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UO! eonp3 6U!nU! U08!0 UO!S!II!O'J.NO 'S::INII:I'IfHJ.VO 'J.SL'v'E SllOll:l'v'.LNOS3Nil:l'v'H.l'v'8 '.iSA.LIS!:I3J\1Nn I:JO!:IB6vv8S98P S98P8WQ!S!OAJ. p.I!'U,I/. 1/- . - - - - --·---- o.L. N n.L3 ---·--- - -o n inuin e uooo i n'197&·77SPRING EVENING. SUMMER DAYFALL/WINTER EVENINGBROCK UNIVERSITY
BROCKUNIVERSITYST. CATHARINES, ONTARIOL2S 3A1DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION(4161 684-1864QGUELPH0KrrtHENERl? CAMBRIDGEBrock Untversity at St.CathartneslAKEERIETHE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR MAY BE OBTAINEDFROM THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICEPLEASE REFER TO IT FOR UNIVERSITY REGULATIONSAND DEPARTMENT AND COURSE DESCRIPTIONSTHE ACADEMIC YEAR19765FridayMarchSaturdayMarch 20ThursdayApril1April 16throughMondayApril 19FridayMondayMay3Last day for receipt of applications for March mature student test for summer sessions.Mature student test for admission to summer sessions.Last day for applying to graduate at Spring Convocation.Easter (University closed).Registration and first night of lectures for Spring Evening session.andTuesdayMay 4WednesdayMay 5FridayMayTuesdayMay 11Last date for course changes without fee.TuesdayMay 18Last date for course changes with permission of instructor and payment of fee.No changes accepted after this date.7Late registration for Spring Evening session, with payment of fee.Last day for receipt of applications for May mature student test for Summer Day, 1976, Fall /Winter Day and Evening sessions.Last date for late registration with permission of the instructor and payment of fee .No registrations will be permitted after this date.Monday1May 24Victoria Day (University closed).Lectures in Spring Evening session will be held .
SaturdayMay 29Mature student test for admission to Summer Day, Fall/Winter Day and Evening sessions.FridayJune 4Spring Convocation.TuesdayJune 15Last day for withdrawal without academic penalty for Spring Evening session.No withdrawals permitted after this date.ThursdayJulyDominion Day (University closed).Lectures in Spring Evening session will be held.MondayJuly 5Registration for Summer Day session.TuesdayJuly 6First day of lectures in Summer Day session.WednesdayJuly 7Last date for course changes without fee.FridayJuly 9Last day of receipt of applications for July mature student test for admission to Fall/Wintersessions.1Last date for course changes with permission of instructor and payment of fee.No changes accepted after this date.Last date for late registration with permission of the instructor and payment of fee.No registrations will be permitted after this date.FridayJuly 9Examinations for Spring Evening Session.andSaturdayJuly 10SaturdayJuly 24Mature student test for admission to Fall/Winter session.MondayAugust 2Civic Holiday (University closed).Lectures will be held.TuesdayAugust 3Last date for withdrawals without academic penalty.No withdrawals accepted after this date.MondayAugust 16Last day of lectures in Summer Day Session.2TuesdayAugust 17throughThursdayAugust 19Summer Day Session examinations.MondaySeptember 6 Labour Day (University closed).SaturdaySeptember 11 Registration for Winter Evening Session.September 15 Late registration on payment of late fee for Fall/Winter Session.WednesdaythroughTuesdayOctober 12MondaySeptember 20 Last day for application for Fall Convocation.TuesdaySeptember 21 Last date for Fall Term half course changes without fee.TuesdaySeptember 28 Full year courses only - last date for course changes without fee.Last date to change Fall Term half courses with permission of instructor and payment of fee.3MondayOctober 11Thanksgiving Day (University closed).TuesdayOctober 12Last date for full course changes with permission of instructor and payment of fee.No course changes accepted after this date.FridayOctober 22Fall Convocation.MondayNovember 15 Last date for withdrawal from Fall Term half courses without academic penalty.
