WRITING THREE OR MORE EXAMS ON THE SAME DAY |
A student scheduled to write three invigilated final examinations in one calendar day, or three or more final |
examinations in consecutive time slots over a 24-hour period, may apply to have one examination rescheduled on an |
alternate examination day. The determination of which examination shall be rescheduled and the date of the alternate |
examination (may be the last possible day of the examination period) shall be made by the Registrar. Please download |
the appropriate form from http://www.uwindsor.ca/registrar and submit to the Office of the Registrar. |
EXAM CONFLICTS DUE TO OBSERVANCE OF RELIGIOUS HOLY DAYS. |
Students who are unable to write a final examination(s) during the regularly scheduled time slot because of a conflict |
with religious conviction must apply for the alternative examination(s) in the course(s) involved by the end of the |
normal add/drop period for the particular session. The Registrar's Office will schedule the alternative examination(s) for |
those students in another slot(s) within the regular examination period. Please download the appropriate form from |
http://www.uwindsor.ca/registrar and submit to the Office of the Registrar. |
Note: These applications must be submitted by the end of the fourth week of classes (second week of classes for 6 |
week courses). |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
General Arts
0101-120
Understanding the Contemporary World
This course will explore current political, cultural and social contexts. The perceived gulf between the "ivory tower" and the |
"real world" will be bridged each week as we analyze major current issues with attention to popular culture. (Restricted to |
year1 FAHSS majors.) (3 lecture/1 tutorial hours a week.) (6.0 credit course.) |
08:30am
LEC
TR
01:00
02:20PM
3123
Erie Hall
Dec 14
You must also register for a lab for this course. Reserved for first year students in Liberal and Professional |
Studies or Undeclared Arts. Students wishing to drop this course must consult with the professor. |
0101-120
Laboratory
LAB
M
11:30
12:20PM
353
Dillon Hall
LAB
M
01:30
02:20PM
366
Dillon Hall
LAB
M
12:30
01:20PM
366
Dillon Hall
LAB
W
11:30
12:20PM
366
Dillon Hall
LAB
W
01:30
02:20PM
354
Dillon Hall
LAB
W
12:30
01:20PM
366
Dillon Hall
0101-150
Effective Writing I
A foundational course aimed at developing effective writing skills for communicating ideas in academic and other contexts. |
Topics may include grammar, paragraph writing conventions, academic learning, and critical thinking. This is a hybrid |
course. |
08:30am
LEC
M
04:00
04:50PM
G100
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
General Arts
08:30am
LEC
M
05:00
05:50PM
G100
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
08:30am
LEC
M
06:00
06:50PM
311
Memorial Hall
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
08:30am
LEC
M
07:00
07:50PM
311
Memorial Hall
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
08:30am
LEC
T
04:00
04:50PM
355
Dillon Hall
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
08:30am
LEC
T
05:00
05:50PM
355
Dillon Hall
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
General Arts
08:30am
LEC
T
06:00
06:50PM
109
Memorial Hall
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
08:30am
LEC
T
07:00
07:50PM
109
Memorial Hall
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
08:30am
LEC
W
04:00
04:50PM
G100
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
08:30am
LEC
W
05:00
05:50PM
G100
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
08:30am
LEC
W
05:00
05:50PM
255
Dillon Hall
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
General Arts
08:30am
LEC
W
06:00
06:50PM
255
Dillon Hall
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
08:30am
LEC
R
04:00
04:50PM
109
Memorial Hall
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
08:30am
LEC
R
05:00
05:50PM
109
Memorial Hall
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
08:30am
LEC
R
05:00
05:50PM
113
Biology Building
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
08:30am
LEC
R
06:00
06:50PM
113
Biology Building
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
General Arts
08:30am
LEC
F
09:00
09:50AM
255
Dillon Hall
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
08:30am
LEC
F
10:00
10:50AM
255
Dillon Hall
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
08:30am
LEC
F
10:00
10:50AM
355
Dillon Hall
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
08:30am
LEC
F
11:00
11:50AM
355
Dillon Hall
Dec 9
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
This course includes a weekly, campus-based class as well as an on-line component. Enrollment in this |
course is restricted to students in semester 1 through 6 in the Faculty of Arts, Humanities & Social |
Sciences. |
Formerly titled Foundations of Academic Writing 1 |
0101-204
Health-Care Ethics through the Life-Span
Explores ethical issues of general interest which arise during the life-span, from conception until death, including methods to |
prevent contraception, methods to aid in reproduction, medical treatment for children, organ transplantation, research on |
human subjects, foregoing life-sustaining treatment, advance directives, assisted suicide, and euthanasia. This course is not |
directed specifically to health professionals. |
03:30pm
Muldoon, M.
LEC
TR
02:30
03:50PM
121
Biology Building
Dec 16
0101-209
Ethics in the Professions
Examines what constitutes a profession, its legitimacy, and it authority from society. The responsibilities of professionls to |
their clients, professions, and society are mapped. Codes of ethics and other statements of ethical standards, conflict of |
interest, and the roles of regulatory bodies and governments are examined and related to practice through relevant case |
studies. |
12:00pm
Muldoon, M.
LEC
TR
11:30
12:50PM
G125
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 9
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Jewish Studies
0106-110
Hebrew for Beginners I
A brief introduction to the Semitic languages of which Hebrew is a prominent member, including a survey of the main |
epochs of the Hebrew language such as Biblical Hebrew, the Hebrew of medieval Spain, the renaissance of Hebrew in the |
19th century and modern Hebrew. Elements of the language to be covered include the printed alphabet, the roots of Hebrew |
words, basic vocabulary and the structures of sentences. Assignments will include writing basic words and reading |
elementary texts. No previous knowledge of Hebrew is required. |
12:00pm
LEC
TR
11:30
12:50PM
3127
Erie Hall
Dec 9
Intercultural Studies
0107-120
Introduction to Language and Linguistics
An introduction to the scientific study of language, including language structure, sound systems, semantics, language origins, |
language families and language classification. (Required of all Modern Languages majors and recommended in the first year |
of study.) |
LEC
TR
01:00
02:20PM
53
Chrysler Hall South
0107-137
Intro to Germ./Ital./Span. Literature
A study of the history and culture of European civilization through salient works of German, Italian and Spanish literature (in |
English translation). |
12:00pm
Buj, L.
LEC
TR
11:30
12:50PM
254
Dillon Hall
Dec 9
0107-202
Culture&Ideas/Black Death-Enlightenment
An interdisciplinary, team-taught survey course focussing on major issues and achievments in European civilization from the |
late Middle Ages to the era of the Enlightenment, including literary, religious, and philosophical writings as well as art and |
music. |
07:00pm
Buj, Lorenzo
LEC
M
07:00
09:50PM
1118
Erie Hall
Dec 13
Greek and Roman Studies
0111-161
Introduction to Greek Civilization
An introduction to the cultural values and achievements of the ancient Greeks. Topics will include geography, history, |
mythology and religion, language and literature, art and daily life. (Recommended for prospective Classical Civilization |
majors.) |
12:00pm
LEC
TR
11:30
12:50PM
200
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 9
0111-280
Topic: Magic in the Ancient World
A thematic examination of a single social historical topic in Greco-Roman antiquity. Topics may vary from year to year. |
(May be repeated for credit if content changes.) |
03:30pm
Nelson, Max
LEC
TR
04:00
05:20PM
204
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 15
Greek Language and Literature
0113-100
Introduction to Ancient Greek I
Designed to equip the beginner with the basic skills needed for reading ancient Greek literature, including the New |
Testament. |
03:30pm
LEC
TR
02:30
03:50PM
254
Dillon Hall
Dec 16
Latin Language and Literature
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Latin Language and Literature
0114-100
Introductory Latin I
Designed for the student with little or no background in Latin. Emphasis on attainment of reading skills prerequisite for Latin |
courses numbered 200- and above, and for practical use in theology, philosophy, medieval studies, linguistics, and |
comparative literature. |
08:30am
LEC
TR
10:00
11:20AM
109
Memorial Hall
Dec 19
08:30am
Weir, Robert
LEC
MW
10:00
11:20AM
256
Dillon Hall
Dec 13
German Language Option
0115-102
Intensive German for Beginners
This intensive language-training course combines the content of 15-100 and 15-101 into a single term. Students will obtain |
credit for two courses. Note: 6 hours of class time per week. (Only for students with no prior knowledge of German.) |
(Antirequisites: 15-100 or 15-101) |
08:30am
Toronyi, Anita
LEC
MTWR
10:00
11:20AM
352
Dillon Hall
Dec 14
Italian Language Option
0121-102
Intensive Italian for Beginners
This intensive language-training course combines the course content of 21-100 and 21-101 into a single term. Note: 6 hours |
of class time per week. (Only for students with no prior knowledge of Italian) (Antirequisites: 21-100 or 21-101) |
08:30am
Bison, Rita M
LEC
MTWR
08:30
09:50AM
354
Dillon Hall
Dec 15
Spanish Language Option
0123-102
Intensive Spanish for Beginners
This intensive language training course combines the content of 23-100 and 23-101 in a single term. Note: 6 hours of class |
time per week. (Only for students with no prior knowledge of Spanish) (Antirequisites: 23-100 or 23-101) |
07:00pm
LEC
MTWR
08:30
09:50AM
3127
Erie Hall
Dec 12
0123-260
Culture and Civilization of Spain
Readings and discussion, in English, of topics from the history and culture of Spain.
08:30am
Sevillano |
Canicio, |
Victor |
LEC
MW
02:30
03:50PM
G100
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 18
Dramatic Art
Drama courses are restricted to Drama majors unless otherwise noted.
0124-100
The Nature of Theatre I
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 principles of direction; and the theories of design/technical theatre. Nature of Theatre is a |
two-part sequence, required for majors in all School of Dramatic Art programs. A laboratory assignment supporting the |
production schedule of University Players is required for either 24-100 or 24-200. Three critical writing assignments are |
required for the term in which a laboratory is not taken. This course must be successfully completed in the first year of the |
program. (Laboratory hours by arrangement). |
08:30am
LEC
TR
08:30
09:50AM
204
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 12
Students are also required to register for a lab section for this course. Restricted to Dramatic Arts majors.
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Dramatic Art
0124-100
Laboratory
Show
LAB
Show
LAB
Show
LAB
Publicity
LAB
Lighting
LAB
T
01:00
03:50PM
TH
Essex Hall
Lighting
LAB
W
01:00
03:50PM
TH
Essex Hall
Lighting
LAB
R
01:00
03:50PM
TH
Essex Hall
Scenery
LAB
M
08:30
11:20AM
B16
Essex Hall
Props/Paint
LAB
W
01:00
03:50PM
B18
Essex Hall
Scenery
LAB
W
08:30
11:20AM
B16
Essex Hall
Props/Paint
LAB
T
01:00
03:50PM
B18
Essex Hall
Costumes
LAB
M
01:00
03:50PM
B-74
Essex Hall
LAB
LAB
LAB
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Dramatic Art
0124-117
Drawing for the Theatre
Introductory course confronting challenges in drawing for the theatre. Areas covered will include common and innovative |
materials, elementary drafting, perspective, contour drawing and shading, and their computer enhancement. |
08:30am
Court, David
LEC
MW
10:00
11:20AM
254
Dillon Hall
Dec 13
Restricted to Dramatic Arts majors. |
0124-120
Voice for the Actor I
An introduction to the study and practice of voice and speech for the theatre. (Corequisites: 24-126, 24-128)(Restricted to |
B.F.A. Acting students only.) (Laboratory hours by arrangement.) |
12:00pm
LEC
MW
10:00
11:20AM
110
Jackman Dramatic |
Art Centre |
Dec 20
Restricted to BFA Acting majors.
0124-126
Movement for the Actor I
An introduction to the study and practice of movement for the actor. (Corequisites: 24-120, 24-128.) (Restricted to B.F.A. |
Acting students only.) (Laboratory hours by arrangement.) |
08:30am
Riley, G.
LEC
MW
08:30
09:50AM
102
Jackman Dramatic |
Art Centre |
Dec 15
Restricted to BFA Acting majors.
