-33-259 Trombone (Performance be repeated for credit.) (1.50 credit hour course.) three-dimensional digital modeling as a primary
Instruction) (Normally 4 hours week.) method of communication and design and includes
elements of computer-visualization techniques.
Students acquire hands on experience through
01-33-261 Euphonium (Performance 01-34-110 Introduction to Western Philosophy a series of laboratory exercises and individual
Instruction) An introduction to philosophy through the study projects. (Taken at the University of Detroit Mercy.)
of major figures and movements in the Western (Open to Visual Arts and the Built Environment
01-33-262 Tuba (Performance Instruction) philosophical tradition. The figures and themes (VABE) students only.)
selected for any given year will be chosen by the
01-33-263 Violin (Performance Instruction) instructor. 01-36-119 Introduction to Architecture I
An Introduction to Architecture is offered to first-
01-33-264 Viola (Performance Instruction) 01-34-112 Philosophy and Human Nature year VABE students to create awareness of the
What is human nature? How do we think of profession of architecture. The course looks at:
01-33-265 Cello (Performance Instruction) ourselves as human beings? The course will the history of the profession; how architecture is
examine several of the principal theories of human practised; how the profession is changing; current
01-33-266 Double Bass (Performance nature that have been put forward in Western issues with the architectural profession; and
Instruction) philosophy. ethical concerns facing a practitioner today. The
course gives students a broad-based background
01-33-267 Percussion (Performance 01-34-129 Contemporary Moral Issues into architecture before they have an opportunity
Instruction) A critical examination of philosophical arguments to be engaged in practice. (Taken at the University
about controversial moral issues. Readings will of Detroit Mercy.) (Open to Visual Arts and the Built
be chosen by the instructor on issues connected Environment (VABE) students only.)
01-33-268 Harp (Performance Instruction)
with one or several of such areas as: biomedical
ethics; euthanasia; suicide; environmental ethics; 01-39-110 Fundamentals of Film Theory
01-33-269 Guitar (Performance Instruction) the treatment of animals; war and violence; and Aesthetics
pornography; and censorship. This course introduces students to basic concepts
01-33-271 Applied Jazz/Pop (Performance in film theory and aesthetics and is specifically
Instruction) 01-34-130 Philosophy and Popular Culture oriented towards production practices. Students
A philosophical inquiry into one or more of the will explore the history of film with a focus on
The above courses offer performance instruction more important contemporary cultural forms and the dominant artistic and commercial forms,
within the format of a group master class. As part phenomena. Topics may vary and may include theoretical analyses, genre classifications and
of this course, students may take optional weekly popular music, television, virtual reality, sexual evolving technologies that have influenced and
private lessons for which there is a private lesson transformed its practices and meanings in relation
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