2015 gchandbook web issuu (1)

newfoundland & labrador, canada

2015–2016

Contents

counsellors’ application checklist

2

memorial university by the numbers

4

NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOr, CANADA

5

Campuses 6 Admissions 12

General Admission to Undergraduate Programs 12

Canadian High School Equivalencies 14

General Certificate of Education (GCE) 15

Advanced Placement 16

International Baccalaureate 17

English Proficiency Requirements 18

Placement Tests 19 Programs 20 Teaching and Learning

40

first year success program

40

Student Employment and Career Development

40

English as a Second Language Programs

41

Tuition and fees

42

scholarships 43

International Opportunities

44

International Student Advising

44

Student Housing

46

Glossary of Terms

47

TOUR OUR CAMPUSES

48

How to get here

48

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

Disclaimer: The information in this guide has been extracted from the Memorial University Calendar and several other university resources. While every reasonable effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information, in case of any discrepancies, the published Memorial University of Newfoundland Calendar will be considered the final and accurate authority. To view the current Calendar online, please visit mun.ca/regoff/calendar/.

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COUNSELLORS’ APPLICATION CHECKLIST 1 Find out more

Go to mun.ca/undergrad to learn more about Memorial’s undergraduate programs, admission and application requirements, services, campuses, the city, the student experience and much more!

2 Make the application

The undergraduate Application for Admission/Readmission is available online at mun.ca/undergrad/admissions. The application fee is $50 for Canadian high school students, $100 for international students and students transferring from institutions outside Newfound­­land and Labrador. The fee is payable by credit card (MasterCard or Visa only). Alternative payment methods (cheque, money order, bank draft) must be accompanied by a paper application, which can be printed from mun.ca/regoff/forms.php.

The priority application deadlines for general admission are as follows: March 1 Fall semester (September) Oct. 1 Winter semester (January) Feb. 1 Spring semester (May) Specific academic program deadlines can be found in the programs section of this book.

3 Submit the documents

From high school/secondary students or previous graduates, we require: • An interim transcript (official or unofficial)1 • A STATEMENT OF MID-TERM/MID-YEAR RESULTS (if an applicant is interested in being considered for an early offer of a general entrance scholarship) • Confirmation of current high school course registration (if not included in the transcript/statement) • A final official transcript (upon completion of final exams)1 • Supplementary application and associated forms are required for the following schools or faculties: fine arts, human kinetics and recreation, music, nursing2 • Proof of English proficiency as outlined on page 18 From transfer students who are attending or have attended other recognized postsecondary institutions, we require: • An interim transcript (official or unofficial) for current institutions at the time of application • Final transcript(s) (official) either at the time of application for prior institutions or upon completion of courses that are in progress at the time of application • An application for transfer credit evaluation2 • Official course outlines for transfer credit assessment • Supplementary application and associated forms are required for the following schools or faculties: business, education, engineering, fine arts, human kinetics and recreation, maritime studies, music, nursing, pharmacy2 • Proof of English proficiency as outlined on page 18 For any applicant who wishes to authorize an admissions representative (parent, counsellor, agent, etc.) to communicate with the university on their behalf, we require an Admissions Representative Waiver form2 1 For

high school students in Newfoundland and Labrador, grades will be automatically forwarded to Memorial University from the Department of Education

2

Required forms can be found at mun.ca/regoff/forms.php

Where official transcripts are required, these should be originals sent directly from the originating school. Where this is not possible, we will accept notarized copies of the originals.

Documents should be sent to: Office of the Registrar Memorial University of Newfoundland P.O. Box 4200 230 Elizabeth Ave. St. John’s, NL A1C 5S7 CANADA

4 Look at housing

There is a separate application for student housing on campus. We recommend that students apply early, and it is not necessary to wait to be accepted to the university to apply. For details on living on-campus and off-campus in St. John’s, visit mun.ca/hfcs. For details about living on-campus and off-campus at Grenfell Campus, visit grenfell.mun.ca/res.

If students haven’t confirmed housing and it is time to go to class, there is temporary housing available. If this is the case, please visit mun.ca/isa/new/before.php then select Book Temporary Housing.

5 Find out about financial aid and scholarships

Canadian and international applicants are automatically considered for entrance scholarships based on their application for admission. There is no further documentation required for entrance scholarships. Students must ensure that their application and documents are submitted by the application deadline for consideration.

For more information on scholarships, visit mun.ca/scholarships.

For Canadian students who are looking to apply for government student loans, the Canada Student Loans Program Application Kits are available in June. Visit canlearn.ca for details.

6 Ask for academic advice

We want to ensure that students have a chance to ask questions, as well as provide them with all of the important information they need about applications, course selection and registration procedures. For answers to academic questions related to the St. John’s Campus, students can email advice@mun.ca or call 709 864 8801. For Grenfell Campus, email info@grenfell.mun.ca or call 709 637 6298.

In the spring, we may provide one-on-one academic advising, either at your school or at an evening event. Where we cannot meet in person, we will make contact via email or telephone.

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

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memorial by the numbers

1925 Memorial University College is founded. Becomes a degree- granting university in 1­949.

4 Campuses: St. John’s, Grenfell Campus, Marine Institute (MI), and Harlow (U.K.).

100+ Programs of study at the undergraduate and graduate levels.

18,424 Students (13,971 undergraduate, 3,821 graduate and postgraduate, 632 certificates and diplomas at MI).

2,123 International students, representing over 100 countries and 11 per cent of the total student body.

17:1 Student/faculty ratio.

70% Grade average required for general undergraduate admission. $2,550 Tuition for Canadian students (full-time, two semesters). $8,800 Tuition for international students (full-time, two semesters).

717 First-year students to receive entrance scholarships.

2,000 Approximate number of students living on campus in St. John’s, in dormitory and apartment-style housing.

100+ Student-run clubs and societies.

6 Varsity sport teams: men’s and women’s volleyball, basketball, soccer, cross-country running, swimming and wrestling.

NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR, CANADA With affordable housing, a clean environment, world-class health care and educational facilities and one of the lowest crime rates in North America, Newfoundland and Labrador offers a rich quality of life.

Situated on the northeast corner of North America, on the Atlantic Ocean, the province is made up of two distinct parts: the island of Newfoundland and the mainland portion of Labrador. Modern amenities and technology exist alongside prehistoric land formations and historical sites. The spectacular landscape provides a beautiful backdrop for studying and endless potential for research and career opportunities.

Population 500,000 Capital City St. John’s Main Industries Oil and gas, fishery, ocean technology, iron ore and nickel, tourism Time zone Newfoundland Standard Time (UTC-3:30) Island Coastline 17,000 km (10,500 miles) Newfoundland has a temperate, maritime climate. The east coast, like England, is marked by mild temperatures and relatively high precipitation. It can be windy, rainy or foggy in St. John’s on any given day — but that can change quickly to blue skies and sunshine. St. John’s has what’s known as a temperate climate. During the summer months, the temperature can go from cool to hot, and even on the hottest day there’s always an ocean breeze to keep you comfortable. Winters are generally mild, with sometimes cool and brisk temperatures, but great for your favourite outdoor activities.

In North America, the sun rises first on St. John’s, the continent’s oldest city. The history and culture of the original Irish and British settlers can be found everywhere, creating a unique blend of old-world culture and modern city living. The downtown is world-renowned for its steep hills and colourful houses — and, when the sun sets, its entertainment and nightlife. There is plenty of natural beauty with hiking trails, parks and gardens and the ocean is never far away.

Nestled beside Blow-Me-Down Mountains in the beautiful Bay of Islands, Corner Brook is the centre of attraction for the people in western Newfoundland. More than 42,000 people live in the region and the neighbouring communities of the Humber Valley.

Just a stone’s throw away from the best skiing in Atlantic Canada — Marble Mountain Ski Resort — and a 1.5-hour drive to scenic Gros Morne National Park, Corner Brook is known for four-season outdoor adventure and inclusive cultural activities.