0124-128
Improvisation and Intro to Act Theatre I
An introduction to the study and practice of acting with an emphasis on the basic elements of improvisation. (Corequisites: |
24-120, 24-126.) (Restricted to B.F.A. Acting students only.) (Laboratory hours by arrangement.) |
08:30am
LEC
MW
02:00
03:50PM
100
Jackman Dramatic |
Art Centre |
Dec 18
Restricted to BFA Acting majors.
0124-130
Theatre History I
Critical approaches to the main elements of Greek and Roman theatre, medieval western and Asian theatre, Italian, Spanish |
and English Renaissance Theatre (Open to non-Dramatic Art majors). |
07:00pm
LEC
TR
11:30
12:50PM
202
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 11
Initially reserved for Dramatic Arts majors. Seating reserves may be lifted.
07:00pm
LEC
TR
11:30
12:50PM
202
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 11
0124-160
Intro to Drama in Education and Comm. I
An introduction to the principles, theories and applications of Drama in Education and Community with an emphasis on |
creativity, storytelling, and the developmental aspects of play. (Restricted to Drama in Education and Community Majors or |
consent of instructor.) |
08:30am
Murray, Gail
LEC
MW
10:00
11:20AM
103
Jackman Dramatic |
Art Centre |
Dec 13
Restricted to Drama in Education and Community majors
0124-210
Speech Communication to Inform
A beginning course designed to help the student to develop poise and confidence in communicating information.(Not |
available on an Audit basis.)(Also offered as 40-210) |
03:30pm
TBA
LEC
T
04:00
05:50PM
104
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 19
Students must also register in a Lab.
0124-210
Laboratory
TBA
LAB
R
12:00
12:50PM
G140
Lambton Tower
Restricted to VABE students only
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Dramatic Art
TBA
LAB
R
01:00
01:50PM
G140
Lambton Tower
TBA
LAB
R
02:00
02:50PM
G140
Lambton Tower
TBA
LAB
R
03:00
03:50PM
G140
Lambton Tower
English Language and Literature
0126-100
Composition
An exploration of the fundamentals of effective writing, including attention to rhetorical concepts of audience, purpose, and |
context; planning, logical development, and organization; and format and style. (Because of the large number of written |
assignments and the need for individual instruction, enrollment in 26-100 is limited.) (Not open to students majoring in |
English.) |
TBA
LEC
TR
08:30
09:50AM
1115
Erie Hall
Initially open to non-English majors in Year 1. Seating reserves may be lifted. date TBA.. Semester level |
restrictions may remain. |
TBA
LEC
TR
10:00
11:20AM
1115
Erie Hall
Initially open to non-English majors in Year 1. Seating reserves may be lifted. date TBA.. Semester level |
restrictions may remain. |
TBA
LEC
MW
10:00
11:20AM
1115
Erie Hall
Initially open to non-English majors in Year 1. Seating reserves may be lifted. date TBA.. Semester level |
restrictions may remain. |
Hurwitz, Anita
LEC
MW
02:30
03:50PM
359
Dillon Hall
Initially open to non-English majors in Year 1. Seating reserves may be lifted. date TBA.. Semester level |
restrictions may remain. |
Hurwitz, Anita
LEC
MW
10:00
11:20AM
2130
Erie Hall
Initially open to non-English majors in Year 1. Seating reserves may be lifted. date TBA.. Semester level |
restrictions may remain. |
TBA
LEC
M
07:00
09:50PM
1114
Erie Hall
Initially open to non-English majors.
TBA
LEC
Section Offered as Distance Education
Open to non-English majors.
TBA
LEC
Section Offered as Distance Education
0126-120
Writing about Literature
An introduction to the basic tools for analyzing and writing about literature. Students will be trained in practical criticism of |
the major genres of literature (poetry, drama, and narrative) and will write a number of critical essays. (Not available on an |
Audit basis.) (Restricted to majors in English and BAS only.) |
Luft, Joanna
LEC
MW
11:30
12:50PM
359
Dillon Hall
Open to first year English/Creative Writing majors as well as those in the Bachelor of Arts and Sciences |
degree. |
West, Emily
LEC
TR
11:30
12:50PM
366
Dillon Hall
Open to first year English/Creative Writing majors as well as those in the Bachelor of Arts and Sciences |
degree. |
LEC
MW
01:00
02:20PM
359
Dillon Hall
Open to first year English/Creative Writing majors as well as those in the Bachelor of Arts and Sciences |
degree. |
0126-128
Women and Literature
An introduction to the ways in which women have been represented and constructed in English literature of various periods.
08:30am
LEC
MW
10:00
11:20AM
G125
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 13
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
English Language and Literature
0126-140
Topics in Literature
An introduction to a topic in literature. Topics may include Canadian Aboriginal literature; literature pertaining to topics such |
as the Bible, the environment, disability studies, film, or music; comparative literatures; or world literatures in English. (May |
be repeated for credit if the topics are different.) |
12:00pm
TBA
LEC
MW
02:30
03:50PM
352
Dillon Hall
Dec 18
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
0126-210
Early British Literature
A critical study of selected works of major writers of the Medieval, Renaissance, Restoration, and early eighteenth-century |
periods (from 450 to 1760) (Restricted to English majors only.) (Students may not receive credit for both 26-210 and |
26-110). |
08:30am
LEC
TR
10:00
11:20AM
53
Chrysler Hall South
Dec 19
Visual Arts
Visual Arts courses are restricted to Visual Arts majors.
0127-105
Studio Practice and Ideas / Space
An investigation of the principles, vocabulary and concepts of space-based art, including but not limited to sculpture and |
installation. Using traditional and contemporary materials, processes and practices, students will gain knowledge and |
experience through the exploration of the creative possibilities of three-dimensional space. |
LEC
MW
02:30
05:20PM
102
Freedom Way
Open to Visual Arts/Art History majors
0127-106
Studio Practice and Ideas / Image
An introduction to the fundamental skills and critical concepts of visual perception and production common to all areas of 2 |
dimensional image-making. Basic principles of composition and design, light and pigment-based colour theory, as these apply |
to painting, photo-based processes, and print production. Their use and application will be will be explored within the |
contemporary art context. Class projects may involve inter-disciplinarity between these media. Studio assignments are |
combined with related critical theory, historical practice and current strategies. (Lab fees may apply.) |
Baggio, Lisa
LEC
MW
08:30
11:20AM
206
Armouries
MW
08:30
11:20AM
B31
Armouries
Open to Visual Arts/Art History majors
0127-107
Studio Practice and Ideas / Drawing
An investigation of a variety of drawing processes, materials and concepts in a studio environment that fosters personal |
exploration and expression. (Lab fees may apply.) |
Baggio, Lisa
LEC
MW
07:00
09:50PM
206
Armouries
MW
07:00
09:50PM
134
LeBel Building
Open to Visual Arts/Art History and VABE majors
0127-108
Studio Practice and Ideas / Time-Based
An investigation of the principles, vocabulary and concepts of time-based arts including digital media. Students will gain |
knowledge of the creative possibilities of emerging technologies and will develop a basic understanding of methods, tools and |
techniques of time-based media. |
Lee, Brent D.
LEC
MW
08:30
11:20AM
B32
Armouries
Open to Visual Arts/Art History and VABE majors
Art History
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Art History
0128-150
Contemporary Visual Culture
A critical investigation of the visual imagery and artifacts of contemporary culture. Drawing upon examples from TV, |
advertising, cinema, cyber culture, architecture, design and art, students are introduced to such concepts as spectacle, kitsch, |
simulacrum, hypertext paradigm. (Lab fees may apply.) |
03:30pm
Engle, Karen
LEC
T
04:00
06:50PM
3123
Erie Hall
Dec 19
French Studies
0129-121
French Language Training I
A study of norms and functions of the French verb system, nouns, pronouns, and modifiers. Oral practice, pronunciation and |
composition. (Prerequisite: Grade 12 "U" French or Francais, or equivalent.) (Antirequisite: any previous 200-level French |
language training courses.) |
03:30pm
de Villers, J.P.
LEC
MW
11:30
12:50PM
256
Dillon Hall
Dec 12
Initially open to French majors and International Relations students. Students must have Grade 12U |
French to take this course. |
08:30am
TBA
LEC
MW
02:30
03:50PM
105
Memorial Hall
Dec 18
Initially open to French majors and International Relations students. Students must have Grade 12U |
French to take this course. |
03:30pm
de Villers, J.P.
LEC
TR
11:30
12:50PM
2173
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 12
Initially open to French majors and International Relations students. Students must have Grade 12U |
French to take this course. |
0129-141
Introduction to Literary Studies
An introduction to the analysis of literary genres: poetry, drama, and prose fiction. (Prerequisite: Grade 12 "U" French or |
Fran�ais, or equivalent) (Note: 29-141 is a prerequisite course for all literature courses in French Studies.) |
LEC
TR
10:00
11:20AM
361
Dillon Hall
0129-253
French Enlightenment
An introduction to the literature and thought of eighteenth-century France. (Prerequisite: 29-141.)
08:30am
LEC
MW
08:30
09:50AM
G125
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 15
Music Academic Studies
0132-112
Music Theory I
Examination of basic harmonic, contrapunctal, and formal elements in tonal music. (Admission by examination or consent of |
instructor.) ( Should be taken concurrently wiith 32-222.) (3 hours a week, plus 2 keyboard laboroatroy hours a week.) |
12:00pm
Scott, Travis
LEC
MW
01:00
02:20PM
B15
Armouries
Dec 15
MW
01:00
02:20PM
139
Music Building
Admission by examination or consent of the instructor required. Students in this course must also register |
for a lab. |
0132-112
Laboratory
TBA
LAB
TR
09:00
09:50AM
B04
Armouries
TR
09:00
09:50AM
124
Music Building
TBA
LAB
TR
10:00
10:50AM
B04
Armouries
TR
10:00
10:50AM
124
Music Building
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Music Academic Studies
0132-126
Music History & Literature I
Musical styles from the Middle Ages to about 1750. (Prerequisite: admission to the B.Mus., B.Mus.Th., or B.A. (Music) |
programs, or consent of the instructor.) |
08:30am
Bick, Sally
LEC
TR
10:00
11:20AM
B31
Armouries
Dec 19
TR
10:00
11:20AM
139
Music Building
Open to Music majors.
0132-222
Basic Skills I
Intensive drills in ear training, sight singing, dictation, and basic keyboard. (Admission by examination or consent of the |
instructor.) (Should be taken concurrently with 32-112.) (1.50 credit hour course.) |
08:30am
LEC
MW
10:00
11:20AM
B15
Armouries
Dec 15
MW
10:00
11:20AM
125
Music Building
Open to Music majors. Instructor approval required.
Music Performance Studies
Instrument courses offer performance instruction either as a 3.00 credit hour course (1 hour lesson a week) or 1.50 credit hour |
course (half hour lesson a week). These courses are available to Music majors only with the approval of the school. |
0133-210
University Singers
Admission by audition. Performance of literature of various styles from all periods. (Normally 4 hours a week.) (May be |
repeated for credit.) (1.50 credit hour course.) |
Kotowich, B.
LEC
TR
02:30
03:50PM
B22
Armouries
TR
02:30
03:50PM
126
Music Building
By Audition Only.