TuesdayDecember 14 Last date of lectures in Fall Term.WednesdayDecember 15 Mid-year examinations in courses numbered 100 - 199 and Fall Term half-course final examinations.throughWednesdayDecember 22ThursdayDecember 23 Christmas recess.throughSundayJanuary 21977MondayJanuary3First day of lectures in Winter Term.FridayJanuary7Last date for Winter Term half course changes without fee.FridayJanuary 14Last date for course changes for Winter Term half courses with permission of instructor andpayment of fee. No course changes accepted after this date.TuesdayMarchLast date for withdrawal without academic penalty for Winter Term half and full year courses.ThursdayApril17Last day of classes Winter Term 1977.FridayApril 8throughMondayApril 11Easter (University closed).WednesdayApril 13 .throughSaturdayApril 30Final examinations.4The Division of Continuing EducationIn the autumn of 1965, Brock offered its first courses in part-time studies - three courses to 150 students. In the academicyear 1975-76, some 5000 students were enrolled in over 200 courses.Part-time students come from a variety of backgrounds: elementary teachers studying for a first degree, secondary teachersupgrading an existing degree, factory workers, nurses, homemakers, office workers, bankers, retired men and women, andpeople interested in up-dating in their own profession, to name but a few.Many full-time students now accelerate their programs by taking courses in the summer sessions while others take less than afull load during the winter and add to their course complement in the summer.Admission requirements, course requirements and course content are the same for all students whether full or part-time andthe same degrees are awarded.ADMISSIONSHow To ApplyCandidates proceeding directly from Ontario high schools and applying for full-time study should complete the formApplication for Admission to an Ontario University, which is available at school guidance offices and is filed with the OntarioUniversities' Application Centre. Applicants for early admission should note the schedule of dates on the reverse of theapplication form and do their best to comply with it; the University will, however, make every attempt to process applicationsreceived after the indicated date.All other applicants - either applicants for part-time study or applicants for full-time study who are not at present attendinghigh school in Ontario- should complete an Application for Admission form, which is obtainable from the Brock UniversityRegistrar on request.All applicants are responsible for ensuring that the required supporting documents (records of high school marks and previousuniversity or college work) are filed. A ,candidate withholding or failing to provide information regarding previous universityor college records is liable to have his registration cancelled.Admissibility To Undergraduate Degree Studies5All candidates, full -time or part-time, are encouraged to apply, and will be considered on the basis of evidence of probablesuccess in their chosen program. The following guidelines apply to the indicated categories of applicants.
Ontario Grade 13 GraduatesApplicants who have completed Ontario Grade 13 in one year, received the Ontar io Secondary School Honour G raduationDiploma with an average of 60% in the credits required for the diploma, and ha ve not previously attended a university orcollege, will be automatically accepted for Year I studies at Brock. Candidates who have spent more than one year in Grade 13may be required to present an overall average of 65% in their Ontario Secondary School Honour Graduation Diploma.A limited number of candidates presenting an Ontario Secondary School Honour Graduation Diploma with an average of 58 59%, or candidates who lack one or more credits toward the OSSHGD may be admitted on recommendation of theAdmissions Board of Senate.Applicants from Outside OntarioFor applicants with qualifications from outside Ontario, the following certificates, which must give actual grades or marksobtained in each subject, are normally accepted as equivalent to Ontario Grade 13:Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Nova Scotia, SaskatchewanGrade 12 Senior Matriculation;New BrunswickGrade 12 graduation with high standing;Prince Edward Island1st Year University of Prince Edward Island ;Newfoundland1st Year Memorial University ;QuebecCollege Diploma from two-year General CEGEP program. Note, however, that candidates who