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

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campuses

St. John’s Campus Location St. John’s, NL STUDENTS 15,992 (undergraduate and graduate) As the largest of Memorial’s campuses, the St. John’s Campus offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs. State-of-the-art facilities offer all the amenities for a well-rounded academic experience. Wireless internet is available across campus and the MUNnel pedway and tunnel system connects most buildings. The campus security team and the WalkSafe/SafeDrive programs make the campus a safe place to study, work and live.

The Queen Elizabeth II Library is the central branch of Memorial’s innovative system of libraries, with a diverse collection of print and electronic resources, and experienced information specialists ready to assist students. The Smallwood University Centre houses the bookstore, health clinic, food court, a postal outlet and a number of career and wellness programs. The Works is the largest recreation facility in the province, with a 200-metre indoor walking/running track, multi-purpose courts, fitness classes, strength training workout loft, squash courts and two swimming pools.

The Academic Advising Centre assists students with academic information and course selection. The campus also offers 14 academic help centres providing free tutoring and academic assistance. The Aboriginal Resource Office offers programs and guidance to Aboriginal students. International students can take advantage of the variety of activities and personal assistance offered by the International Student Advising Office.

The psychologists and learning professionals at the Counselling Centre help students improve their learning strategies, understand themselves better and reduce personal stress. For students with learning or physical disabilities, the Glenn Roy Blundon Centre offers support, programs and services that enable students to maximize their educational potential. The Centre for Career Development and Experiential Learning provides assistance that allows students to plot their career path beyond their studies at Memorial.

Contact Office of Student Recruitment Memorial University of Newfoundland 709 864 8896 | 1 866 354 8896 becomestudent@mun.ca mun.ca/undergrad

grenfell campus Location Corner Brook, NL STUDENTS 1,296 (undergraduate and graduate) Grenfell Campus is a small, interdisciplinary campus located in western Newfoundland.

Students can pursue studies in arts, business, education, fine arts, nursing, resource management and science, and the country’s only master of arts in environmental policy.

The campus offers a personalized education with plenty of individual attention. Lifelong friendships are made at Grenfell, largely because students learn in a close-knit, supportive environment.

The opportunities here are varied: students can research galaxies through one of Atlantic Canada’s largest astronomical telescopes or bring a play to life in our black box theatre. Our art gallery features artwork of our own students, as well as national and international exhibits. New labs and equipment enable students to build on their classroom experiences and take part in faculty research.

Grenfell provides many opportunities for healthy living; students have access to a 25-metre pool, extensive outdoor hiking trails and a newly renovated double gymnasium. Students can play on competitive teams or relieve stress through programs like aerobics, snowshoeing, hiking — even breakdancing. Ski Marble Mountain just minutes from campus or visit the ice rinks and fitness centre at the local civic centre.

Ensuring our students achieve their goals is important to us. We offer student orientation, free tutoring, career planning and other programs to make sure our students feel supported. We have dedicated staff who work with people of specific populations including Aboriginal students, international students and students with disabilities. We also have counsellors who work with students free of charge and many clubs and societies to pique their interests.

NEW TO CAMPUS: a new residence complex that has increased our residential student population so that half of our students now live on campus; and a new environmental lab, which houses state-of-the-art equipment allowing researchers at Grenfell and collaborators throughout the province and elsewhere to address environmental issues.

Office of Student Recruitment grenfell campus 709 637 6269 | 888 637 6269 study@grenfell.mun.ca grenfell.mun.ca

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

Contact

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marine institute Location St. John’s, NL STUDENTS 1,136 The Fisheries and Marine Institute of Memorial University of Newfoundland (MI) is a world-class centre for marine and ocean-related career education and research.

The main campus of the Marine Institute overlooks the city of St. John’s from within Pippy Park, which has extensive hiking trails and recreational facilities. MI houses a flume tank, a food processing pilot plant, freshwater aquaculture research and development facilities, and extensive marine simulation facilities. The Dr. C. R. Barrett Library holds one of Canada’s largest marine related collections. The institute also manages the Offshore Safety and Survival Centre in Foxtrap, the Safety and Emergency Response Training (SERT) Centre in Stephenville, a marine base on the south side of St. John’s harbour, a marine training and research facility in Holyrood, and the Lewisporte Regional Fisheries and Marine Centre.

Full-time students at the Marine Institute have access to a variety of scholarships and awards including entrance scholarships from Memorial University. And with only a 15 minute walk to Memorial’s St. John’s Campus, students can live conveniently in residence at the St. John’s Campus.

A cutting-edge education from the Marine Institute is one of the most affordable in Canada and gives students credentials that are recognized around the globe.

MI provides a full range of programs focusing on fisheries, food, ocean and marine technology. As the largest institute of its kind in Canada, the institute offers more than 20 industry-driven programs including diplomas, bachelor’s and master’s degrees, postgraduate certificates, advanced diplomas, and certificate programs, with the support of our many student services.

PROGRAMS GENERAL APPLICATION DEADLINE April 15 TECHNICAL CERTIFICATES These industry-driven certificates are designed to provide students with a well-rounded experience in a short amount of time including handson work terms, industry training and exposure to classroom and lab facilities that are second to none. At one-year maximum completion, Marine Institute technical certificates are preparing students today for exciting and challenging careers in the near future. The technical certificates currently offered at MI include: • Bridge watch • Marine diesel mechanics • Fire rescue ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS The requirements for admission to technical certificates differ from program to program. Please visit our website or contact us for more information.

DIPLOMAS OF TECHNOLOGY These programs are designed to prepare graduates for employment as technologists and range from three to four years in length. From exploring solutions to managing marine resources in a field study, to learning to dock a vessel in our world class bridge simulator, MI has the facilities and experienced staff to bring your curriculum to life. Diplomas of Technology currently offered at MI include: • Marine environmental technology

• • • •

Marine engineering Nautical science Naval architecture* Marine engineering systems design

JOINT DIPLOMAS OF TECHNOLOGY/BACHELOR OF TECHNOLOGY While completing the hands-on technical aspects of a diploma of technology, students enrolled in these programs will also complete the requirements for a bachelor of technology — all in one four-year program. Joint diplomas of technology/bachelor of technology currently offered at MI include: • Food technology • Ocean mapping • Underwater vehicles*

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Applicants for both diploma and joint diploma degree programs should have successfully completed the graduation requirements for high school, with a minimum overall average of 60 per cent in mathematics, English, and laboratory science. * indicates competitive entry program Please note that many of the Marine Institute programs have specific admissions requirements, which can be reviewed in current academic Calendar or by contacting the Marine Institute directly.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION GRADUATE STUDIES Along with a full suite of undergraduate course offerings, MI also offers a variety of post graduate programs including certificates, advanced diplomas, bachelor’s and master’s degrees. Graduates of the diploma of technology programs have the option to continue their studies in a bachelor’s degree in our technology and maritime studies programs. For more information, visit mi.mun.ca/programs.

MEDICAL REQUIREMENTS Applicants seeking entry to MI programs that lead to Transport Canada Certification for Seafarers should note that proof of satisfactory physical fitness is required. This includes satisfactory visual acuity, colour vision, and hearing among other physical requirements. Proof of physical fitness must be provided by way of signed medical from an approved physician. Programs requiring proof of physical fitness include: marine diesel mechanics, bridge watch, fire rescue, nautical science, marine engineering, marine environmental, ocean mapping, and underwater vehicles.

SCHOLARSHIPS Awarded twice a year to new and returning students, MI scholarships are based on academic achievement, leadership, and creativity. First year students in the diploma or joint diploma programs will be automatically considered for a Marine Institute entrance scholarship. For more information, visit mi.mun.ca/futurestudents/ tuitionandfinances.

TOUR PROGRAM Come see for yourself! Our student recruitment team will arrange a tour for individuals or your whole class. Come find out a little more about MI through a presentation and a walk through of our available facilities. For more information or to book online, check out mi.mun.ca/reserveatour.