0133-220
University Wind Ensemble
Admission by audition. Performance of major works of the band and wind ensemble literature by groups of various sizes. |
Performances at University convocations, high school assemblies, and University concerts. (Normally 4 hours a week.) (May |
be repeated for credit.) (1.50 credit hour course.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
TR
04:30
06:20PM
B22
Armouries
TR
04:30
06:20PM
126
Music Building
0133-240
Jazz Ensemble
Admission by audition. Performance of works arranged for standard jazz band instrumentation. (Normally 4 hours a week.) |
(May be repeated for credit.) (1.50 credit hour course.) |
LEC
MW
04:30
06:20PM
B22
Armouries
MW
04:30
06:20PM
126
Music Building
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Music Performance Studies
0133-247
Voice (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-248
Piano (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Music Performance Studies
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-249
Organ (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-252
Flute (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Music Performance Studies
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-253
Oboe (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Music Performance Studies
0133-254
Clarinet (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-255
Saxophone (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Music Performance Studies
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-256
Bassoon (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-257
French Horn (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Music Performance Studies
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-258
Trumpet (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Music Performance Studies
0133-259
Trombone (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-261
Euphonium (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Music Performance Studies
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-262
Tuba (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-263
Violin (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Music Performance Studies
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-264
Viola (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Music Performance Studies
0133-265
Cello (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-266
Double Bass (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Music Performance Studies
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-267
Percussion (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-268
Harp (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Music Performance Studies
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-269
Guitar (Performance Instruction)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
0133-270
Community Choir
Membership open to everyone without audition. Rehearsals one evening a week, and normally one concert given during the |
term. (Normally 2.5 hours a week.) (May not count toward the B.Mus. or B.Mus.Th. degree.) (May be repeated for credit.) |
(1.50 credit hour course.) (Offered on a pass/not pass basis.) |
TBA
LEC
T
07:00
09:50PM
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Music Performance Studies
0133-271
Applied Jazz/Pop (Performance Instruct.)
This course offers performance instruction within the format of a group master class. As part of this course, students may take |
optional weekly private lessons for which there is a private lesson fee. Course requirements include a performance |
examination before a faculty jury at the end of each term of study, as well as the achievement of the appropriate Level of |
Achievement. Students should consult the School of Music for specific details regarding curricula for these examinations. It |
is the responsibility of the student to arrange for a qualifying audition by contacting the School of Music not later than the end |
of the first week of classes. Students who fail to do so will relinquish their right to attend such classes and must complete the |
normal procedure for dropping a course as outlined on the "Course Change Form". Private instruction courses are intended to |
be taken in consecutive semesters. Any interruption in study must be followed by an audition for re-entry in to the |
performance course sequence. The audition will be scheduled in consultation with the Performance Area Chair at the |
beginning of the semester. This course may not be taken by Bachelor of Music or Bachelor of Music Therapy students to |
meet the specific degree requirements in Performance Studies. (May be repeated for credit.) |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $1,000.00 (60 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
Please note: All students in Applied Jazz/Pop Lessons (33-271, 33-341, 33-371) are REQUIRED to |
attend the Jazz Combo (Master Class) during the last 8 weeks of classes on Thursdays - 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. in |
R 126 Music |
Papador, Nick
LEC
The fee for the private instruction portion of this course is $500.00 (30 min/wk). Fees to change once |
Collective Agreement Signed. Fees non-refundable after the first day of classes. Audition required to |
verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office (519-253-3000 ext. 2780 |
or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about audition requirements can be |
found at www.uwindsor.ca/music . |
Papador, Nick
LEC
Please note: All students in Applied Jazz/Pop Lessons (33-271, 33-341, 33-371) are REQUIRED to |
attend the Jazz Combo (Master Class) during the last 8 weeks of classes on Thursdays 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. in |
R 126 |
Audition required to verify student is at university level performance. Please contact the Music Office |
(519-253-3000 ext. 2780 or music@uwindsor.ca) to set up an appointment. Further information about |
audition requirements can be found at www.uwindsor.ca/music. |
Philosophy
0134-110
Introduction to Western Philosophy
An introduction to philosophy through the study of major figures and movements in the Western philosophical tradition. The |
figures and themes selected for any given year will be chosen by the instructor. |
12:00pm
Rose, Philip
LEC
TR
10:00
11:20AM
354
Dillon Hall
Dec 19
12:00pm
LEC
MW
10:00
11:20AM
2173
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 13
07:00pm
LEC
MW
04:00
05:20PM
253
Dillon Hall
Dec 20
0134-112
Philosophy and Human Nature
What is human nature? How do we think of ourselves as human beings? The focus of the course will be theories of human |
nature that have been put forward in Western philosophy. Some non-Western Philosophical sources may be used. |
12:00pm
LEC
MW
01:00
02:20PM
204
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 15
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Philosophy
0134-129
Contemporary Moral Issues
A critical examination of philosophical arguments about controversial moral issues. Readings will be chosen by the instructor |
on issues connected with one or several areas such as: biomedical ethics, euthanasia, suicide, environmental ethics, the |
treatment of animals, war and violence, pornography, censorship. Some non-Western Philosophical sources may be used. |
12:00pm
LEC
MW
11:30
12:50PM
53
Chrysler Hall South
Dec 11
07:00pm
LEC
M
07:00
09:50PM
1121
Dec 13
0134-130
Philosophy and Popular Culture
A philosophical inquiry into one or more of the more important contemporary cultural forms and phenomena. Topics may |
vary and may include popular music, television, virtual reality, sexual roles and stereotypes, or other topics. |
12:00pm
LEC
TR
01:00
02:20PM
1123
Dec 14
0134-160
Reasoning Skills
An explanation of, and practice in, the basic knowledge, skills and attitudes which are essential components of reasoning well. |
(Antirequisite: 34-162.) |
07:00pm
LEC
MW
11:30
12:50PM
2123
Erie Hall
Dec 12
08:30am
LEC
MW
10:00
11:20AM
53
Chrysler Hall South
Dec 13
07:00pm
LEC
T
07:00
09:50PM
204
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 14
Orsini, Sandra
LEC
Section Offered as Distance Education
Take Home Exam
Visual Arts - Built Environment
0136-110
Architectural Design I
Students are introduced to media, techniques, vocabulary, and concepts of drawing, as well as principles directly related to the |
design of buildings and spatial experience. Students will be exposed to complex drawing situations with an emphasis on a |
variety of materials. During the lab there will be several short term, intense projects that focus on architectural design and will |
include the study of exterior spaces, space programming, materiality, and constructability. (Prerequisites: 27-107, 36-110.) |
(6.0 credit course) (Lab fees may apply.) |
Baggio, Lisa
LEC
MW
08:30
11:20AM
206
Armouries
Students in this course must also register for a lab.Open to Visual Arts - Built Environment students. |
Students in this course must also register for a lab. |
0136-110
Laboratory
Grossi, Jason
LAB
TR
11:30
02:20PM
205
Armouries
0136-119
Introduction to Architecture I
An Introduction to Architecture is offered to first year VABE students to create awareness of the profession of architecture. |
The course looks at the history of the profession; how architecture is practiced; how the profession is changing; current issues |
with the architectural profession; and ethical concerns facing a practitioner today. The course gives students a broad based |
background into architecture before they have an opportunity to be engaged in practice. (Taken at the University of Detroit |
Mercy.) (Open to VABE students only.) |
UDM
LEC
MW
01:00
01:50PM
Section Offered Off Campus
Open to Visual Arts - Built Environment students. Class held at University of Detroit - Mercy Campus.
Cinema Arts
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Cinema Arts
0139-110
The Fund. of Film Theory & Aesthetics
This course introduces students to basic concepts in film theory and aesthetics and is specifically oriented towards production |
practices. Students will explore the history of film with a focus on the dominant artistic and commercial forms, theoretical |
analyses, genre classifications and evolving technologies that have influenced and transformed its practices and meanings in |
relation to the socio-political, artistic and mechanical/media contexts of the medium as they have changed through time |
and transformed its practices and meanings. The course will simultaneously consider the socio-political, artistic |
and mechanical/media contexts of the medium as they have changed through time. (2 lecture hours, 1 lab hours |
12:00pm
Nelson, Kim
LEC
F
11:30
02:20PM
B31
Armouries
Dec 15
Studio 5
Anthrozoology
0151-160
Animals and Humans in Society
51-160. Animals and Humans in Society |
This course will explore and consider the different types of relationships between animals and humans in contemporary |
society from a variety of physical, social, and psychological perspectives. Topics may include companion animals, animal |
rights and welfare, animals and food and entertainment, human-animal violence, and animal-assisted therapy. (Can be taken |
for either Social Science or Arts credit.) |
03:30pm
Daly, Beth
LEC
TR
10:00
11:20AM
202
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 18
General Social Science
0202-197
Practicum - Prof.l Dev.t, Pilot Training
Supervised practicum in professional development in pilot training. Introduction to leadership training, and aviation theory |
and practice. Includes a 3 day leadership training session held just prior to the Fall term. Completion of year one of pilot |
training plus submission of satisfactory portfolio entries to the supervising instructor required. (Marked on a pass/fail basis. |
Two semester course. 6 credits. Restricted to students in LAPS Pilot option program.) |
LEC
0202-250
Basic Quantitative Methods
Introduction to measurement of variables, organization and description of numerical data, testing hypotheses, inference, and |
interpretation of findings in the Social Sciences. Topics include descriptive statistics, normal distribution, probability, |
sampling, hypothesis testing, t-tests, correlation, and chi-square tests. (Antirequisite: 65-205, 65-250, 65-251, 73-102, 73-105, |
73-205, 85-222, and 95-269.) |
03:30pm
Phipps, A.
LEC
T
04:00
06:50PM
100
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 19
Students must also register for a lab section. Open to all students except those in first year in the Faculty of |
Arts and Social Sciences. |
0202-250
Laboratory
Phipps, A.
LAB
T
07:00
07:50PM
G101A
Leddy Library
Phipps, A.
LAB
W
11:30
12:20PM
G101A
Leddy Library
Phipps, A.
LAB
W
12:30
01:20PM
G101A
Leddy Library
Phipps, A.
LAB
W
01:30
02:20PM
G101A
Leddy Library
Phipps, A.
LAB
R
11:30
12:20PM
G101A
Leddy Library
Phipps, A.
LAB
R
01:00
01:50PM
G101A
Leddy Library
Digital Journalism
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Digital Journalism
0230-120
Reporting Fundamentals
Through lessons, labs, case studies, group work, and writing and presentation assignments, students learn the fundamental |
principles and practices of daily and special assignment and reporting. A classroom-based curriculum taught by professional |
journalists, "Reporting Fundamentals" complements the hands-on design of the collaborative studios. (Enrolment initially |
restricted to Digital Journalism majors) |
08:30am
LEC
T
08:30
11:20AM
G101A
Leddy Library
Dec 12
Open to Digital Journalism majors.
0230-125
Journalism Today
This fundamental theory unit of the Digital Journalism curriculum introduces students to the history of journalism and the |
function of journalists in contemporary society. This unit emphasizes the distinction of Digital Journalism from traditional |
forms. An overview of the major themes, issues and schools of thought informing the field of media studies, "Journalism |
Today" addresses such topics as: the political, economic, historical, and cultural contexts of communication; policy issues and |
concerns; communication technology; media representation; the role of media in the social construction of reality; and the |
broad interaction between journalism and society. (Enrolment initially restricted to Digital Journalism majors) |
LEC
MW
08:30
09:50AM
113
Biology Building
Open to Digital Journalism majors.
Disability Studies
0237-101
Social Justice in Action
Students investigate the local and global origins of a contemporary social problem through the eyes of social justice activists. |
Students will assess the strengths and limitations of strategies and theoretical frameworks for social change and use this |
knowledge to create social action messages that raise public awareness, influence government or corporate policy, or |
positively change attitudes and behaviours. (3 lecture hours per week) (Also offered as Social Justice Studies 38-101) |
07:00pm
Fabre, Cara L
LEC
TR
11:30
12:50PM
G133
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 14
Social Justice
0238-101
Introduction to Social Justice
Students investigate the local and global origins of a contemporary social problem through the eyes of social justice activists. |
Students will assess the strengths and limitations of strategies and theoretical frameworks for social change and use this |
knowledge to create social action messages that raise public awareness, influence government or corporate policy, or |
positively change attitudes and behaviours. (3 lecture hours per week) (Also offered as Disability Studies 37-101) |
07:00pm
Fabre, Cara L
LEC
TR
11:30
12:50PM
G133
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 14
Communication, Media and Film
0240-101
Introduction to Media and Society
An overview of major themes, concepts and issues that inform the field of Canadian communication studies. Topics may |
include: the political, economic, historical, and cultural contexts of communication; new media; policy issues and concerns; |
representation; the role of media in the social construction of reality; and the broad interaction between media and society. (2 |
lecture, 1 tutorial hour per week.) |
07:00pm
LEC
M
04:00
05:50PM
200
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 20
Must also register in a lab section for this course..