present the College Diplomawith first-class standing may be considered for admission to an appropriate Year II University program. Candidates whopresent the College Diploma with second class standing may be eligible for advanced standing in some Year I subjects .Candidates who achieve second class standing or better after one year in the General CEGEP program may be admitted toYear I.6United Kingdom, West Indies, East and West Africa, Hong KongThe General Certificate of Education of the United Kingdom Universities, withpasses in five subjects, of which at least two must be passed at advanced level ; orpasses in four subjects of which at least three must be passed at advanced level.United States of AmericaApplicants who have successfully completed Grade 12 in the U.S.A. and have high scores in College Entrance ExaminationBoard Tests will be considered for direct admission to Year I. Other applicants from the U.S.A. may be required to presentfirst-year credits (30 semester hours in academic subjects relevant to the proposed program at Brock) from accredited collegesor universities.Other Overseas StudentsApplicants from areas other than those noted above shoufd first check the information brochure for overseas applicants andthen have an assessment of their eligibility for admission made. Original documents are required of all applicants.Transfer StudentsApplicants with previous experience in degree programs or certificate programs at other post-secondary institutions will beassessed individually on the basis of their work at their previous institution, with advanced standing being granted whereappropriate. For students wishing to transfer from other Ontario institutions the following general principles apply .Certificate/Diploma ProgramsApplicants who have completed a three-year diploma program at a College of Applied Arts and Technology or at RyersonPolytechnical Institute with overall second-class stand ing or better may be admitted to an appropriate Year II University program .Applicants who have achieved overall second-class standing or better at the end of two years of one of the above programs or atwo-year certificate program will be considered for admission to first year and may receive credit for some Year I courses .Applicants with superior records at the end of one year of one of the above programs may be considered for admission to Year I.Graduates of the Niagara Parks Commission School of Horticulture may be admitted to second year at Brock University .7
Mature StudentsApplicants who are not eligible for admission in any of the catngm ies listed above, and who have been out of school for at leasttwo years, may be admitted as mature students. These appl icants will bn required to complete successfully one of the followingthree alternatives prior to admission:(1)to write a special aptitude and achievement test. These are given three times a year. Applications must be received at leasttwo weeks prior to the date of the test.(2)to complete a Grade 13 course with an average of 60% or above. English is strongly recommended for candidates interestedin the Arts, and Mathematics for those whose interest is in the Sciences.(3)to complete a one-year College of Applied Arts and Technology course with an average of 60% or above. As in (2), therecommended courses are English or Mathematics.Teachers who hold a permanent Ontario teacher's certificate and nurses who hold an R.N. certificate may be admitted to a Year IUniversity program as mature students without satisfying any of the above alternatives.All students admitted under these provisions will be on probation. Their probationary status will be reviewed either at theirrequest, or at that of the Registrar or the Director of Continuing Education, or on the completion of no more than seven courses.Special Admission To Undergraduate StudiesPersons not wishing to study toward a degree, or persons not possessing the formal qualifications for admissibility to degreestudies, may be admitted as non-degree students. Under this provision a student is permitted to register for one full first-yearcourse in his first session and thereafter for two full first-year courses per session. At the end of each session, the student'sprogress is reviewed. Students who fail the first two courses may be asked to withdraw from non-degree studies.On successful completion of the equivalent of a full first-year (five courses) the student will be encouraged to register for a