Contact MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

MARINE INSTITUTE OFFICE OF STUDENT RECRUITMENT 709 778 0543 | 1 800 563 5799 ext. 0543 recruitment@mi.mun.ca mi.mun.ca facebook.com/marine.institute twitter.com/marineinstitute

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HARLOW CAMPUS LOCATION Old Harlow, Essex, United Kingdom The Harlow Campus of Memorial University is used by both professional schools and academic departments to offer programs, normally of one semester in length. Harlow is located midway between London and Cambridge and is linked to both cities by road and railway. The campus consists of a group of 19th-century buildings and is situated in the quaint historic town of Old Harlow.

Students enrolled in Memorial University have the opportunity to study at Harlow in areas such as art history, biology, business, computer science, drama and performance, English cultural landscape, English landscape and literature, history and political science, and theatre. Internship opportunities may be available for education and social work students, as well as a clinical rotation for pharmacy students. The campus can accommodate 51 students in the Maltings and Cabot House.

Potential students must contact the relevant department liaisons for further details on enrolment, prerequisite requirements, costs, scholarship opportunities and travel bursaries established specifically for Harlow study. For more information, visit mun.ca/harlow.

ONLINE EDUCATION For students studying on campus, Memorial’s online offerings provide options that allow flexibility in scheduling when it matters most. Memorial University offers over 450 online courses in over 30 subject areas. Each semester, one in four on-campus undergraduate students complete at least one online course, enabling balance of work, life and study.

Online education also gives students the convenience of advancing studies during work terms and summer break.

Memorial’s online courses are designed specifically for instruction in a web-based environment and are offered through D2L, the university’s learning management system. D2L enables students to submit assignments, complete quizzes, participate in discussion forums and class chats, and email with instructors. Courses incorporate a variety of resources, such as video conferencing, interactive multimedia and other learning technologies to best present the course material effectively and accessibly.

WHAT YOU WILL NEED Students will need familiarity in using a personal computer (file management, word processing and printing), email programs and accessing the Internet. Completing an online course requires access to a Pentium-class PC (or higher) or a G3-based Mac (or higher) that can connect directly to the Internet or the on-campus wireless network. Students can also access their online course(s) via The Commons, in the QEII Library on the St. John’s Campus or at a variety of computer labs on their respective campus. Any additional hardware or software requirements will be included in our course listings.

An administrative fee per online course ($51 for NL students and $102 for Canadian (non-NL) and international students) is charged to underwrite the cost of a wide range of student services associated with online delivery and support. This fee is applied to a student’s account at the time of registration.

SUPPORT SERVICES For all students completing an online course, an array of supports, services and resources are available. Support is available seven days a week online, by telephone, or at The Commons in the QEII Library on the St. John’s Campus.

When the St. John’s Campus is closed unexpectedly, for example due to inclement weather, normal online service hours remain in effect with staff providing remote client support. Staff can assist with: • accessing the online component of a course • using and accessing D2L • technical support for hardware/software configuration, embedded multimedia, and creating and editing course blogs and wikis • accessing online student resources, such as the Writing Centre and the Library When it’s time for mid-term and final exams, students registered as an on-campus student at one of Memorial’s campuses will be set-up to write the exam on their respective campus. For students not near a campus, Memorial@Home uses both faceto-face and online exam proctoring.

CONTACT DELTS (DISTANCE EDUCATION, LEARNING AND TEACHING SUPPORT) 709 864 8700 | 1 866 435 1396 delts.mun.ca/fs

Other locations The LABRADOR INSTITUTE has locations in Happy Valley-Goose Bay, Labrador City and North West River. As Memorial University’s presence in the Big Land, the Institute leads projects and programs to expand the Labrador knowledge base. mun.ca/labradorinstitute The OCEAN SCIENCES CENTRE (OSC) is located in Logy Bay, approximately 15km from the St. John’s Campus. Home to the Department of Ocean Sciences, the OSC is a major facility for marine research on the Atlantic coast, and is one of Canada’s largest marine laboratories. By virtue of its location, the department provides students access to the flora and fauna of the northwest Atlantic Ocean and is uniquely situated for shore-based studies of the cold-ocean processes and subarctic, Arctic and deep-sea organisms. mun.ca/osc Surrounded by Gros Morne National Park on Newfoundland’s west coast, the BONNE BAY MARINE STATION hosts and supports community-engaged research and training in the social and natural sciences. Equipped with teaching and research laboratories, library/resource centre, multimedia theatre, aquarium, residence accommodations and small boats, the station offers students a premiere learning environment for marine ecosystem research. bonnebay.ca

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

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ADMISSIONS

General admission to undergraduate programs Applicants from Newfoundland and Labrador are required to have completed graduation requirements for high school as set down by the province’s Department of Education and obtained credits in the following subjects with an overall average of not less than 70 per cent compiled from the grades received in those courses at the 3000 level: • English: English 3201 (2 credits) • Academic or Advanced Mathematics: One of Mathematics 2200 or 2201 and one of Mathematics 3200 or 3201 (valued at 2 credits each) • Laboratory Science: Four credits in Laboratory Science (i.e. biology, chemistry, earth systems, physics), including at least two credits at the 3000 l evel chosen from one of Biology 3201, Chemistry 3202, Earth Systems 3209 o r Physics 3204 (valued at 2 credits each). The remaining two credits may b e selected from 2000-level courses in the above-noted subject areas or from Science 1206 • Social Studies or Modern/Classical Language: Two credits at the 3000 level in a Social Science area or in a Modern or Classical Language • Electives: Two credits at the 3000 level in elective courses chosen from the subjects above or from additional courses approved by the Department of Education for offering at the 3000 level for certificate purposes Applicants from other provinces in Canada are required to have successfully completed Grade 12 in the University Preparatory Program (in the case of Quebec students, Secondary V Certificate) with a passing mark in each of the Grade 12 academic or advanced-level subjects below and an overall average of not less than 70 per cent compiled from the grades received in the courses selected. International applicants are also required to have successfully completed a recognized high school program with the following Grade 12 (senior level) courses: • • • • •

English language and literature (not ESL) Mathematics A laboratory science A modern language, classical language or social science One other subject area (elective)

An overall average equivalent to 70 per cent is required for general admission. One of either the mathematics or laboratory science course requirements may be waived for admission to programs where the subject is not included among the admission requirements. If applicants are missing both courses, please contact the Registrar’s Office for more information (see special admissions on page 13 for more information).

International applicants should submit official matriculation certificates at least two months prior to the start of the semester to which they are seeking admission.

Documents in a language other than English or French must be accompanied by notarized English translations.

Note: English Language Proficiency Requirements will apply to all applicants (see page 18).

transfer STUDENTS Students applying for transfer from other universities or colleges are subject to Memorial’s Continuance and Readmission regulations. Accordingly, each student’s academic standing at other previous or current institutions must be considered. For this reason, official final transcripts from all other institutions attended must be submitted, regardless of whether transfer of credit is sought or expected. Applicants who wish to be considered for advanced standing or transfer credit must submit, in addition to the Application for Admission/Readmission, an Application for Transfer Credit Evaluation which can be obtained from the Office of the Registrar. Official transcript(s) and calendar descriptions and/or outlines of courses claimed for credit are also required and should be sent directly to Memorial University from the institution attended. In order to allow sufficient time for evaluation, these documents should be received at least two months prior to the commencement of the registration period for the semester to which the applicant is seeking admission.

Concurrent studies Applicants in or about to enter their final year of high school in Newfoundland and Labrador with a superior academic record (i.e. normally an overall average of 85 per cent or above) may apply to enrol in university courses during their final year of high school. Applicants for concurrent studies must be enrolled in a high school and completing a slate of courses that meets the course requirements for general admission to the university.

Applicants are required to submit a letter requesting enrolment in a specific course; an official high school transcript; and a letter from the high school principal or guidance counsellor clearly recommending admission for concurrent studies. Applicants must submit a completed Application for Admission/Readmission together with the appropriate fee.

Eligibility to enrol is limited to one semester but may be renewed on the recommendation of the relevant admissions committee.