0240-101
Laboratory
LAB
T
10:00
10:50AM
366
Dillon Hall
LAB
T
01:00
01:50PM
353
Dillon Hall
LAB
W
08:30
09:20AM
359
Dillon Hall
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Communication, Media and Film
LAB
W
04:00
04:50PM
367
Dillon Hall
LAB
R
10:00
10:50AM
366
Dillon Hall
LAB
R
01:00
01:50PM
2137
Erie Hall
0240-112
Intro to Media Design & Prod. I
An introduction to fundamental concepts, methods and strategies used to create specific meaning, emotional impact and |
consumer behaviour through both the analysis and creation of messages. In-class workshops and experiential learning |
exercises provide students with foundational skills in story development, media treatment, scriptwriting, and production |
budgets. Students will research various media/delivery channels and potential demographics. (Also offered as 39-112) |
07:00pm
LEC
M
07:00
08:50PM
53
Chrysler Hall South
Dec 13
Must also register in a lab section for this course |
This course replaces (40-110/40-111) |
0240-112
Laboratory
LAB
T
11:00
11:50AM
3120
Erie Hall
LAB
W
10:00
10:50AM
3120
Erie Hall
LAB
W
12:30
01:20PM
3120
Erie Hall
LAB
R
11:00
11:50AM
3120
Erie Hall
0240-140
Introduction to Film Studies
Cinematic appreciation is studied through one or more of the following methods, at the instructor's discretion: an examination |
of great films, specific actors, auteurs, film genres or movements. Films may be critically studied within their cultural, |
historical, political and socio-economic context. (2 hour lecture, 2 hours screening per week). |
07:00pm
LEC
T
06:00
09:50PM
G100
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 14
07:00pm
LEC
W
06:00
09:50PM
361
Dillon Hall
Dec 15
0240-225
Media Literacy
A critical exploration of how the media contribute to the social construction of reality. Students will develop the skills and |
conceptual frameworks necessary to interpret and investigate the contemporary media environment with a particular focus on |
examples derived from Canadian informational/news sources and popular culture. Topics may include: media coverage of |
social and political issues, political economy of media/culture industries, media and democracy, media representation and |
stereotypes. |
12:00pm
Boin, Paul
LEC
TR
10:00
11:20AM
1118
Erie Hall
Dec 19
History
0243-110
Past to Present: Understanding History
This course is specifically designed for first semester history majors, to introduce them to the history department, different |
kinds of historical inquiry, and the basics of historical research. Further, it is designed to create a cohort of the new history |
majors, both through participating in this class together and by working in small groups. |
07:00pm
LEC
T
04:00
06:50PM
121
Biology Building
Dec 19
Open to History majors in year 1 only.
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
History
0243-113
Europe: Facing Islam 8th-15th Century
This course looks at the different forms of contact between Europeans and the rest of the world during the Middle Ages, |
focusing on conflict and coexistence with Islam. It will consider exchanges between civilizations, whether of an economic, |
cultural, artistic or spiritual nature. Topics include Muslim Spain, the Crusades, the Ottoman Empire and Venice. |
03:30pm
Lazure, Guy
LEC
MW
11:30
12:20PM
102
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 9
0243-113
Laboratory
TBA
LAB
F
09:30
10:20AM
256
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
F
09:30
10:20AM
350
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
F
08:30
09:30AM
365
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
F
10:30
11:20AM
364
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
F
10:30
11:20AM
256
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
F
12:30
01:20PM
353
Dillon Hall
0243-123
The World in the 20th Century, 1914-1945
An overview of the major events and movements during the first half of the 'short' twentieth century. The course will broadly |
explore the world-wide impact of the world wars, communism, fascism, colonialism, the Great Depression, etc. The |
geographical focus of the material will vary with the instructor. (3 lecture hours or 2 lecture hours, 1 tutorial hour a week.) |
07:00pm
Pole, Adam
LEC
MW
12:30
01:20PM
102
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 14
0243-123
Laboratory
TBA
LAB
F
09:30
10:20AM
366
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
F
09:30
10:20AM
368
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
F
09:30
10:20AM
359
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
F
08:30
09:20AM
359
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
F
10:30
11:20AM
368
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
F
10:30
11:20AM
366
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
F
10:30
11:20AM
359
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
F
12:30
01:20PM
350
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
F
12:30
01:20PM
359
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
F
12:30
01:20PM
368
Dillon Hall
0243-201
Early Modern Europe
A survey of Europe from the Age of Discovery to the French Revolution. Areas of study will include the formation of a |
world economy, the industrial revolution, the rise of the nation state, popular culture, the Catholic and Protestant |
Reformations, the printing revolution, the Renaissance, the scientific revolution, and the Enlightenment. (3 lecture hours a |
week.) (Students cannot receive credit for both 43-115 and 43-201.) |
08:30am
Lazure, Guy
LEC
MW
02:30
03:50PM
113
Biology Building
Dec 18
0243-243
Canada, 1600 - 1867
An overview covering Aboriginal societies, European colonialism, and the emergence of the Canadian federation. Areas may |
include native-newcomer relations, colonial culture and society, imperial conflict, and the origins of confederation. (3 lecture |
hours or 2 lecture hours, 1 tutorial hour a week.) |
08:30am
Teasdale, G.
LEC
MW
08:30
09:50AM
1118
Erie Hall
Dec 15
Open to students in year 2 or above.
Political Science
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Political Science
0245-100
Intro/Canadian Government and Politics
An introduction to the politics and government of Canada. The course will focus on political culture, the constitution, |
federalism, the executive, parliament, public service, courts, political parties, interest groups, and elections. (3 lecture hours |
or 2 lecture hours, 1 tutorial hour a week.) |
08:30am
Collier, Cheryl
LEC
MW
10:00
11:20AM
104
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 13
Open to students in first year Political Science.
12:00pm
LEC
TR
01:00
02:20PM
200
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 14
Not open to first year Political Science majors.
0245-120
Space Place & Scale: Found. of Hum. Geog
An introduction to foundational concepts and approaches in the study of human geography, emphasizing the way social, |
political, economic, and environmental systems shape and are shaped by patterns of geographic and spatial organization. |
08:30am
Essex, Jamey
LEC
MW
02:30
03:50PM
53
Chrysler Hall South
Dec 18
0245-130
Comparative Politics in Changing World
Introduces students to issues such as democracy, authoritarianism, nationalism, political culture, and how political power is |
organized. The course focuses on the democratic states of the west, but also examines non-democratic states such as China |
and the transitional democracies of Eastern Europe. (3 lecture hours or 2 lecture hours, 1 tutorial hour a week.) |
08:30am
LEC
TR
02:30
03:50PM
200
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 16
0245-160
Introduction to International Relations
An examination of competing perspectives on international relations and of such critical themes as power, security, war, |
imperialism, nationalism, interdependence, development and underdevelopment, human rights, environmental concerns, and |
the quest for a new world order. (3 lecture hours or 2 lecture hours, 1 tutorial hour a week.) |
12:00pm
Richter, A.
LEC
MWF
01:30
02:20PM
102
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 15
0245-160
Laboratory
TBA
LAB
F
01:30
02:20PM
366
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
F
10:30
11:20AM
1115
Erie Hall
TBA
LAB
W
01:30
02:20PM
368
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
M
01:30
02:20PM
368
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
R
05:30
06:20PM
367
Dillon Hall
TBA
LAB
F
02:30
03:20PM
359
Dillon Hall
Psychology
46-115 and 46-116 are prerequisites for all other courses in Psychology. Some courses may require additional prerequisites.
0246-115
Intro. to Psychology/Behavioural Science
Introduction to selected areas in psychology including learning, perception, physiological psychology, emotion, and |
motivation. |
07:00pm
Jackson, J.
LEC
TR
10:00
11:20AM
100
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 9
This section is for Majors and combined honours majors in Psychology, Child Psychology, Developmental |
Psychology, Disability Studies and Behaviour, Cognition and Neuroscience only |
07:00pm
Jackson, J
LEC
MW
10:00
11:20AM
1120
Erie Hall
Dec 9
Course registration for this section is restricted to non-Psychology majors. If you are a Psychology major |
and need to take this section because you cannot take section 01, send an email to |
psychology@uwindsor.ca. |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Psychology
07:00pm
TBA
LEC
MW
04:00
05:20PM
100
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 9
course registration for this section is restricted to non-Psychology majors. If you are a Psychology major |
and need to take this section because you cannot take section 01, send an email to |
psychology@uwindsor.ca. |
Open Primarily for Nursing Students. |
07:00pm
Mattson, S.
LEC
M
07:00
09:50PM
104
Odette Building
Dec 9
Course registration for this section is restricted to non-Psychology majors. If you are a Psychology major |
and need to take this section because you cannot take section 01, send an email to |
psychology@uwindsor.ca. |
0246-116
Introduction- Psychology/Social Science
Introduction to selected areas in psychology including developmental, social, personality, and clinical.
07:00pm
Cramer, K.
LEC
T
07:00
09:50PM
100
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 14
Social Work
0247-117
Meeting Human Needs/Social Welfare
This course examines the historical, philosophical and political aspects of the development and delivery of the Canadian |
Social Welfare System. Special attention will be focussed on ways to identify and assess the needs of, and services to, |
vulnerable populations within the context of social and cultural diversity. |
08:30am
Hind, Candace
LEC
TR
02:30
03:50PM
104
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 16
08:30am
LEC
M
07:00
09:50PM
202
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 16
0247-210
Social Work and Diversity
This course examines oppression and anti-oppressive social work practice from a broad ecological framework as they relate |
to social inequality and life circumstances. Various forms of oppression such as racism, ableism, anti-semitism, heterosexism, |
and sexism are analyzed at the individual, cultural, and institutional level while applying the professional values and ethics of |
social work practice. The experiences, needs, and responses of populations that have been historically excluded, |
marginalized, and disadvantaged are examined. Students develop analytical and self-reflective skills as they relate to social |
work practice which fosters inclusion, participation, advocacy, and social justice. (Prerequisites: 47-117 and 47-118 or |
permission of instructor.) |
08:30am
LEC
MW
08:30
09:50AM
361
Dillon Hall
Dec 15
Open to students in year 2.
Sociology
0248-100
Understanding Social Life
Understanding society through the exploration of contemporary social issues. (48-100 is intended as a course for students who |
are not majors or minoring in Sociology, Criminology, Anthropology, and Family and Social Relations programs.) (Students |
who complete 48-100 may subsequently enroll in 48-110 for credit.) |
07:00pm
LEC
MW
04:00
05:20PM
G133
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 13
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Sociology
0248-110
Foundations of Social Life
This course will introduce students to the key concepts, theories and methods appropriate to Sociology, Anthropology and |
Criminology. Focus will be on application of issues important to studying social life using multiple perspectives while |
exercising the sociological imagination. Topics may include discussion of culture, gender, social stratification, race and |
ethnicity, family, and crime and deviance.(Open only to Program Majors and Minors in the Dept. of Sociology) (48-110 is a |
prerequisite for all 200-level and above courses in the Department.) (Students who complete 48-110 may not subsequently |
enroll in 48-100 for credit.) (Credit may not be obtained for both 48-110 and 48-101/48-102.) |
03:30pm
LEC
W
02:30
05:20PM
1120
Erie Hall
Dec 11
Women's and Gender Studies
0253-100
Women in Canadian Society
An introduction to Women's Studies of an interdisciplinary nature, designed to illustrate and account for the position of |
women in Canadian society. Possible areas of enquiry include health, law, politics, history, women and work, representation |
of women in literature, Canadian women artists and musicians. |
12:00pm
Barrett, Betty
LEC
TR
01:00
02:20PM
202
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 14
Open to students in year 1.