degreeand be given full credit for the courses passed. Any student wishing to continue as a non-degree student rather than registering fora degree may, of course, do so.Letter of PermissionStudents registered at another university wishing to attend Brock for a particular course must obtain a Letter of Permission from8their own university. This should be presented along with an admissions application but without any additional documents. Thestudent must also request that an official transcript be sent from Brock to their parent institution as verification of completion ofthe course. Brock students wishing to take a course elsewhere must request a Letter of Permission from the Registrar. Permissionwill then be certified with the academic department involved so that transfer of credit may be granted on the successfulcompletion of the course.AuditorsApplicants who do not wish to take a course for academic credit but wish to audit a course will be required to complete theregular application for admission. Should any additional documentation be required they will be notified of such. Auditors payhalf fees ( 65.00 per full course) and may take part in discussion and seminars with permission of the instructor but will notreceive grades. Once a student has registered in a course as an auditor, it is not possible to alter his or her status in that course.Admissions BoardApplications are considered and accepted or rejected by the Admissions Board of the University Senate. All decisions are finaland will not be reconsidered until such time as the student improves his or her qualifications for admission.Up-Grading CoursesStudents applying to Brock to take courses toward up-grading an existing degree or certificate are required to submit only proofof their degree in place of the secondary school transcripts. Applicants are advised to check with their employer and certifyingbodies to ascertain whether the course they are applying for will be acceptable for certification.Notice of AdmissionA candidate whose application for admission has been accepted will receive a letter of admission containing specific instructionsregarding registration.Course LoadNormally, a part-time student enrolling in a university program for the first time is permitted to enrol in only one course.In succeeding terms it is possible to take two courses.Students wishing to take more than the regular course load must obtain permission from the divisional Dean or his designate.Permission is only granted in unusual circumstances.9
REGISTRATIONThere is no preregistration. Students must register in person at the appointed times . Please bring with you :a)Returning Students1. Latest Statement of Standing (cumulative grade report)2. Latest Program Outline3. Student I D card for updating4. Registration letterb)New Students1. Admissions letter (You may not register until you have been admitted)2. Statement of Advanced Standing for students granted Transfer of Credits* ONLY STUDENTS WHO HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO THE UNIVERSITY AND HAVE RECEIVED NOTIFICATION OFSUCH MAY REGISTER.Spring Evening RegistrationPlace :Physical Education ComplexTime:Students w ill register on the first evening of classes from 3 :30 to 6:30p.m . as follows : Monday, May 3 andTuesday, May 4SurnamesADCGHLM-pQT-sZ3:304:004 :305:005 :306:004 :004 :305:005:306:006:30Summer Day RegistrationPlace:Physical Education Complex10Time :Monday, July 5- afternoon only as follows :SurnamesADHMcQszTGLp1:001:302 :002:303:003:301:302 :002 :303 :003:304 :00Winter Evening RegistrationPlace : Physical Education ComplexTime:Saturday, September 11 - as follows:SurnamesAcEHKMNRTPlease note:BDGJLQsz9 :009 :3010 :0010:3011:001:001:302 :002:309 :3010:0010:3011:0011 :301:302 :002 :303:00Registration for half-courses commencing in January 1977 must be completed at the above times.Students who find it impossible to register at the appointed time may register during another time slot. However, there may bea delay while those who appear at the appointed t ime are admitted to the Registration Hall first.Fees11The academic fees for both full-time and part-time students are charged on a per course basis (see schedule below). These feesinclude amounts applicable to registration, tuition, library and laboratory use, examinations and graduation. For graduate studentfees see the Graduate Calendar.