Enrollment for concurrent studies students is normally limited to one course in a given semester. Fees and deadlines are the same as for regularly admitted students.

University credit will be awarded after successful completion of the course(s) and successful completion of the requirements for full admission to the university.

Special Admissions

For admissions information relating to applicants from the Adult Basic Education (ABE) program or applicants for Mature Student Status, please consult the university Calendar or contact the Registrar’s Office at admissions@mun.ca.

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

Where circumstances warrant, applicants not meeting the regulations for admission or readmission to the university may be considered under the special admissions category by the University Committee on Admissions. In addition to the completed Application for Admission/Readmission and the appropriate fee, applicants must submit a letter to the Committee, care of the Office of the Registrar, outlining the grounds for requesting special consideration. A letter substantiating those grounds must be provided by a school principal, guidance counsellor, employer or other responsible person. In order to allow sufficient time for reasonable and consistent consideration of special cases, supporting letters must be received at least one week prior to the beginning of registration for the semester to which admission is being sought. English Language Proficiency Requirements will apply to all applicants.

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PEI

Nova Scotia

New Brunswick

Quebec

Ontario

Manitoba

Saskatchewan

Alberta Nunavut NWT

BC Yukon

PROVINCE(S)

English 3201

English 621

English 12

English 122

English Secondary V

English 4U

English Language Arts 40S

English Language Arts 30A or 30B

English Language Arts 30-1

English 12

Required Subject Group 1 ENGLISH

Math 3200 or 3201

Math 621 or Math 611

Math 12, Advanced Math 12, or Pre-Calculus 12

Foundations of Math 120, Pre-Calculus Math A 120, or B 120

Math 506 (Technical and Scientific or Science Math)

Mathematics of Data Management (MDM) 4U, Advanced Functions (MHF) 4U, or Calculus and Vectors (MCV) 4U

Applied Math 40S or Pre-Calculus 40S

Foundations of Math 30, Pre-Calculus Math 30, or Calculus 30

Math 30-1, 30-2, or 31

Foundations of Math 12, Pre-Calculus Math 12, or Calculus 12

Required Subject Group 2 MATHEMATICS

Biology 3201, Chemistry 3202, Physics 3204, or Earth Systems 3209

Biology 621, Chemistry 621, or Physics 621

Biology 12, Chemistry 12, Physics 12, or Geology 12

Biology 121 or 122, Chemistry 121 or 122, or Physics 121 or 122

Chemistry or PhysicsSecondary V

Biology 4U, Chemistry 4U, or Physics 4U

Biology 40S, Chemistry 40S, or Physics 40S

Biology 30, Chemistry 30, or Physics 30

Biology 30, Chemistry 30, or Physics 30

Biology 12, Chemistry 12 Physics 12, or Geology 12

Required Subject Group 3 LABORATORY SCIENCE

History 3201, Geography 3202, or two credits at the 3000 level in either Rels.

Studies or MCL*

History 621, Politics 621, Geography 621, Economics 621, or MCL* 621

History 12, Geography 12 or MCL* 12

History/World Issues 122 or 120, Geography 120 or MCL* 120

History, Geography, or MCL* Secondary V

History 4U, Geography 4U, Social Issues 4U, or MCL* 4U

History 40S, Western Civil 40S, Geography 40S, or MCL* 40S

Social/Native Studies 30, Geography 30, or MCL* 30

Social Studies 30-1 or MCL* 30

History 12, Geography 12, or MCL* 12

Required Subject Group 4 SOCIAL STUDIES OR MODERN/CLASSICAL LANGUAGE (MCL)

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level

Includes all subject areas at Secondary V level

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level (one course at 5 credit hours or two courses at 3 credit hours)

Includes all subject areas at Grade 12 level

Required Subject Group 5 ELECTIVE

CANADIAN HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCIES CHART

Newfoundland and Labrador

* MCL: Modern or Classical Language

Other Curricula General Certificate of Education (GCE) For general admission, applicants are required to have completed the GCE with at least five subjects. These must include at least three Advanced Subsidiary (AS) Level subjects with grades of C or better or two Advanced (A) Level subjects with grades of C. Transfer credit will be granted to applicants completing “A” and “AS” Level subjects as follows: subject

minimum grade required

MUN CREDIT RECOMMENDED

Accounting A Level AS Level

D D

Business 1101, 2101 Business 2102

D D

Biology 1001, 1002 Biology 1001

B

Business 1000, 1210, 2210 + three unspecified (1st year level) Business 1000, 1210, 2210 Business 1000 + three unspecified (1st year level) Business 1000 + three unspecified (1st year level) Business 1000

BIOLOGY A Level AS Level

Business A Level

AS Level

C D A B

Chemistry A Level

B

AS Level

C D C

Chemistry 1050, 1051 + three unspecified credit hours (1st year level) Chemistry 1010 + three unspecified credit hours (1st year level) Chemistry 1010 Chemistry 1010

Computing A Level

D

AS Level

D

Computer Science 1700 + three unspecified credit hours (2nd year level) Computer Science 1700

D

Religious Studies - six unspecified credit hours (1st year level)

A Level

D

Economics 2010, 2020, 3030 + three unspecified credit hours (2nd year level)

AS Level

D

Economics 2010, 2020

D D

English - six unspecified credit hours (1st year level) English - six unspecified credit hours (1st year level)

D

French 2100, 2101

D D

Geography 1050, 2001, 2102, 2302 Geography 1050, 2102

D

History 2310, 2510, 2610 + three unspecified credit hours (2nd year level)

Mathematics A Level Further Mathematics A Level

D D

Mathematics 1000, 1001, Statistics 2550 Mathematics – six unspecified credit hours (2nd year level)

Pure Mathematics (Cambridge) A Level Pure Mathematics (Edexcel) A Level

D D

Mathematics 1000, 1001, Statistics 2550 Mathematics 1000, 1001 + three unspecified credit hours (2nd year level)

Pure Mathematics with Mechanics A Level Mathematics AS Level

D D

Mathematics 1000, 1001, 2050 Mathematics 1090

D D

Physics 1050, 1051, + three unspecified credit hours (2nd year level) Physics 1020

Divinity A Level

Economics

English A Level AS Level

French AS Level

Geography A Level AS Level

History A Level

Mathematics

A Level AS Level

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

Physics

| 15

Advanced Placement (AP) Transfer Credit Chart subject

minimum grade required

mun credit recommended

Biology

4

Biology 1001 + 3 unspecified credit hours

Chemistry

3 5

Chemistry 1010 & 1011, or 1200 Chemistry 1050 & 1051, or 1200 & 1001

Computer Science (A) (AB)

3 3

Computer Science 1710 Computer Science 1710, 2710

Economics Microeconomics Macroeconomics

3 3

Economics 2010 Economics 2020

English Literature/Composition

4

English 1080 or 1000

Environmental Science

3

Environmental Science 1000

3 4 5 4 5

French 1500 French 1500, 1501 French 1501, 1502 French 2601 French 2601 + 3 unspecified credit hours (at the 2nd-year level)

3

Geography 1050

4 5

German 1000 German 1000, 1001

History Art History European History United States History World History

3 3 3 3

Visual Arts/History 2700, 2701 History 2300, 2310 History 2600, 2610 History 2500, 2510

Mathematics Calculus (AB) Calculus (BC)

3 3

Math 1000 Math 1000

4 5

Music 1120 Music 1116, 1120

Physics Physics B Physics C

3 3

Physics 1020, 1021 Physics 1050

Political Science U.S. Govt. and Politics

4

Political Science – 3 unspecified credit hours

Comparative Govt. and Politics

4

Political Science – 3 unspecified credit hours

Psychology

4

Psychology 1001*

Statistics

3

Statistics 2500

Studio Art

3

Visual Art 1000

French French Language French Literature

Geography Human Geography German

Music Theory

* With an AP score of 5, a student may substitute a 2000 level non-restricted psychology course for Psychology 1000.