0253-106
Women & Religion
A comparative, feminist-critical exploration of the status of women and women's religious experience in selected examples of |
traditional (e.g., Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism) and non-traditional (e.g., Goddess religions, Wicca, |
Feminism) religions, ancient and modern. ( Can be taken for either Social Science or Arts credit.) |
07:00pm
Bondy, Renee
LEC
M
11:30
02:20PM
1101
Dec 14
Open to students in year 1.
0253-120
Gal Pals: Women and Friendship
This course examines a diverse range of women's friendships. Through discussion, reading, and films we will explore topics |
such as the meaning of friendship for women, how women's friendships have been portrayed in literature and film, the link |
between friendship and social activism for women, and the political meanings of women's friendship in cultures resistant to |
woman-centered consciousness. (Can be taken for Social Science or Arts credit.) |
07:00pm
Price, Danielle
LEC
TR
04:00
05:20PM
53
Chrysler Hall South
Dec 12
Open to students in year 1.
0253-201
Women, Sexuality, and Social Justice
This course examines the personal and cultural meanings of women's sexual identities in Canada today. Students consider |
how these identities are created and experienced in conjunction with other identities such as race/ethnicity, social class, and |
(dis)ability and how women challenge the personal, social, political, and economic inequities that continue to be based on |
these identities. Students are encouraged to analyze how their beliefs and behaviours are shaped by heterosexual privilege. |
(Also offered as Sociology 48-251.) (Prerequisites: 53-100.) |
03:30pm
LEC
TR
02:30
03:50PM
364
Dillon Hall
Dec 16
was in room 366
Labour Studies
0254-100
Lab. & Soc. Movement in Canadian Society
An interdisciplinary introduction to the study of labour and social movements with an emphasis on understanding current |
developments and issues and the roles of labour in promoting change in the social, economic, political, and environmental |
conditions of workers, women, gays and lesbians, minorities, students, and the poor. |
12:00pm
Lucier, Brandi
LEC
TR
02:30
03:50PM
1118
Erie Hall
Dec 16
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Interdisciplinary Arts and Science
0256-100
Intro. to Interdisc. Arts & Science
This course examines how various academic disciplines contribute to integrative understanding. The course examines the |
history of interdisciplinary studies and different models of integration. Students will develop skills in interdisciplinary |
research and problem solving, in oral and written communication, and in the synthesis of diverse perspectives. (Open only to |
students in the IAS program). |
03:30pm
LEC
M
04:00
06:50PM
367
Dillon Hall
Dec 13
Economics
0341-110
Introduction to Economics I
An introduction to microeconomics intended to provide students with the tools necessary to begin to understand and evaluate |
how resources are allocated in a market economy. Specific topics include how markets function, theories of the business firm, |
of consumer behaviour and of income distribution. The economic roles of labour unions and government are also covered. |
The theories are applied to contemporary Canadian economic problems. |
03:30pm
LEC
MW
02:30
03:50PM
104
Odette Building
Dec 9
Business majors should register in section 1 or 2.
03:30pm
Batu, Michael
LEC
MW
10:00
11:20AM
104
Odette Building
Dec 9
Business Majors should register in section 1 or 2.
03:30pm
LEC
TR
10:00
11:20AM
204
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 9
03:30pm
Bajic, V.
LEC
TR
01:00
02:20PM
109
Memorial Hall
Dec 9
03:30pm
Li, Tongzhe
LEC
W
07:00
09:50PM
202
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 9
03:30pm
TBA
LEC
Dec 9
Section Offered as Distance Education
0341-111
Introduction to Economics II
This course is an introduction to macroeconomics. The emphasis is upon measuring and explaining what determines |
economic aggregates such as the total national product (GDP) and the level of prices and employment. The role of money and |
financial institutions, the impact of international trade and the policy options available to governments for coping with |
inflation and unemployment are discussed in detail. |
08:30am
Li, Tongzhe
LEC
TR
10:00
11:20AM
3123
Erie Hall
Dec 19
03:30pm
TBA
LEC
Dec 19
Section Offered as Distance Education
Biology
0355-100
Biology of Organisms
Genetics, energetics, and the diversity of life. Properties of living organisms from the level of the cell through tissues, organs |
and organ systems, to the functioning, integrated organism. This course is offered on-campus and as a distance course |
(previously 55-102). (Intended for non-majors and students requiring preparation for 55-140 and 55-141.) (Not counted for |
credit in any Science program.) (2 lecture hours a week.) |
03:30pm
LEC
TR
04:00
04:50PM
G133
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 19
LEC
Section Offered as Distance Education
Online Exam - Dec. 6
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Biology
0355-141
Cell Biology
Examination of the principles governing living systems, with emphasis on the molecular and cellular basis of life, molecular |
genetics, energetics, differentiation, and development. (Grade 12 "U" Biology or equivalent, or 55-100 and 55-101 are |
strongly recommended; corequisite: Chemistry 59-140 or equivalent.) (3 lecture, 3 laboratory hours a week.) |
12:00pm
LEC
TR
10:00
11:20AM
104
Odette Building
Dec 11
You must register in a lab section if you are taking this course.
12:00pm
LEC
TR
01:00
02:20PM
104
Odette Building
Dec 11
You must register in a lab section if you are taking this course.
0355-141
Laboratory
LAB
M
09:30
12:20PM
223
Biology Building
LAB
M
12:30
03:20PM
223
Biology Building
LAB
M
03:30
06:20PM
223
Biology Building
LAB
T
09:30
12:20PM
223
Biology Building
LAB
T
03:30
06:20PM
223
Biology Building
LAB
W
09:30
12:20PM
223
Biology Building
LAB
W
12:30
03:20PM
223
Biology Building
LAB
W
03:30
06:20PM
223
Biology Building
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Biology
0355-202
Human Anatomy
Systemic analysis of the structure of the human body, including gross and microscopic morphology. Topics include |
anatomical terminology and structures of cells, tissues and the major organ systems. Practical laboratory work will |
complement lectures with emphasis on gross dissection. (Prerequisites: any two first year biology courses.) (3 lecture, 2 |
laboratory hours a week.) |
03:30pm
TBA
LEC
MW
05:30
06:50PM
121
Biology Building
Dec 16
Initially reserved for Bachelor of Science, Medlab Tech, Forensic and Music Therapy majors in semesters |
2 or above. You must also register in a lab section. Seating reserves may be lifted on or around July 23rd. |
0355-202
Laboratory
LAB
T
09:30
11:20AM
103
Biology Building
LAB
T
02:30
04:20PM
103
Biology Building
LAB
W
02:30
04:20PM
103
Biology Building
LAB
R
09:30
11:20AM
103
Biology Building
0355-204
Human Physiology I
Introduction to human physiology: a systems approach. Topics include homeostasis and feedback control, enzymes and |
energy, membrane transport, metabolism, and the nervous, skeletal muscle, and cardiovascular systems. This course is |
offered on-campus and as a flexible learning course. (Prerequisites: any two first year biology courses.) (3 lecture hours a |
week.) |
03:30pm
Poling, K.
LEC
MW
08:30
09:50AM
1120
Erie Hall
Dec 11
Initially reserved for students in Human Kinetics, Nursing, Medlab Tech, or Science studies in year 2 or |
above. Seating reserves may be lifted on or around July 23rd. |
Chemistry
0359-140
General Chemistry I
Introductory concepts in chemistry, including reactions of atoms, ions, and molecules, solution stoichiometry, |
thermochemistry, electronic structure of atoms, basic chemical bonding and molecular geometry, periodic properties of the |
elements, and the theory of gases. (Prerequisite: Grade 12 "U" Chemistry or equivalent, or consent of the instructor.) (3 |
lecture, 3 laboratory/tutorial hours a week.) |
12:00pm
LEC
MWF
12:30
01:20PM
1120
Erie Hall
Dec 20
Students are required to register in a lab.
12:00pm
LEC
TR
04:00
05:20PM
102
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 20
Students are required to register in a lab.
0359-140
Laboratory
TBA
LAB
M
08:30
11:20AM
173-3
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
M
08:30
11:20AM
172-1
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
T
08:30
11:20AM
173-3
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
T
08:30
11:20AM
172-1
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
W
08:30
11:20AM
173-3
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
W
08:30
11:20AM
172-1
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
R
08:30
11:20AM
173-3
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
R
08:30
11:20AM
172-1
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
F
08:30
11:20AM
173-3
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
F
08:30
11:20AM
172-1
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
M
02:30
05:20PM
173-3
Essex Hall
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Chemistry
TBA
LAB
M
02:30
05:20PM
172-1
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
T
02:30
05:20PM
173-3
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
T
02:30
05:20PM
172-1
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
W
02:30
05:20PM
173-3
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
W
02:30
05:20PM
172-1
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
R
02:30
05:20PM
173-3
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
R
02:30
05:20PM
172-1
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
F
02:30
05:20PM
173-3
Essex Hall
TBA
LAB
F
02:30
05:20PM
172-1
Essex Hall
Computer Science
0360-100
Key Concepts in Computer Science
The objectives of this course are to excite students' interest in computer science and to give students a precise understanding |
of a number of difficult concepts that are fundamental to modern computer science. Topics may include: induction and |
recursion; algebraic characterization; syntax; semantics; formal logic; soundness, completeness, and decidability; |
specification, algorithm, and determinism; complexity. (Restricted to students registered in programs offered wholly or jointly |
by Computer Science or by Mathematics and Statistics, or with approval of Computer Science.) (3 lecture hours and 1.5 |
laboratory hours a week) |
03:30pm
LEC
TR
02:30
03:50PM
53
Chrysler Hall South
Dec 16
03:30pm
Kargar, Mehdi
LEC
T
07:00
09:50PM
53
Chrysler Hall South
Dec 16
0360-100
Laboratory
TBA
LAB
T
05:30
06:50PM
2126
Erie Hall
TBA
LAB
R
05:30
06:50PM
2125
Erie Hall
TBA
LAB
T
07:00
08:20PM
2125
Erie Hall
TBA
LAB
T
08:30
09:50PM
2125
Erie Hall
TBA
LAB
R
07:00
08:20PM
2126
Erie Hall
TBA
LAB
R
08:30
09:50PM
2126
Erie Hall
0360-104
Computer Concepts for End-Users
Introduction to the concepts of operation of a computer system, including hardware and software. Development of conceptual |
understanding of word processors, databases, spreadsheets, etc., and practical experience with their use. Networking concepts |
and data communication concepts will be introduced. The Internet will be introduced with students having access to internet |
resources. Management information systems including the systems development lifecycle will be discussed. Fundamental |
concepts of algorithm development and programming will be introduced. Hands-on experience with microcomputers as well |
as a distributed-computing environment will be involved. In addition to lecture time, laboratory/tutorial time may be |
scheduled as required. (May not be used to fulfill the major requirements of any major or joint major in Computer Science.) |
12:00pm
TBA
LEC
MW
05:30
06:50PM
104
Odette Building
Dec 18
12:00pm
TBA
LEC
T
07:00
09:50PM
104
Odette Building
Dec 18
12:00pm
TBA
LEC
Dec 18
Section Offered as Distance Education
0360-106
Programming for Beginners
This course introduces fundamental computer programming principles and structured programming concepts, with an |
emphasis on good programming. Stages of the software development cycles are introduced: analysis, design, implementation, |
debugging and deployment.May not be used to fulfill the major requirements of any major or joint major in Computer |
Science.) (3 lecture hours). |
07:00pm
Jaekel, A.
LEC
F
10:00
10:50AM
305
West Library
Dec 15
Section Offered as Partial Distance Education
There is a required in-class component for this course. In addition, quizzes/midterms will be held during |
scheduled class times. |
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Computer Science
0360-140
Intro to Algorithms & Programming I
This course is the first of a two-course sequence designed to introduce students to algorithm design and programming in a |
high-level language such as C. The main objectives of the course are to develop the ability to identify, understand and design |
solutions to a wide variety of problems. Topics include: computer system overview, hardware and software, problem solving |
steps, concepts of variables, constants, data types, algorithmic structure, sequential logic, decisions, loops, modular |
programming, one-dimensional arrays, test files. If possible, problems like searching/sorting will be addressed. (3 lecture, |
1.5 laboratory hours a week; plus unsupervised study and work on individual assignments.) |
07:00pm
TBA
LEC
MW
01:00
02:20PM
104
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 11
Must register in one lab of 51 - 54
07:00pm
Yuan, Xiaobu
LEC
M
07:00
09:50PM
104
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 11
Must register in one lab of 55 - 58
0360-140
Laboratory
TBA
LAB
M
02:30
03:50PM
305
West Library
TBA
LAB
W
04:00
05:20PM
305
West Library
.