1976/77 FeesFee per course (Undergraduate) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Service card (chargeable upon first registration at Brock). . . . .Replacement of lost service card (if service card replaced at regular registration - 3.00)Late registration fee (chargeable to any student who registers after the official registration period) .Transcript of record - per copy . .Duplicate tax certificate - per copy.Returned cheques. . . . . . .Off-campus examination fee . . .Course change fee (after Sept. 28 - per course) .Replacement of Diploma . . . . . . . . 130.003.005.0010.001.002.005.0015.005.0020.00Fees are due and payable on the day of registration.No student having an outstanding account with the University will receive a degree, or a statement of final grades, or have anysuch statements furnished to parties outside the University until his debts have been cleared to the satisfaction of the University.Final grades may be released by the Registrar's office only.Withdrawal Credits to feesWithdrawal prior to completion of course.The tuition fee charged per course to the withdrawal dates below are:Spring Evening May 3- July 10, 1976Withdrawal by:Full CourseHalf CourseFull Term12May 10May 14May 17May 19June 14June 15June 18June 2.50Half CourseFull Term19.5045.509.7522.7565.0032.50Half Course1st TermHalf Course2nd TermJuly 5 July 26July 27August 199.7522.7532.509.7522.7532.50Fall/Winter Evening September- AprilWithdrawal by:Full CourseSeptember 30October 14November 3November 15January 20February 4February 17March 1Half Course2nd TermJune 7July 1032.50Summer Day July 5- August 19Withdrawal by:Full CourseJuly 7July 12July 15July 30August 3August 3August 6Half Course1st TermMay 3June 4Half CourseFull TermHalf CourseFall Term13.0032.5045.50. .5032.5039.0042.2548.75Half CourseWinter Term6.5016.2522.7548.75Withdrawal notification must be received in writing by the Registrar's Office up to the above dates.N.B. While it is a courtesy to inform the instructor of withdrawal from a course, this does not constitute official withdrawalfrom either a course of the University.13
Outline of Degree PatternsProgramYear ISingle Major1. Humanities2. Social Science3. Science4. Major5. ElectiveCombined MajorHumanitiesSocial ScienceScienceMajor IMajor IIInterdepartmentalHumanitiesSocial ScienceScienceDiscipl ine ADiscipline BAdministrationHumanitiesSocial ScienceScienceAdmin 190ElectivePhysical EducationHumanitiesPsyc 190SciencePhys Educ 190Discipline AMajor IMajor IMajor IIMajor IIelectiveDiscipline ADiscipl ine ADiscipline BelectiveelectiveAdmin 250Econ 290 or Math 192EconelectiveelectivePhys EducPhys EducPhys EducDiscipline AelectiveAdminAdminAdminSoc 296electivePhys EducPhys EducPhys EducDiscipline AelectiveYear II6.7.8.* 9.10.MajorMajorMajorMajor/electiveelectiveYear ectiveMajor IMajor IMajor IIMajor II*Major/electiveDiscipline ADiscipline ADiscipline BelectiveelectiveYear IV16.17.* 18.*19.*20.MajorMajorMajorMajorMajor/electiveMajor IMajor IMajor IIMajor II*Major/electiveDiscipline ADiscipline ADiscipline BelectiveelectiveAdminAdminAdmin*Admin/elective*Ad min/elective* Please consult the University calendar for specifics of each program as a number of variations to these general patterns exist.Course Level Requirements: A degree candidate must have passed a min imum of three courses numbered 190 and above andthree courses numbered 290 and above for the Pass degree; and, at least three courses numbered 390 and above for theHonours degree. A total of a minimum of seven courses must be numbered 200 and above.14-- JBA requirements:Of the fifteen courses for the Pass degree, nine must be in Arts courses.BSc requirements:Of the fifteen courses for the Pass degree, nine must be in Science courses.Students should note that there is a limit on the number of courses that may be selected from Administration, Education,Extra -departmental Studies or Physical Education for credit towards an Arts or Science degree.All students who have completed six or more courses must declare the type of program (Major, Combined Major or InterDepartmental) which they wish to follow. Students choosing a Major or Combined Major program should request an interviewwith the Chairman of the department in which they are majoring to have their programs approved. Students following anInter-Departmental program should contact the Continuing Education office for an appointment.Students who have completed fewer than five courses and who wish to discuss their possible programs may also do this withthe Continuing Education Division.It is wise for students to request interviews fairly early to prevent too many requests occurring at one time just prior to thenew term. For an appointment, please call the Continuing Education Division at 684-1864.SPRING EVENING SESSION, 1976CourseTitleAdministrationIntroduction to Management190Marketing220Introductory Financial and250Management AccountingLaw and Legal Institutions310(offered as Politics 230)Intermediate Financial anrahanAdmin 190GullettKyleAdmin 250EveningsRoomM&WM&WT & ThTh242Th249Th256M&WTh259M&WTh240