international baccalaureate (ib) Transfer Credit Chart subject

minimum grade required

MUN CREDIT RECOMMENDED

Anthropology (Higher) (Standard)

4 4

Anthropology 1031 Anthropology 1031

Biology (Higher) (Standard)

5 4 –

Biology 1001, 1002 Biology 1001 No credit

Business (Higher)

4

(Standard)

4

Business Administration 1000 + 9 unspecified credit hours Business Administration 1000 + 3 unspecified credit hours

Chemistry (Higher)

(Standard)

6 5 4 5

Chemistry 1050, 1051 Chemistry 1010, 1011 or 1200, 1001 Chemistry 1010 or 1200 Chemistry 1010 or 1200

Chinese (Higher)

4

Religious Studies 1040, 1041

Computer Science (Higher) (Standard)

4 4

Comp. Science 1700, 1710, 2710 Comp. Science 1710

Design Technology (Higher)

–

No credit

Economics (Higher)

4

(Standard)

4

Economics 2010, 2020, 3030 + 3 unspecified credit hours (2nd-year level) Economics – 3 unspecified credit hours (2nd-year level)

English (Higher) (Standard)

4 –

English 1080,1101 or 1000,1001 No credit

Environmental Systems & Societies (Standard)

4

Environmental Science 1000 + Environmental Studies 1000

French (Higher) (Standard)

4 4

French 1500, 1501 French 1500

Geography (Higher)

4

Geography 1050, 2001, 2102 + 3 unspecified credit hours (1st-year level) No credit

(Standard)

–

German (Higher)

4

German – six unspecified credit hours (3rd-year level)

History (Higher)

4

History – 6 unspecified credit hours (2nd-year level)

(Standard)

4

History – 3 unspecified credit hours (2nd-year level)

IT in a Global Society (Higher)

4

Computer Science – 3 unspecified credit hours (2nd-year level)

(Standard)

4

Computer Science – 3 unspecified credit hours (1st-year level)

Italian (Standard)

7 4

Italian 1000, 1001 Italian 1000

Mathematics (Higher) (Standard)

4 4

Math 1000, 1001 No credit – permission granted by Department to allow direct entry into Math 1000

Music (Higher)

5

4 4

Philosophy – 6 unspecified credit hours Philosophy – 3 unspecified credit hours

Physics (Higher) (Standard)

4 –

Physics 1020, 1021 No credit

Psychology (Higher)

4

Psychology 1000, 1001 + 3 unspecified credit hours

(Standard)

4

Psychology 1000, 1001

Spanish (Higher) (Standard)

4 4

Spanish 1000, 1001 Spanish 1000

Theatre (Higher) (Standard)

4 4

Theatre 1000, 1001 Theatre - 3 unspecified credit hours (1st-year level)

Visual Arts (Higher) (Standard)

4 4

Evaluated on an individual basis Visual Arts 1000

World Religion (Standard)

4

Religious Studies 1000

|

5

Philosophy (Higher) (Standard)

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

(Standard)

Music 1120, 2012 + 4 unspecified credit hours (1st-year level) (applied music) Music 2012

17

English Language Proficiency Requirements English is the primary language of instruction at Memorial and all applicants seeking admission must possess an adequate knowledge of written and spoken English as a prerequisite to admission. Regardless of country of origin or of citizenship status, applicants will be required to provide proof of proficiency in the English language based on one of the following forms: English Language Secondary Institution Applicants are required to have successfully completed the equivalent of three years of full-time instruction in an English language secondary institution as recognized by Memorial University including successful completion of appropriate course(s) in English at the Grade 12 or equivalent level. English as a Second Language (ESL) courses are not acceptable for meeting this requirement. In some cases, a letter from the school stating the language of instruction and duration of study may be required.

English Language Post-Secondary Institution Applicants who have attended a recognized post-secondary institution where English is the language of instruction must have successfully completed the equivalent of 30 credit hours. These 30 credit hours must include six transferable credit hours in English language/literature courses.

Memorial University of Newfoundland’s Intensive English Program Applicants who do not meet the above English language proficiency requirements can still be considered for provisional admission to the university by submitting an application to Memorial University’s Intensive English Program (IEP) along with their undergraduate application for Admission/Readmission. Final admission will be contingent on the successful completion of the IEP together with an acceptable score, as noted above, on the CAEL administered by the university. For further information, refer to the English as a Second Language Programs section on page 41.

Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL)* A minimum score of 79 with at least 20 in each of Reading and Writing, and no less than 17 in Listening and Speaking is required on the Internet-based TOEFL. The official results of the TOEFL must be forwarded to Memorial University directly from the Educational Testing Service.

International English Language Testing System (IELTS)* A minimum overall band score of 6.5, with at least band 6 in each of Writing and Reading. The official results of the IELTS must be forwarded to Memorial University directly from the appropriate testing authority.

Canadian Academic English Language (CAEL) Assessment* Minimum band scores between 50 and 60 in each of the four skills tested (reading, writing, listening, speaking), with at least two band scores of 60 are required on the CAEL. The official results of the CAEL must be forwarded to Memorial University directly from the appropriate testing authority.

CAMBRIDGE ENGLISH FOR SPEAKERS OF OTHER LANGUAGES (ESOL)* A minimum of grade “B” in the Certificate of Advanced English (CAE) or a minimum grade of “C” in the Certificate of Proficiency in English (CPE) are required.

PEARSON TEST OF ACADEMIC ENGLISH (PTE ACADEMIC)* A minimum score of 58 in each of the reading, writing, listening and speaking components of the PTE is required.

Other forms of proof of English language proficiency, acceptable to the University Committee on Admissions, may be considered. *Applicants will be required to write a placement test in English language prior to the commencement of classes to determine the appropriate course in English for which they should register.

placement tests English Language Placement Test With the exception of applicants who demonstrate English language proficiency by way of completion of studies through an English Language secondary (three-year) or post-secondary (30 credit hours) program, all other students will be required to write a test of English reading comprehension and writing skills. This test must be taken before the commencement of classes to determine the appropriate English course for which an applicant should register. Information on the date and location can be found at mun.ca/esl/graduate/graduate_students2.php Mathematics Placement Eligibility for registration in a first-year mathematics course depends on the highest level of mathematics completed in high school, the grade earned in that course, and the results of one of the following tests administered by Memorial University: • The Calculus Placement Test (CPT) may be written by students in Newfoundland and Labrador who are currently completing Mathematics 3208, and out of province students who are currently completing a differential calculus course. The CPT is offered throughout Newfoundland and Labrador in June, and on campus at the beginning of each semester. For more information, please visit mun.ca/math/cpt.

• The Mathematics Placement Test (MPT) is to be written by any other students who intend to register for a mathematics course on the St. John’s Campus, or for Mathematics 1000 on the Grenfell Campus*. The MPT is offered on campus at the beginning of each semester. For more information, please visit mun.ca/math/mpt. *Students who have completed the following standardized tests with the noted minimum score will be exempt from writing the MPT:

EXAM

MINIMUM REQUIRED SCORE

Advanced Placement (AP) Calculus AB / BC

3

International Baccalaureate (IB) Standard Level or Higher Level Mathematics

4

General Certificate of Education (GCE) AS Level or A Level Mathematics

D

SAT Subject Test in Mathematics Level 1

700 for MATH 1000, 600 for MATH 1090 550 for MATH 1050 or 1051

International students are strongly encouraged to take the SAT Subject Test in Mathematics Level 1 in order to receive their score prior to registration. Dates can be found at www.collegeboard.org

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

| 19

programs

ARTS mun.ca/arts grenfell.mun.ca/arts Application deadline: Applicants are considered on a rolling basis. Students are encouraged to apply by March 1 for fall, Oct. 1 for winter or Feb. 1 for spring.

Separate supplementary application required: No Student enrolment in 2014: St. John’s Campus: 2,436 Grenfell Campus: 279 Intake: Fall, winter and spring semesters Pursuing a degree in the arts allows students to take their interests and values and turn them into viable careers. They will have the ability to work in an unlimited number of positions and have multiple possibilities in the workforce that are both fulfilling and rewarding. An arts degree is highly flexible and customizable and enables students to be individuals and learn about what matters to them and the world they live in, while providing them with a toolkit of practical skills.