TBA
LAB
W
05:30
06:50PM
305
West Library
TBA
LAB
T
04:00
05:20PM
305
West Library
TBA
LAB
T
05:30
06:50PM
305
West Library
TBA
LAB
T
07:00
08:20PM
305
West Library
TBA
LAB
T
08:30
09:50PM
3119
Erie Hall
0360-205
Introduction to the Internet
Students will be introduced to the Internet as a global information infrastructure, including the development of early and |
current communication protocols and services, packaging of data, and data transmission. Fundamental concepts of and tools |
to support Internet browsing through concepts of Universal Resource locators and Hypertext Markup Languages will be |
included. Students will be required to publish a website on the Internet using HTML. Web page enhancement through the use |
of JavaScript and other tools will be introduced. The functionality of electronic mail and bulletin board services will be |
introduced with hands-on experience in sending and receiving information, automated title searching, and an introduction to |
organizing information to be accessible over the network. Technical methods of binary data transfer on analog carriers will be |
introduced and comparison of Ethernet and ATM fibre-optic digital delivery will be discussed. In addition to lecture time, |
laboratory/ tutorial time may be scheduled as required. (Prerequisite: 60-104 or 60-106 or 60-140.) (May not be used to fulfill |
the major requirements of any major or joint major in Computer Science.) (3 lecture hours a week) |
08:30am
TBA
LEC
TR
05:30
06:50PM
1118
Erie Hall
Dec 14
08:30am
TBA
LEC
Dec 14
Section Offered as Distance Education
Mathematics
0362-101
Access to Differential Calculus
The course will cover straight lines, relations and functions, trigonometric functions, limits, derivatives, curve sketching, |
equations and inequalities, transformations, symmetry, exponential and logarithmic functions. This course serves as the |
prerequisite for 62-130 and 62-140. Majors in Science, majors in Engineering and students with at least 70% in Ontario |
Grade 12 Advanced Functions (MHF4U) will not be given credit for this course. (Antirequisites: 62-130, 62-139, or 62-140) |
(3 lecture hours, 1 tutorial hour per week.) |
08:30am
Monfared, M.
LEC
TR
08:30
09:50AM
361
Dillon Hall
Dec 12
F
09:30
10:20AM
361
Dillon Hall
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Mathematics
0362-120
Linear Algebra I
Linear systems, matrix algebra, determinants, vectors in Rn , dot product, orthogonalization, eigenvalues, and diagonalization. |
(Prerequisite: 62-102 or Grade 12 Advanced Functions and Grade 12 Calculus and Vectors or equivalent.) (Antirequisite: |
62-125 or, 62-126) (3 lecture hours, 1 tutorial hour a week.) |
07:00pm
TBA
LEC
TR
01:00
02:20PM
G133
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 18
0362-120
Laboratory
TBA
LAB
M
06:00
07:50PM
2130
Erie Hall
TBA
LAB
T
07:30
09:20PM
1114
Erie Hall
TBA
LAB
W
07:30
09:20PM
2130
Erie Hall
TBA
LAB
R
05:30
07:20PM
1115
Erie Hall
TBA
LAB
R
07:30
09:20PM
2130
Erie Hall
TBA
LAB
F
04:30
06:20PM
2130
Erie Hall
0362-125
Vectors and Linear Algebra
Vectors, three dimensional geometry, linear systems, matrix algebra, determinants, vector spaces, dot products, cross |
products, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, and diagonalization, orthogonalization. (This is required for students who do not have |
credit for Ontario grade 12 Calculus and Vectors. The course is equivalent to 62-120/126 for all prerequisite purposes.) |
(Prerequisite: Grade 12 Advanced Functions.) (Antirequisites: 62-120, 62-126.) (4 lecture hours, 1 tutorial hour a week.) |
07:00pm
TBA
LEC
MW
04:00
05:50PM
113
Biology Building
Dec 18
0362-125
Laboratory
TBA
LAB
F
04:30
06:20PM
1114
Erie Hall
TBA
LAB
W
06:00
07:50PM
1114
Erie Hall
0362-126
Linear Algebra (Engineering)
Linear systems, matrix algebra, determinants, vectors in Rn, dot product, orthogonalization, and eigenvalues. (Prerequisite |
62-102 or Grade 12 Advanced Functions and Grade 12 Calculus and Vectors or equivalent.) (Antirequisite: 62-120, or |
62-125.) (3 lecture hours, 1 tutorial hour a week.) |
07:00pm
LEC
MW
02:30
03:50PM
200
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 18
F
08:30
09:20AM
100
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Reserved for Group 1 Engineering students only.
07:00pm
TBA
LEC
TR
04:00
05:20PM
200
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 18
F
08:30
09:20AM
200
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Reserved for Group 2 Engineering students only.
0362-139
Functions and Differential Calculus
This course will cover a review of functions, trigonometric functions and identities, transcendental functions, inverse |
trigonometric functions, introduction to limits, continuity, derivatives and applications, mean value theorem, indeterminate |
forms and l�H�pital�s rule, antiderivatives and an introduction to definite integrals. This course is for students who have |
taken Ontario Grade 12 Advanced Functions (MHF4U), but have not taken Ontario Grade 12 Calculus and Vectors |
(MCV4U). Students who have credit for MCV4U should take 62-140. The course is equivalent to 62-140 for all prerequisite |
purposes. (Prerequisite: Ontario Grade 12Advanced Functions (MHF4U).) (Antirequisite: 62-140.) (4 lecture hours, 2 tutorial |
hours per week.) |
03:30pm
TBA
LEC
MW
02:30
03:50PM
3123
Erie Hall
Dec 12
F
02:30
03:20PM
3123
Erie Hall
Section 1: Students must register in one of the lab/tutorial sections numbered 51 to 55.
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Mathematics
03:30pm
TBA
LEC
MW
08:30
09:50AM
104
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 12
F
10:30
11:20AM
202
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Section 2: Students must register in one of the lab/tutorial sections numbered 56 to 60.
0362-139
Laboratory
LAB
M
06:00
07:50PM
2127
Erie Hall
LAB
R
05:30
07:20PM
2127
Erie Hall
LAB
R
07:30
09:20PM
2127
Erie Hall
LAB
T
07:30
09:20PM
2127
Erie Hall
LAB
F
04:30
06:20PM
2127
Erie Hall
LAB
T
06:00
07:50PM
350
Dillon Hall
LAB
R
05:30
07:20PM
353
Dillon Hall
LAB
W
07:30
09:20PM
350
Dillon Hall
LAB
R
07:30
09:20PM
353
Dillon Hall
LAB
F
04:30
06:20PM
350
Dillon Hall
0362-140
Differential Calculus
Trigonometric functions and identities. Inverse trigonometric functions. Limits and continuity. Derivatives and applications. |
Mean Value Theorem. Indeterminate forms and l'Hopital's Rule. Antiderivatives. Introduction to definite integrals. |
(Prerequisite: Grade 12 Advanced Functions and Grade 12 Calculus and Vectors or equivalent, or 62-101.) (Antirequisite: |
62-139) (3 lecture hours, 1 tutorial hour a week.) |
03:30pm
LEC
MW
08:30
09:50AM
104
Odette Building
Dec 12
Must register in one of the following lab sections 51, 52, 53, 54, 55 or 56. |
03:30pm
Sarker, A.
LEC
MW
10:00
11:20AM
200
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 12
Students must register in one of the lab/tutorial sections 57, 58, 59, 60, 61 or 62 |
03:30pm
Sarker, A.
LEC
MW
02:30
03:50PM
202
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 12
Not open to Engineering students. |
Must register in one of the following lab sections 63, 64, 65, 66, 67 or 68 |
03:30pm
TBA
LEC
TR
11:30
12:50PM
51
Chrysler Hall South
Dec 12
Not open to Engineering students. |
Must register in one of the following lab sections 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, or 74 |
0362-140
Laboratory
LAB
M
04:00
05:50PM
353
Dillon Hall
LAB
T
10:00
11:50AM
2127
Erie Hall
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Mathematics
LAB
W
06:00
07:50PM
355
Dillon Hall
LAB
R
10:00
11:50AM
350
Dillon Hall
LAB
M
06:00
07:50PM
350
Dillon Hall
LAB
T
05:30
07:20PM
2130
Erie Hall
LAB
M
04:00
05:50PM
256
Dillon Hall
LAB
T
05:30
07:20PM
353
Dillon Hall
LAB
W
06:00
07:50PM
353
Dillon Hall
LAB
R
05:30
07:20PM
364
Dillon Hall
LAB
M
06:00
07:50PM
353
Dillon Hall
LAB
F
05:30
07:20PM
366
Dillon Hall
LAB
T
05:30
07:20PM
3125
Erie Hall
LAB
F
02:30
04:20PM
353
Dillon Hall
LAB
M
04:00
05:50PM
366
Dillon Hall
LAB
W
06:00
07:50PM
367
Dillon Hall
LAB
R
05:30
07:20PM
368
Dillon Hall
LAB
R
07:30
09:20PM
367
Dillon Hall
LAB
F
04:30
06:20PM
353
Dillon Hall
LAB
M
06:00
07:50PM
3125
Erie Hall
LAB
W
06:00
07:50PM
3125
Erie Hall
LAB
R
05:30
07:20PM
3125
Erie Hall
LAB
R
07:30
09:20PM
3125
Erie Hall
LAB
F
02:30
04:20PM
350
Dillon Hall
0362-194
Mathematics for Business
An introduction to concepts and techniques of mathematics useful in business situations. Topics include mathematical |
modeling of qualitative scenarios, linear simultaneous equations, inequalities, exponential and logarithmic functions, |
graphical linear programming, and probability. (Prerequisite: Any grade 12 "U" math course, or 62-101). (This course is |
intended for students in Business Administration only. May not be taken for credit in any program within the the Faculty of |
Science.(3 lecture hours, 1 tutorial hour per week.) |
07:00pm
TBA
LEC
TR
08:30
09:50AM
200
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 11
F
08:30
09:20AM
G133
Chrysler Hall North
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Mathematics
07:00pm
TBA
LEC
MW
08:30
09:50AM
200
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 18
F
09:30
10:20AM
G133
Chrysler Hall North
Physics
0364-130
Introductory Physics for Life Sciences
This is an algebra-based course intended for students interested in the biological or health sciences, or related disciplines. The |
topics covered include the basic mechanical concepts of force, work and energy, properties of matter, and heat, with examples |
and applications drawn from the modeling of biological systems. (Prerequisites: one 4 "U" or OAC mathematics course or |
equivalent.) (3 lecture hours a week, 2 laboratory hours and 1 tutorial hour every week.) (Anti-requisites: 64-134, 64-140 and |
64-144 .) Open to students in Human Kinetics, Forensic Science, Bachelor of Arts and Science, and all programs within in the |
Faculty of Science; exceptions only with the permission of the Head or designate. |
08:30am
Maeva, E.
LEC
MWF
11:30
12:20PM
202
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 15
Students are required to register in a lab. Please check SIS on a regular basis for updated lab section times.
0364-130
Laboratory
Maeva, E.
LAB
M
02:30
05:20PM
189-6
Essex Hall
Maeva, E.
LAB
T
02:30
05:20PM
189-6
Essex Hall
Maeva, E.
LAB
R
02:30
05:20PM
189-6
Essex Hall
LAB
W
08:30
11:20AM
189-6
Essex Hall
Maeva, E.
LAB
W
02:30
05:20PM
189-6
Essex Hall
Maeva, E.
LAB
F
08:30
11:20AM
189-0
Essex Hall
Maeva, E.
LAB
T
08:30
11:20AM
189-6
Essex Hall
Maeva, E.