RoomTitleInstructorBiologicalSciencesBioi 398hcBioc399hcBiol490Biol491Biol492Special Topics in BiologySpecial Topics in BiochemBSc Honours ThesisLiterature Research & SeminarLibrary Research 91Research icsGree 100384Language (Introductory)Fifth Century AthensCaslerRuppLeach210297Introduction to FilmCriticismDrama in EducationCanadian DramaMorgant.b.a.Economics190202290Principles of EconomicsMacroeconomicsEconomic siteClas 190 or 196(6:30-10) M& WT & Th(7·10)AuditionAuditionEcon 190 or 120Math 192, 150, 197hc/198hcor equiv.; Econ 190 or 120;not open to math majors orstudents who have takenMath 292 or 296Bt 304Th240M&WT labT & ThM&WBt311Bt102Btl 03/105Bt102T & ThT & ThM&WTh241Th248Bt301.Curriculum Theory & DesignWilsonFocus on Early Childhood EducationAdvanced Project inEducational StudiesBoa IstaffIntroduction to LiteratureRenaissance LiteratureModern PoetryNineteenth Century ThoughtGreenLyeMacRaeMcKayExtradepartmental StudiesWomens' Studies192Drawing202Society and Culture/S.E. Asia299BeboutDucornett.b.a.Geography190301aThe Spatial Organization of SocietySurveying and PhotogrammetryMcNeilHughes305aSpatial AnalysisTinkler306bMultivariate Analysis and Model BuildingTinkler321a330bGeomorphology of Cold RegionGeography of VegetationNicklingMossCourse in Educational orDevelopmental Psyc or twoyears teaching; or perm ofinstructorPsyc 21 0; Educ 301Approval from Bd. of Study ofCollege of EducationEng. 191 or PermissionEng. 191 or PermissionEng. 191 or PermissionExst 201 or PermissionGeog 200 or Permission ofInstructorGeog 300 or 201 or Permissionof InstructorGeog 300 or 201 or Permissionof InstructorGeog 191 or Permission of lnst.Geog 191 or Permission of Inst.M&W CE202seminars CE203/204/205M&Wt.b.s.Th258on indiv.basisT & ThM&WT & ThM&WBt409Bt401CS303Bt308T & ThM&Wt.b.s.Bt301CE305T & ThM&WTh255CS302M&WCS306M&WCS306T & ThT & ThCS309CS309
CourseTitleInstructorPrerequisiteEvening Room358aCultural GeographyMeekerT & ThCS306GeologicalSciences190Geog 190 plus two additionalhalf courses in Geog orPermission of InstructorIntroduction to GeologyGrantM&WTh243Germanic andSlavic StudiesLanguage (Introductory)t.b.a.Germ 100Culture and Civilization of Central Europe Schutz195FrankelRuss 195Culture and CivilizationNo gr. 13 GermanGrade 13 GermanGrade 13 RussianM&WT & ThM&WBt902Bt907CBt907CHistory240The Enlightenment and French Revolution t.b.a.SutherlandM&WDS400Mathematics192Introductory StatisticsJenkynsT & ThTh258Differential and Inegra I Methods(all 10 weeks; one evening per week)Basic Statistical Methods(all 10 weeks; one evening per week)Basic Structures of Algebrat.b.a.Grade 11 Math or Permissionof InstructorGrade 12 Math or Permissionof InstructorGrade 12 Math or Permissionof InstructorMath 110TuTh259ThTh259T & ThTh260History and Literature of Music(c. 1600 - 1950)Materials of Music IMusic for the ClassroomTeacher IllstaffM&WTh142T & ThT & ThTh142Bt109Introduction to PhilosophyThe History of Western Philosophy:Ancient PhilosophyThe History of Western Philosophy:Early Modern PhilosophyThe Philosophy of LoveMaloneHusainM&WM&WTh248Bt406NathanT & ThBt311GoicoecheaT & ThBt401Physical Activity and ManPhysical Education for ChildrenPhysical Education for theHandicapped Childt.b.a.StanifordStanifordM&WT & ThM&WTh241Th246Th246Introduction to PoliticsLaw and Legal Institutions(also Administration 31 0)The Theory of LawNortonGullettM&WM&WTh260Th259T & ThBt407Selected Problems inComparative PoliticsHullT & ThBt407Introduction to PsychologyChild PsychologyAn Introduction to Social PsychologyMotivation and EmotionTests and MeasurementsCarlsenMcMasterSadavaLaveryPomeroyT & ThT & ThM&WM&WT & 94DohertyBellstaffstaffPermission of DepartmentMusi 290 or 294 or by 02943301nBaarPhed 203bPolitics 190 or Permission ofInstructorPolitics 190 or Permission ofInstructorPolitics 190 or Permission ofInstructorPsycPsycPsycPsyc190 or Permission190 or Permission190 or Permission190 or Permissionofofofoflnst.lnst.lnst.Inst.