Degree(s) Bachelor of Arts These degree programs require students to complete a minimum of 120 credit hours (normally 40 courses) and generally take four years to complete.

During their studies students will examine culture, thought, prehistory and history, human interactions, and the social and natural forces that constantly transform our society. Students gain the critical-thinking, analytical and communication skills needed to succeed and adapt in a changing world through the study of a major and minor (see chart on following page for complete listing of available majors).

Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) Offered in conjunction with the Faculty of Business Administration; students concurrently complete the bachelor of commerce (co-operative) requirements and focus non-business electives on an area of specialization in accordance with a bachelor of arts degree (St. John’s Campus only).

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Students may apply for admission into the bachelor of arts program directly from high school by indicating their program choice on the university application. They may choose their intended major at the time of application or they may wish to explore the many different options and declare a major in their second or third year of study. Direct entry into the faculty from high school is subject to the applicant meeting the general admission requirements for Memorial University.

Contact Faculty of Arts St. John’s Campus 709 864 8254 arts@mun.ca

Office of the Registrar Grenfell Campus 709 637 6298 | 888 637 6269 study@grenfell.mun.ca

•

Archaeology

•

classics

•

communication studies^

•

economics†

•

english language and literature

•

folklore

•

french

•

gender studies

•

geography

•

german language and literature

•

history

•

philosophy

pu

• • • •

religious studies

•

russian language and literature

• •

social/cultural studies^ spanish TOURISM studies+

m

fe

•

Science†

sociology

n

•

police studies^ Political

re •

humanities

medieval studies^

g •

historical studies

linguistics

• •

environmental studies^

law and society^

ca ll

n h o St .J ANthropology

s

s pu m Ca ’s

ARTS MAJORS

• • •

^ interdisciplinary † co-op available +under review

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

These additional major programs are not housed in the Faculty of Arts, but you can choose to do a bachelor of arts in: computer science, psychology, pure mathematics and statistics.

| 21

business – St. John’s Campus business.mun.ca Application deadline: Applicants are considered on a rolling basis. Students are encouraged to apply by March 1 for fall, Oct. 1 for winter or Feb. 1 for spring.

Separate supplementary application required: Yes (for transfer students only) Student enrolment in 2014: 1,994 Intake: Fall, winter and spring semesters All degree programs are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). In 2002, Memorial’s St. John’s Campus became the first business faculty in Atlantic Canada to earn AACSB international accreditation. This is the highest distinction a business school anywhere in the world can receive.

The Faculty of Business Administration’s undergraduate programs are nationallyaccredited as Certified in Management by the Canadian Institute of Management, and our co-operative education program is accredited by the Accreditation Council of the Canadian Association for Co-operative Education. Both accreditations speak to the Faculty of Business Administration’s position as a leader in the field of business education.

Degree(s) Bachelor of Business Administration Composed of the same core business courses as the bachelor of commerce (co-operative) degree, this program is suitable for full-time or part-time students as well as those wishing to transfer from other institutions or who need a flexible schedule. Business courses provide a strong foundation of business fundamentals while offering the opportunity to informally specialize in an area of interest such as accounting, entrepreneurship, finance, marketing, supply chain management or human resource management. Students may also participate in exchange programs at 40-plus worldwide partners.

Typically completed in four years, joint degree options are available with the Faculty of Arts. Students may also choose a minor from the faculties of arts or science or the School of Music. As such, graduates are well-rounded individuals who have diverse interests and skills that are applicable to a wide variety of careers.

Bachelor of Commerce (co-operative) This five-year program is designed for students looking for work experience to complement the knowledge taught in the classroom by offering a co-operative component that alternates classroom study with periods of full-time employment.

Students complete three paid work terms, which may be in industry, government or other organizations, giving them an opportunity to apply classroom learning, develop professional networks, gain valuable experience and acquire practical skills for today’s business environment. With a 100 per cent placement rate for work term students, graduates gain a diverse array of skills and abilities that make them valuable and indemand employees.

Students may focus their studies on a particular area of interest such as accounting, finance, human resources, labour relations, organizational behaviour, information systems, international business, marketing, operational research, small business/ entrepreneurship or supply chain management.

They may also choose a minor from the faculties of arts or science or the School of Music.

International Bachelor of Business Administration This four-year degree produces business professionals capable of performing successfully across international borders and within diverse regulatory and cultural environments. One of only three such programs in Canada, this degree allows students to develop business skills with a global perspective by focusing their studies on a specific global region in Europe, Asia-Pacific or Latin America.

A mandatory semester of study in this chosen region is required to develop crossculture communication skills and cultural understanding, and coursework is immersed in a wide variety of international business topics. Students may also choose a minor from the faculties of arts or science or the School of Music. Joint degree options are available with the Faculty of Arts.

Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) and Bachelor of Arts Offered in partnership with the Faculty of Arts, students concurrently complete the bachelor of commerce (co-operative) course requirements while focusing non-business electives in an area of specialization in accordance with a bachelor of arts degree.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Students may apply for admission into the Faculty of Business Administration directly from high school by indicating their desired degree in the appropriate place on the university application. Direct entry into the faculty from high school is subject to the applicant meeting the general admission requirements for Memorial University.

Contact student liaison officer Faculty of Business Administration St. John’s Campus 709 864 8853 busihelp@mun.ca

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

| 23

business – grenfell campus grenfell.mun.ca/business Application deadline: Applicants are considered on a rolling basis. Students are encouraged to apply by March 1 for fall, Oct. 1 for winter or Feb. 1 for spring.

Separate supplementary application required: No Student enrolment in 2014: 74 Intake: Fall, winter and spring semesters

Degree(s) Bachelor of Business Administration This four-year program is designed to deliver a comprehensive foundation in the fundamental areas of business and decision making. Students may choose business electives from a variety of subject areas and gain employability skills through experiential learning courses.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Students may apply for admission into the bachelor of business administration directly from high school by indicating this option in the appropriate place on the university application. Direct entry into the faculty from high school is subject to the applicant meeting the general admission requirements for Memorial University.

Contact office of the registrar grenfell campus 709 637 6298 | 888 637 6269 study@grenfell.mun.ca

education mun.ca/educ grenfell.mun.ca/educ Application deadline: Jan. 15 Separate supplementary application required: Yes Student enrolment in 2014: 579 Intake: Varies depending on degree program, see below for specifics

Degree(s) Bachelor of Education (Primary/Elementary) Designed to prepare teachers for kindergarten through Grade 6, and offered as both a first degree and second degree.

Intake: Spring (second degree, St. John’s and Grenfell) or fall semester (first degree, St. John’s Campus).

Bachelor of Education (Intermediate/Secondary) Open to graduates holding an acceptable prior degree with at least two academic disciplines (teachable areas). This program is designed to prepare intermediate/secondary school teachers (Grades 7–12).

Intake: Fall semester only Academic Disciplines (teachable areas) • Biochemistry • Biology • Business studies* • Canadian studies • Chemistry • Earth sciences • Economics • English • Environmental science • French • General science

• • • • • • • • • •

Geography History Mathematics (including statistics) Newfoundland and Labrador studies* Physical education Physics Political science Religious studies* Theatre arts Visual arts

* These subjects are only available as a second discipline.

Bachelor of Education (Intermediate/Secondary) Conjoint with Diploma in Technology Education Designed to prepare intermediate/ secondary school (Grades 7–12) and technology education teachers Intake: Spring semester only Academic Disciplines (teachable areas) Biochemistry Biology Canadian studies Chemistry Earth sciences Economics English Environmental science French

• • • • • • • • •

General science Geography History Mathematics (including statistics) Physical education Physics Political science Theatre arts Visual arts

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

• • • • • • • • •

| 25

Bachelor of Music Conjoint with Bachelor of Music Education A five-year degree program offered in partnership with the School of Music. This program is designed for the preparation of K–12 music teachers, and other professional positions related to music education.