LAB
R
08:30
11:20AM
189-6
Essex Hall
0364-140
Introductory Physics I
Mechanics; properties of matter and heat. A calculus-based course. (Prerequisites: Grade 12 "U" Advanced Functions and |
Introductory Calculus or equivalent.) (Recommended corequisite: 62-140.) (3 lecture hours a week, 2 laboratory hours and 1 |
tutorial hour every week.)(Anti-requisites: 64-130, 64-134 and 64-144.) Open to students in Human Kinetics, Forensic |
Science, Bachelor of Arts and Science, and all programs within the Faculty of Science: Exceptions only with the permission |
of the Head or designate). |
12:00pm
Kim, E.
LEC
MWF
11:30
12:20PM
100
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 15
Must also register in a lab section for this course.
0364-140
Laboratory
Kim, E.
LAB
M
02:30
05:20PM
189-3
Essex Hall
Kim, E.
LAB
M
02:30
05:20PM
189-0
Essex Hall
Kim, E.
LAB
T
02:30
05:20PM
189-3
Essex Hall
Kim, E.
LAB
T
02:30
05:20PM
189-0
Essex Hall
Kim, E.
LAB
W
02:30
05:20PM
189-3
Essex Hall
Kim, E.
LAB
W
02:30
05:20PM
189-0
Essex Hall
Kim, E.
LAB
R
02:30
05:20PM
189-3
Essex Hall
Kim, E.
LAB
R
02:30
05:20PM
189-0
Essex Hall
Kim, E.
LAB
T
08:30
11:20AM
189-3
Essex Hall
Kim, E.
LAB
W
08:30
11:20AM
189-0
Essex Hall
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Physics
0364-190
Introduction to Astronomy I
The solar system with emphasis on the results of recent space exploration. This is a descriptive course suitable for the |
non-scientist. (May be taken by B.Sc. students for credit, but does not count as a Physics course or other science option |
towards the fulfillment of the requirements for the B.Sc. degree.) (2 lecture hours a week.) |
12:00pm
TBA
LEC
TR
02:30
03:50PM
1120
Erie Hall
Dec 19
was 5:30 - 6:50
12:00pm
TBA
LEC
MW
05:30
06:20PM
1120
Erie Hall
Dec 19
07:00pm
Lubrick, M.
LEC
Dec 19
Section Offered as Distance Education
Statistics
0365-205
Statistics for the Sciences
This course will cover descriptive statistics,probability, discrete and continuous distributions, point and interval estimation, |
hypothesis testing, goodness-of-fit and contingency tables. (Prerequisite: Grade 12 �U� Advanced Level Mathematics |
(MHF4U, MCV4U, MDM4U) or Grade 11 Functions and Applications (MCF3M) or Grade 11 Functions (MCR3U).) |
(Antirequisites: 02-250, 73-101, 73-102, 73-105, 73-205 and 85-222.) (May not be taken for credit after taking 65-250 or |
65-251.) (3 lecture hours, 1 tutorial hour per week.) |
03:30pm
Paul, Sudhir
LEC
MW
08:30
09:50AM
51
Chrysler Hall South
Dec 15
F
09:30
10:20AM
51
Chrysler Hall South
03:30pm
TBA
LEC
Dec 15
Section Offered as Distance Education
Earth and Environmental Science
0366-100
Introduction to Geomorphology
The landscapes of the earth, with particular reference to the glaciers, coastlines, rivers, and northern permafrost regions of |
Canada. (3 lecture hours a week.) |
08:30am
Trenhaile, A.
LEC
TR
08:30
09:50AM
1120
Erie Hall
Dec 12
0366-102
Atmosphere and Climate
An introduction to the atmosphere and the basic principles of meteorology and climatology. Topics include weather systems, |
atmospheric pollution and inadvertent climate modification, climate change and relationships between climate and living |
organisms. (3 lecture hours a week.) |
07:00pm
LEC
M
07:00
09:50PM
1120
Erie Hall
Dec 13
0366-110
Natural Hazards and Disasters
Earth's component systems and their interrelationships. Earth hazards and Earth's interior processes: volcanism and |
earthquakes. Hazards and surface processes: landslides and floods. Atmospheric Hazards: storms, hurricanes and tornadoes. |
This course is designed for non-Science majors. (May not be taken as credit for a B.Sc. degree.) (2 lecture hours per week.) |
12:00pm
Porter, Neil J
LEC
MW
11:30
12:20PM
1120
Erie Hall
Dec 11
0366-111
Our Changing Earth
Origin of the Universe and Solar System; focus on the Earth and Moon; earliest life forms. Measurement of geological time. |
Global climatic change in geological history; drifting continents; deserts, floods and ice sheets. Fossils and evolution; |
extinctions and probable causes. Human evolution and migrations; early technologies. This course is designed for |
non-Science majors. (May not be taken as credit for a B.Sc. Degree.) (2 lecture hours a week.) |
12:00pm
Polat, Ali
LEC
MW
05:30
06:50PM
G133
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 14
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Earth and Environmental Science
0366-141
Introduction to Environmental Science
An introduction to the components of Earth's environment (geosphere, biosphere, atmosphere, and hydrosphere) and the |
principles and processes defining and influencing environmental systems (energy and matter cycles). Human interactions |
with, and influences on, the environment will be examined (resource and land use, waste and pollution, development, |
conservation and sustainability). This course is designed for Science majors. (3 lecture hours a week, optional field trips). |
12:00pm
Gagnon, J.
LEC
TR
10:00
11:20AM
102
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 16
Management and Labour Studies
0471-100
Business Communications
Research has shown that effective communication skills are as necessary to career advancement as technical competence, |
work experience and academic qualifications. The importance of communication skills is not surprising when you consider |
that the average business manager spends 75-80% of the day communicating in one form or another. Thus, the focus of this |
course is to help you to sharpen your ability to communicate and manage conflict effectively - with individuals, within small |
groups, and with large audiences. This course stresses practical skill building for leaders. Time is spent on communication |
concepts and techniques, planning, organizing and making presentations, as well as the application of behavioural science |
theory to business communication and leadership. (Prerequisite or corequisite: 75-100)( Not open to non-Business students.) |
08:30am
LEC
TR
02:30
03:50PM
321
Odette Building
Dec 18
TR
02:30
03:50PM
108
Odette Building
Restricted to Business students.
08:30am
LEC
TR
04:00
05:20PM
108
Odette Building
Dec 18
Restricted to Business students.
Management Science
0473-100
Intro to Bus Data Anal Using Spreadsheet
This course focuses on giving students the knowledge and skills to be used in a world in which spreadsheets are an integral |
part and which requires graduating business students to be proficient in its use. It also provides students with the knowledge |
and skills to be used in other courses in which spreadsheets' powers can play an important role in analyzing data and |
presenting information in a professional manner. This knowledge and skills include: effectively entering data on spreadsheets |
so that they can be efficiently manipulated and converted into relevant information, both numerical and graphical; and, |
creating and interpreting this relevant information in a professional manner. To accomplish this, students will learn how to |
create professional looking graphs and charts and how to use and apply various Excel functions and capabilities including |
pivot tables, filtering, sorting, merging, lookup formulas, conditional formulas, relative and absolute formulas, range |
labelling, descriptive statistics functions, probability functions and financial functions. (Prerequisites: 75-100 and 62-194) |
07:00pm
Miller, Peter
LEC
M
08:30
09:50AM
B04
Odette Building
Dec 11
W
08:30
09:50AM
507
Odette Building
Students that began their Business programs before Fall, 2013 do not require this course, and depending on |
seat availability, you may be removed from this course. |
Monday's class was in room 108 |
07:00pm
Miller, Peter
LEC
M
04:00
05:20PM
210
Odette Building
Dec 11
W
04:00
05:20PM
507
Odette Building
Marketing
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Marketing
0474-131
Principles of Marketing
An introduction to the principles, concepts and techniques of marketing. A significant objective of the course is the |
development of a basic understanding of the marketing process and its role in the organization, in the economy, and in global |
markets. This course was formerly numbered 74-231. Although this course can be taken to upgrade grades in 74-231, students |
cannot receive credit for both 74-131 and 74-231. |
03:30pm
LEC
T
04:00
06:00PM
104
Odette Building
Dec 20
F
08:30
09:20AM
B04
Odette Building
03:30pm
LEC
T
04:00
06:00PM
104
Odette Building
Dec 20
F
09:30
10:20AM
B04
Odette Building
03:30pm
LEC
T
04:00
06:00PM
104
Odette Building
Dec 20
F
11:30
12:50PM
B04
Odette Building
Strategy & Entrepreneurship
0475-100
Introduction to Business
This course takes a holistic approach in helping students develop an understanding of their future places, as entry-level |
managers, in business and other forms of organizations. Functional business learning is undertaken using the lecture method. |
In parallel, the basic elements of strategic management are introduced in order to develop students' strategic thinking |
capabilities. Project work focuses on adapting students' career strategies to the employment environment, and on adapting |
companies' strategies to their competitive environments. Finally, the case method is used to emphasize ethical |
self-management, group dynamics and organizational governance, and entrepreneurial processes involved in starting and |
managing a small business. The course demands that students: use their initiative; develop their analytical, decision-making |
and interpersonal management skills; and take responsibility for achieving success. |
08:30am
TBA
LEC
MW
10:00
11:20AM
B14
Odette Building
Dec 11
08:30am
TBA
LEC
MW
01:00
02:20PM
B14
Odette Building
Dec 11
08:30am
TBA
LEC
TR
10:00
11:20AM
B14
Odette Building
Dec 11
08:30am
LEC
TR
01:00
02:20PM
B14
Odette Building
Dec 11
08:30am
TBA
LEC
TR
04:00
05:20PM
B14
Odette Building
Dec 11
08:30am
TBA
LEC
T
07:00
09:50PM
B14
Odette Building
Dec 11
Education
0580-199
Teaching and Learning Part I
The course provides students with directed experience in a community service organization such as a service club, a youth |
club or group, a national park or conservation area, or a science museum. The Faculty of Education Field Experience Office |
will arrange the Community Service Field Placements, where applicable. Workshops and seminars will prepare students for |
the Community Service Field Placements and introduce students to the Professional Year Applicant Portfolio as a means of |
documenting and reflecting on professional learning and practice in the teaching profession. (Open only to students in the |
Concurrent Education programs). |
Salinitri, G.
LEC
General Engineering
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
General Engineering
0685-111
Engineering Mechanics I
Statics of particles and rigid bodies; trusses, frames, machines; centroids and centres of gravity; friction. (3 lecture, 2 tutorial |
hours a week.) |
03:30pm
Biswas, Nihar
LEC
MW
01:00
02:20PM
104
Odette Building
Dec 14
W
04:00
05:50PM
1100
Centre For |
Engineering |
Innovation |
For Group I. This section includes the lab portion of this course.
03:30pm
Henshaw, Paul
LEC
MW
11:30
12:50PM
104
Odette Building
Dec 14
W
04:00
05:50PM
200
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
For Group II. This section includes the lab portion of this course.
0685-118
Engineering and the Profession
The Engineering and the Profession course is an introductory professional course for all Engineering students. The students |
will be introduced to and learn about various professional and academic topics, and may include but are not limited to; |
differences and similarities between the various engineering disciplines; academic performance, expectations, and procedures; |
strategies for academic success; extracurricular student opportunities; important career development issues; academic |
integrity and ethical considerations; sustainability considerations; and public health and safety responsibilities; and how |
engineering is broadly related to our society. The fundamentals of technical communications will be introduced, focusing on |
common technical writing needs, such as grammar, formatting and style, as well as basic writing forms, such as memos and |
short documents. Additional topics may include the basics of common engineering measurements, technical principles and |
approaches, business and legal practices. (3 lecture hours a week.) Credit Weight 3.0. |
12:00pm
LEC
TR
11:30
12:50PM
1120
Erie Hall
Dec 9
0685-133
Engineering and Design
Introductory engineering design course. Visualization techniques, graphical communication using sketching, isometric |
drawings, orthographic projection, section views, auxiliary views and descriptive geometry. Drafting portfolio. Design |
portfolio consisting of open-ended problems: problem identification and formulation; analysis of the problem; problem |
solving techniques; graphical communication of the solution. Includes group work to develop personal, teamwork, leadership, |
and task completion skills. (3 lecture, 3 laboratory hours a week.) Credit Weight 4.5 |
08:30am
LEC
MW
11:30
12:50PM
1100
Centre For |
Engineering |
Innovation |
Dec 16
TR
01:00
02:20PM
1100
Centre For |
Engineering |
Innovation |
TR
01:00
02:20PM
2105A
Centre For |
Engineering |
Innovation |
TR
01:00
02:20PM
2105B
Centre For |
Engineering |
Innovation |
TR
01:00
02:20PM
2105C
Centre For |
Engineering |
Innovation |
TR
01:00
02:20PM
2105D
Centre For |
Engineering |
Innovation |
For Group I. This section includes the lab portion of this course.