TitleCourseRomance StudiesPractical LanguageFren 180Language and LiteratureFren 190Contemporary Literature ofFren 291Africa and the CaribbeanStylisticsFren dhuNo grade 13 FrenchGrade 13 or Fren 100Lower courses and/orPermission of InstructorLower courses and/orPermission of InstructorGrade 13 Italian or lta1100Lower courses and/or approvalGrade 13 Spanish or Span 100Pujol Iltal 190ltal 200Span 190Language and LiteratureLanguage (Intermediate)Language and Man and SocietyIssues in Canadian SocietyFormal OrganizationsHuman EcologyPardoDentonFreedmanWatsonUrban and EnvironmentalStudiesPlanned Change, Urban Systems296Analysis and Urban IndicatorsNOTE:HooverYear One Math or Math 192 orPermission of InstructorEveningRoomM&WM&WM&WBt309Bt409Bt405T & ThBt405T & ThM&WM&WBt309Bt305Bt305M&WT & ThM&WT & ThTh255Th249Th256Bt406T & ThDS304ALL COURSES ARE SCHEDULED FROM 7 TO 10 P.M. UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED.20SUMMER DAY SESSION, 372hc398hc399hc490491492Ontario Universities Field Biology CourseOntario Universities Field Ecology CourseSpecial Topics in BiologySpecial Topics in BiochemistryBSc (Honours) ThesisLiterature, Research and SeminarLibrary Research artmentDepartmentDepartmentChemistry490491Research ek and Roman Myths and ReligionsArchaeological Practicum in CyprusBoothKarageorghisDrama311Theatre in EducationDavis393394Twentieth Century DramaAdvanced Media Studiest.b.a.GrantEconomics205Labour 8:00-10:00 a.m .Th246By PermissionDram 210 or Permission ofInstructorDram 193 or 194 or Permissionof InstructorEcon 190 or 12010:30-12:30 p.m.Bt103/1053:30- 5:30p.m.1:00- 3:00p.m.Bt305Bt3058:00-10:00 a.m.Th240
301495The Process of TeachingAdvanced Project in Educational StudiesRichardsstaffBoard of Study approvalBoard of Study approval8:00-10:00 a.m.t.b.a.Ed324English230RnnhJntlc LiteratureMacRae1:00- 3:00p.m .Th248360American Literature to World War ILyeEngl 191 or Permission ofInstructorEngl191 or Permission ofInstructorExtradepartmentalStudiesComparative istorical Urban Geography IIMartin353aRegional Geography of AfricaGeology293Historical GeologyExst 201 or 20210:30-12:303:30- 5:30p.m.1:00- 3:00 p.m.F240Th245Ed305/327CS306TinklerGeog 190 or Permission of8:00-10:00 a.m.InstructorGeog 190 and four half courses or 8:00-10:00 a.m.equivalent in Geography orPermission of InstructorLibertyGeol 130DS308Germanic andSlavic StudiesLiterary Evolution in RussiaRuss 211ReialRussian 190History100190The Past Hundred YearsMedieval Civilization2101:00- 3:00 p.m.CS30610:30-12:30Bt408BrownNau10:30-12:301:00- 3:00 p.m.Th241Th249Colonial North AmericaRaj3:30- 5:30 p.m.Th240Philosophy192211Eastern Philosophy : An IntroductionThe Philosophy of Education
division of continuing education (4161 684-1864 qguelph 0krrthener l? cambridge brock untversity at st.cathartnes the university calendar may be obtained from the registrar's office please refer to it for university regulations and department and course descriptions lake erie the academic year 1976 friday saturday thursday