Intake: Fall semester only Bachelor of Music Education (as a Second Degree) Available as a second degree, following completion of a bachelor of music degree.

Intake: Fall semester only Bachelor of Education (Native and Northern) Designed for Aboriginal students who intend to pursue a teaching career in Aboriginal communities.

Intake: Currently under review and not available for admission at this time.

Bachelor of Special Education Offered as a second degree program and is designed for the preparation of special education teachers. Candidates must hold an acceptable undergraduate degree in education to be considered for admission.

Intake: Fall semester only ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Students intending to complete a bachelor of education (primary/elementary) as a first degree must complete 20 prerequisite courses at the university level, with the appropriate average, prior to admission into the faculty.

Students interested in the bachelor of music conjoint with bachelor of music education degree must have been formally admitted to the School of Music at the time of application to education.

Programs offered as a second degree require an acceptable first degree for admission.

Students should ensure that their first degree includes the admission requirements for the education program of their choice.

Students intending to complete the bachelor of education (native and northern) degree should contact the faculty during their first year of university study.

Contact Faculty of Education St. John’s Campus 709 864 6934 edadmiss@mun.ca

engineering engr.mun.ca Application deadline: March 1 Separate supplementary application required: Yes (for students beyond first year) Student enrolment in 2014: 1,204 Intake: Fall semester only

Degree(s) Bachelor of Engineering (co-op) A five-year co-operative degree program composed of eight full-time academic terms and a minimum of four full-time work terms. Students can choose from six available majors and may also take offshore oil and gas engineering electives, which are available in all of our undergraduate degrees.

Available majors: • Civil engineering • Computer engineering • Electrical engineering • Mechanical engineering • Ocean and naval architectural engineering • Process engineering Students will have the opportunity to apply the engineering concepts and theories they learn in the classrooms and laboratories to the real world as they embark on a minimum of four work terms or a maximum of six that will give them the equivalent of up to two years of real engineering work experience prior to graduation.

ENGINEERING ONE The common first year of our engineering program is referred to as Engineering One. Students will study mathematics, physics, chemistry and engineering fundamentals which are common to each of the majors we offer. The engineering courses in Engineering One introduce students to engineering problem-solving, analysis, design, communication and teamwork. Students will develop an understanding of different engineering fields and how engineering relates to real world issues.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS TO ENGINEERING ONE Admission to the bachelor of engineering program is competitive for a limited number of placements. Meeting the minimum admission requirements does not guarantee a student’s acceptance into the program. Final admission and readmission decisions rest with the Engineering Admissions Committee.

mathematics Students must be eligible to register for Math 1000 in the fall semester of Engineering One. Newfoundland and Labrador high school students must complete Advanced Mathematics 3200 with a minimum grade of 75 per cent. Academic Mathematics 3201

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

In general, an average of more than 80 per cent in high school advanced math, chemistry, physics and English can be considered a minimum for consideration. Entry to Engineering One and to the available majors is competitive for a limited number of seats. Meeting the minimum admission requirements does not guarantee a student’s acceptance into the program. The Engineering Admissions Committee is looking for hard-working students who are ready for a challenge, and who have a strong performance in advanced math and sciences (particularly physics and chemistry).

Academically strong students who do not fit this profile should contact the Student Liaison Officer.

| 27

is not acceptable. Calculus 3208 is recommended. Students who complete Calculus 3208 are eligible to write the Calculus Placement Test (CPT)*; successful students will receive credit for Math 1000 and can proceed to Math 1001.

Out of province students must complete a Grade 12 level advanced mathematics course and write the Mathematics Placement Test (MPT)* with a score of at least 75 per cent.

Completion of International Baccalaureate Higher Level Mathematics with a score of four or higher or completion of Advanced Placement Mathematics (Calculus AB or BC) with a score of three or higher will be accepted as equivalent credit for Math 1000. *For more information on the CPT and MPT, please refer to the section on Placement Tests in the Admissions section of this book.

Physics and Chemistry Students must be eligible to register for Chemistry 1050 and Physics 1050 and 1051 in Engineering One. Students who have completed Chemistry 3202 (or equivalent) in high school, and received at least 65 per cent, will be eligible for admission to Chemistry 1050 in their first semester.

It is strongly recommended that students complete Physics 3204 (or equivalent) in high school prior to registering for Physics 1050. Math 1000 must be taken concurrently with Physics 1050.

Students who are not eligible for direct entry into Engineering One may complete Engineering One courses as a bachelor of science student, where space permits. These students can apply for direct acceptance into engineering academic term three.

Students who intend to apply to the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science but are currently not eligible should contact our Student Liaison Officer.

Contact Student Liaison Officer Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science St. John’s Campus 709 864 2506 engr–liaison@mun.ca

fine arts grenfell.mun.ca/visual grenfell.mun.ca/theatre Application deadline: March 31 (Theatre) / March 1 (Visual Arts) Separate supplementary application required: Yes Student enrolment in 2014: 133 Intake: Fall semester only

Degree(s) Bachelor of Fine Arts (Theatre) This four-year degree program provides undergraduate training delivered by theatre professionals in either acting or stagecraft, which covers the technical side of theatre. This program is designed to educate and train the student in the history, theory and practice of the theatre arts. This program will prepare students to enter a professional graduate school of theatre, theatre conservatory or an apprenticeship in the theatre profession. The degree also provides a broad liberal arts education with a strong component of dramatic literature, enabling the graduate to pursue a variety of careers outside the theatre profession. Students in their final semester will travel to our campus in Harlow, England, where they will be immersed in the world of British theatre and learn from professionals working in their field.

Bachelor of Fine Arts (Visual Arts) A four-year degree program designed to educate and train the student in the history, theory and practice of the visual arts.

Courses are offered in drawing, painting, sculpture, printmaking, photography, multimedia, digital imaging and digital multi-media, and art history. The curriculum is devised with the aim of producing graduates with a solid grounding in all aspects of the visual arts.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Students may apply for admission into the bachelor of fine arts program directly from high school by indicating it as their program choice on the university application. In addition to this general application, students must submit a bachelor of fine arts application form as well as a personal statement of intent. The application and supporting documentation is required by the March 31 deadline for theatre and March 1 deadline for visual arts.

In addition, students intending to pursue the bachelor of fine arts (theatre) program must undergo an audition (theatre stream) or an interview (stagecraft stream) to the satisfaction of the department. Students interested in the bachelor of fine arts (visual arts) program must submit a portfolio of previous artwork.

Direct entry into the program from high school is competitive for a limited number of placements and is subject to the applicant meeting the general admission requirements for Memorial University. Meeting the minimum admission requirements does not guarantee a student’s acceptance into the program.

Contact

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

office of the registrar grenfell campus 709 637 6298 | 888 637 6269 study@grenfell.mun.ca

| 29

human kinetics and recreation mun.ca/hkr Application deadline: March 1 Separate supplementary application required: Yes Student enrolment in 2014: 332 Intake: Fall semester only

Degree(s) Bachelor of Kinesiology (co-op) A four-year co-operative degree program composed of seven academic terms and three full-time co-operative terms. This degree program is designed for those interested in the science of human movement and exercise. Students require a strong science and mathematics background to be successful in this program. This degree provides students with opportunities to explore their interest in the field, to develop important work/life skills, to put academic theory into practice and to earn income to support their education.

Bachelor of Kinesiology A three-year degree program designed for those interested in the science of human movement and exercise. Students require a strong science and mathematics background to be successful in this program.

Bachelor of Recreation (co-op) A four-year co-operative degree program composed of seven academic terms and three full-time co-operative terms. This degree is designed for students planning a career in commercial or institutional recreation and prepares students to develop, plan and lead recreational activities in a variety of settings. The work terms allow students to gain valuable experiences in such areas as community based recreation, adventure tourism and programming for special populations. This degree provides students with the opportunities to explore their interest in the field, to develop important work/life skills, to put academic theory into practice and to earn income to support their education.