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
General Engineering
08:30am
LEC
MW
01:00
02:20PM
1100
Centre For |
Engineering |
Innovation |
Dec 16
TR
02:30
03:50PM
2105A
Centre For |
Engineering |
Innovation |
TR
02:30
03:50PM
2105B
Centre For |
Engineering |
Innovation |
TR
02:30
03:50PM
2105C
Centre For |
Engineering |
Innovation |
TR
02:30
03:50PM
2105D
Centre For |
Engineering |
Innovation |
For Group II Engineering. This section includes the lab portion of this course.
Kinesiology
HK "Core" courses are restricted to HK majors only.
0795-103
Intro to Kinesiology:Mvt Sci. Perspec.
This course will present an overview of the biophysical sub-disciplines that comprise Kinesiology. Treatment of each |
sub-discipline will highlight the history of the area, the current state of research and the practical application of principles in |
Kinesiology to sport, the workplace and activities of daily living. (open only to non-Kinesiology majors.) |
12:00pm
TBA
LEC
TR
10:00
11:20AM
51
Chrysler Hall South
Dec 19
0795-211
Principles of Mental Skill Training
This course surveys the psychological principles underlying cognitive techniques that can be used to improve performance |
and enjoyment in physical activity environments such as sport and exercise. Among the topics to be explored will be critical |
thinking, goal setting, anxiety control, and attentional focus. |
07:00pm
LEC
MW
01:00
02:20PM
140
HK Building
Dec 14
0795-225
Ethics in Sport & Physical Activity
A philosophical analysis of sport and physical activity with emphasis on ethical aspects. Ethical theories will be studied as a |
basis for assessing and understanding decisions and actions of coaches, athletes, officials, and executive members. Case |
studies covering problem areas will be utilized to enable the student to analyze these decisions and actions. |
12:00pm
TBA
LEC
TR
08:30
09:50AM
140
HK Building
Dec 12
0795-265
Functional Anatomy
An in-depth study of the human musculoskeletal system. Emphasis will be placed on the components of skeletal, muscular, |
and nervous systems. Joint articulations will be covered in detail. (2 lecture, 2 laboratory hours a week.) |
12:00pm
Andrews, D.
LEC
MW
10:00
11:20AM
140
HK Building
Dec 20
Students are required to register in the laboratory portion of this course. Friday 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. are times |
for weekly tests, in rooms 248, 249). |
0795-265
Laboratory
Andrews, D.
LAB
M
03:00
03:50PM
219
HK Building
Andrews, D.
LAB
T
01:00
01:50PM
219
HK Building
Andrews, D.
LAB
T
02:00
02:50PM
219
HK Building
Andrews, D.
LAB
T
03:00
03:50PM
219
HK Building
Andrews, D.
LAB
W
03:00
03:50PM
219
HK Building
Andrews, D.
LAB
R
01:00
01:50PM
219
HK Building
Andrews, D.
LAB
R
02:00
02:50PM
219
HK Building
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Kinesiology
Andrews, D.
LAB
R
03:00
03:50PM
219
HK Building
0795-280
Mechanics of Human Motion
Presents the quantitative fundamentals of mechanics as they apply to movements of the human body and the sport implements |
it handles. |
12:00pm
Marino, W.
LEC
TR
11:30
12:50PM
140
HK Building
Dec 9
Nursing
1163-166
Health Assessment I
This introductory course in Health assessment will introduce the learner to history taking and physical examination skills. |
Through lectures, readings, case studies and practice in the laboratory, students will learn and practice performing a holistic |
health history and the techniques of inspection, palpation, percussion and auscultation for system examinations. Students will |
learn to gather data from their subjective and objective and lab work assessments and begin to identify normal findings as |
well as concerning signs and symptoms, unhealthy lifestyle practices and unexpected findings. The focus of the course will be |
on assessment of the pediatric, adult and elderly client with a brief overview of neonatal assessment. (Pre-requisite: Nursing |
Student) (Co-requiste: Registration in all courses required for 1st year fall semester.)(2 lecture hours plus 2 laboratory hours |
each week.) |
03:30pm
LEC
M
02:00
03:50PM
100
Toldo Health |
Education Centre |
Dec 19
Students must also register into one lab section.
1163-166
Laboratory
LAB
T
09:00
10:50AM
3129
O'Neil Medical |
Education Centre |
Final OSCE TIMES AND LOCATIONS: TBA
LAB
T
11:00
12:50PM
3129
O'Neil Medical |
Education Centre |
FINAL OSCE TIMES AND LOCATIONS: TBA
LAB
T
01:30
03:20PM
3129
O'Neil Medical |
Education Centre |
FINAL OSCE TIMES AND LOCATIONS: TBA
Lesny, Paul
LAB
T
05:30
07:20PM
3129
O'Neil Medical |
Education Centre |
FINAL OSCE TIMES AND LOCATIONS: TBA
LAB
R
09:00
10:50AM
3129
O'Neil Medical |
Education Centre |
FINAL OSCE TIMES AND LOCATIONS: TBA
LAB
R
11:00
12:50PM
3129
O'Neil Medical |
Education Centre |
FINAL OSCE TIMES AND LOCATIONS: TBA
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Nursing
LAB
R
01:30
03:20PM
3129
O'Neil Medical |
Education Centre |
FINAL OSCE TIMES AND LOCATIONS: TBA
LAB
R
03:30
05:20PM
3129
O'Neil Medical |
Education Centre |
FINAL OSCE TIMES AND LOCATIONS: TBA
LAB
R
05:30
07:20PM
3129
O'Neil Medical |
Education Centre |
FINAL OSCE TIMES AND LOCATIONS: TBA
LAB
T
03:30
05:20PM
3129
O'Neil Medical |
Education Centre |
FINAL OSCE TIMES AND LOCATIONS: TBA
LAB
R
07:30
09:20PM
3129
O'Neil Medical |
Education Centre |
FINAL OSCE TIMES AND LOCATIONS: TBA
1163-171
Introduction to Nursing I
Professional nursing, its organization, structure, dimensions and responsibilities are explored with an emphasis on the role of |
the nurse and nursing competencies that facilitate maturation and adaptation of clients. Using critical thinking, students are |
introduced to the concepts of health, clinical decision-making, problem-solving including the nursing process, |
communication, caring teaching/learning, and management/planned change. Students learn to identify the health needs of |
individuals. (Co-requisites: Registration in all courses required for first year fall semester.) (3 lecture hours a week.) |
07:00pm
TBA
LEC
MW
08:30
09:50AM
2123
Erie Hall
Dec 13
1163-172
Clinical Nursing Experience
A clinical course designed to provide students with the opportunity to learn and practice patient care and care planning skills |
in simulated and clinical settings. To be taken concurrently with 63-171 in related clinical areas. (Corequisites: Registration in |
all courses required for first year fall semester.) (Offered on a Pass/Non-Pass basis.) (6 hours a week.) |
12:00pm
LEC
Dec 12
Students should select a 63-172 section that does not conflict with their 63-166 and 63-175 lab schedules. |
Mandatory Orientation: Thursday, September 7th, Ambassador Auditorium, 2nd Floor CAW Student |
Centre all day |
12:00pm
LEC
T
08:00
04:20PM
G129
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 12
12:00pm
LEC
T
08:00
04:20PM
53-2
Chrysler Hall South
Dec 12
12:00pm
LEC
T
08:00
04:20PM
3112
O'Neil Medical |
Education Centre |
Dec 12
12:00pm
LEC
R
08:00
04:20PM
53-2
Chrysler Hall South
Dec 12
12:00pm
LEC
R
08:00
04:20PM
53-1
Chrysler Hall South
Dec 12
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Nursing
12:00pm
LEC
R
08:00
04:20PM
3112
O'Neil Medical |
Education Centre |
Dec 12
12:00pm
Daniher, Lily
LEC
T
08:00
04:20PM
3108
O'Neil Medical |
Education Centre |
Dec 12
12:00pm
LEC
R
08:00
04:20PM
G129
Chrysler Hall North
Dec 12
12:00pm
LEC
T
08:00
04:20PM
53-1
Chrysler Hall South
Dec 12
12:00pm
Daniher, Lily
LEC
R
08:00
04:20PM
3108
O'Neil Medical |
Education Centre |
Dec 12
12:00pm
Baxter, Susan
LEC
T
08:00
04:20PM
2139
Erie Hall
Dec 12
1163-175
Anatomy and Physiology I
This introductory course will expose the beginning nursing student to the foundations of anatomy and physiology within the |
context of nursing and health. Review of the systems will incorporate not only the anatomy and physiology of the system, but |
its relevance and importance to the care of the patient. Practical laboratory work will complement lectures and integrate |
theory with clinical application and health assessment I. (3 lecture hours each week, plus 2 laboratory hours every other |
week). (Co-requisite: Registration in all courses required for first year fall semester.) (Pre-requisite: Nursing Student) |
(Cross-listed with 55-175). |
08:30am
Ralph, Jody
LEC
MW
11:30
12:50PM
3123
Erie Hall
Dec 14
Students should also select a 63-175 lab section that does not conflict with their 63-166 and 63-172 |
schedules. |
1163-175
Laboratory
03:30pm
Ralph, Jody
LAB
R
03:30
05:20PM
103
Biology Building
Dec 15
03:30pm
Ralph, Jody
LAB
R
05:30
07:20PM
103
Biology Building
Dec 15
03:30pm
Ralph, Jody
LAB
F
09:00
10:50AM
103
Biology Building
Dec 15
03:30pm
Ralph, Jody
LAB
F
11:00
12:50PM
103
Biology Building
Dec 15
03:30pm
Ralph, Jody
LAB
F
01:30
03:20PM
103
Biology Building
Dec 15
03:30pm
Ralph, Jody
LAB
F
03:30
05:20PM
103
Biology Building
Dec 15
Forensic Science
1457-110
Introductory Crime Scene Investigation
This course will introduce students to the theoretical background of scientific methods used in Forensic Sciences and their |
practical applications to crime scene investigation within the multidisciplinary Forensic fields. The focus of the course is |
exploration and examination of evidence found at crime scenes. The students learn the discovery, identification, collection, |
examination and processing of various types of Forensic evidence. |
08:30am
Jasra, Pardeep
LEC
W
02:30
05:20PM
264
Dillon Hall
Dec 18
1457-110
Introductory Crime Scene Investigation
08:30am
Jasra, Pardeep
LEC
Dec 18
Section Offered as Distance Education
2017 Fall First Year Course Offerings |
June 09, 2017
2:18:32PM
Environmental Studies
1458-100
Introduction to Environmental Studies
This course introduces concepts, issues, and practices of Environmental Studies, emphasizing social, political, cultural, |
ethical, and ecological interactions between nature and society and involves concepts and research strategies from across the |
social and physical sciences. Topics may include conservation and development, forestry management, desertification and |
agricultural sustainability, energy production and use, the politics and science of global climate change, and the role of |
geographic scale in framing environmental problems. (Open only to students in the BES program.) |
12:00pm
Porter, Neil J
LEC
MW
01:00
02:20PM
256
Dillon Hall
Dec 19
Open to students in Environmental Studies.