BACHELOR OF RECREATON A three-year degree program composed of seven academic terms. This degree is designed for students planning a career in commercial or institutional recreation and prepares students to develop, plan and lead recreational activities in a variety of settings.

Bachelor of Physical Education (co-op) A four-year co-operative degree program composed of eight academic terms and three full-time co-operative terms.

This degree is designed to prepare graduates for careers in teaching and related areas and the work terms allow students to gain valuable experiences in such areas as health and fitness, program co-ordination, and community recreation and sport. This degree provides students with opportunities to explore their interest in the field, to develop important work/life skills, to put academic theory into practice and to earn income to support their education.

Bachelor of Physical Education A three-year degree designed to prepare graduates for careers in teaching and related areas.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Students may apply for admission into the School of Human Kinetics and Recreation directly from high school by indicating their desired degree option in the appropriate place on the university application. In addition to this general application, students must submit a School of Human Kinetics and Recreation application. The application and supporting documentation is required by the March 1 deadline.

Direct entry into the program from high school is competitive for a limited number of placements and is subject to the applicant meeting the general admission requirements for Memorial University. Meeting the minimum admission requirements does not guarantee a student’s acceptance into the program.

Bachelor of Kinesiology (co-op) AND Bachelor of Kinesiology In addition to the general academic requirements, students applying to either program must have completed a grade 12 level laboratory science and mathematics with a final mark of 70 per cent or greater.

Bachelor of Physical Education (co-op) AND Bachelor of Physical Education Students applying to either program must have proof of completion of a current first aid and CPR course and must also complete a swim test as well as a two page personal autobiographical statement.

Contact School of Human Kinetics AND Recreation St. John’s Campus 709 864 8668 jsaunder@mun.ca

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

| 31

medicine med.mun.ca Application deadline: Sept. 15 (5 p.m. NDT) Separate supplementary application required: Yes Student enrolment in 2014: 278 Intake: Fall semester only

Degree(s) Doctor of Medicine A post-graduate program that requires the completion of four years of study after the completion of a bachelor’s degree. Upon completion of the degree, students will be matched to a two-year family medicine residency training program or a specialty residency training program.

Specialty training programs available: • Anatomical pathology • Anesthesia • Diagnostic radiology • General surgery • Internal medicine • Nephrology • Neurology • Obstetrics and gynecology • Orthopedic surgery • Pediatrics • Psychiatry ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Students intending to complete the doctor of medicine program are required to complete a bachelor’s degree, six credit hours in English and the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT). The undergraduate degree can be in any discipline. All applicants for admission to doctor of medicine are screened by an admissions committee that considers academic performance, scores on the MCAT, references, interviews (in some cases), extra-curricular activities, volunteer and/or work experience and any other relevant information.

Admission to the program is competitive for a limited number of placements (80 placements in total). Most placements are reserved for bona fide residents of Newfoundland and Labrador (60 placements including three placements for Aboriginal applicants) plus some reserved specifically for residents of Prince Edward Island (four placements), New Brunswick (10 placements) and Yukon (one placement).

The remaining five seats are open to other national and international students.

contact Faculty of Medicine St. John’s Campus 709 864 6328 munmed@mun.ca

MUSIC mun.ca/music Application deadline: Jan. 15 Separate supplementary application required: Yes Student enrolment in 2014: 136 Intake: Fall semester only

Degree(s) Bachelor of Music The bachelor of music degree program is normally completed in four years and equips graduates for a successful life in music. Students interested in studying music professionally at university should have a strong background in music literacy, a record of academic success and a passion for music that grows from performing experience. Students normally declare a major in their fourth semester: • • • • • • •

General music studies Composition Musicologies (includes music history, world music, jazz and popular music) Performance Joint major in musicologies and performance Major in performance with a minor in composition Comprehensive major (prepares students for specialized study in music education)

Bachelor of Music Conjoint with Bachelor of Music Education A fiveyear conjoint degree program offered in partnership with the Faculty of Education. This program is designed for the preparation of K–12 music teachers and other professionals in positions related to music education. Students who plan to do the bachelor of music conjoint with bachelor of music education degree program should first declare the comprehensive major in their second semester so that they can begin taking music education courses early in their degree program.

Admission requirEments Students may apply for admission into the School of Music directly from high school by indicating their desired degree option in the appropriate place on the university application. In addition to this general application, students must submit a School of Music application form as well as a statement of musical experience and career objectives. The application and supporting documentation is required by the Jan. 15 deadline. Students are also required to complete a number of diagnostic tests administered in music literacy and a mandatory performance audition which may be done on site or remotely.

Direct entry into the program from high school is competitive for a limited number of placements and is subject to the applicant meeting the general admission requirements for Memorial University. Meeting the minimum admission requirements does not guarantee a student’s acceptance into the program.

contact

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

School of Music St. John’s Campus 709 864 7486 musicauditions@mun.ca

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NURSING mun.ca/nursingadmissions Application deadline: March 1 Separate supplementary application required: Yes Student enrolment in 2014: Memorial University School of Nursing (St. John’s): 293 Centre for Nursing Studies (St. John’s): 493 Western Regional School of Nursing (Corner Brook): 225 Intake: Fall semester only

Degree(s) Bachelor of Nursing This four-year program is designed to prepare entrylevel nurses who will function within a variety of health care settings. The graduate is prepared to assume the roles of direct caregiver, educator, counsellor, advocate, facilitator, co-ordinator of care, researcher, leader, and member of the nursing profession.

Memorial University offers the bachelor of nursing (collaborative) program at three locations: Memorial University School of Nursing, St. John’s; Centre for Nursing Studies, St. John’s; Western Regional School of Nursing, Corner Brook. All three locations offer the same curriculum: classroom lectures combined with hands-on practical experience.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Students may apply for admission into Nursing directly from high school by indicating BN (collaborative) in the appropriate place on the university application. In addition to this general application, students must submit a Nursing application form as well as a self-appraisal form and one academic letter of reference. The application and supporting documentation are required by the March 1 deadline. Please note: High school applicants must submit their midterm grades to the Nursing Consortium office by March 1.

Direct entry into the program from high school is competitive as there are a limited number of placements. Admission is subject to meeting the minimum admission requirements and does not guarantee a student’s acceptance into the program. Priority for admission is given to residents of Newfoundland and Labrador.

Up to three positions per year are available in the bachelor of nursing (collaborative) program for applicants of Aboriginal ancestry who have met the admission requirements. Applicants must send a letter of request at the time of application and provide documentation of Aboriginal ancestry.

In addition to the general Memorial admission requirements outlined on page 12, students must have completed Biology 2201 and 3201 (or Grade 11 and 12 equivalents) as well as Chemistry 3202 (or Grade 12 equivalent). For out-of-province applicants who do not have a Grade 12 social science or modern/classical language, an additional Grade 12 science course, other than biology or chemistry, must be completed.

Applicants who have not met these additional requirements but have met the general admission requirements may complete biology and chemistry at the university level and apply for admission into Nursing in their second year; please note that this path will add to the time needed to complete a bachelor of nursing. Further details on admission into the Nursing program are provided at mun.ca/nursingadmissions.

contact Nursing Consortium office Office of the Registrar St. John’s Campus 709 864 6703 nursingadmissions@mun.ca

pharmacy mun.ca/pharmacy Application deadline: Feb. 1 Separate supplementary application required: Yes Student enrolment in 2014: 153 Intake: Fall semester only

Degree(s) Bachelor of Science (Pharmacy) This four-year hands-on program is designed to prepare graduates for careers primarily in community and hospital settings but also in the pharmaceutical industry, pharmacy organizations, health sciences research, government and educational environments. After successful completion of national examinations, a graduate of the program is eligible to apply to be licensed as a pharmacist in Newfoundland and Labrador and other provinces in Canada.

Students have the opportunity to participate in a trip to Montreal and Toronto to visit pharmaceutical companies in order to witness research and manufacturing activities and learn about career opportunities.

Memorial’s pharmacy program prides itself on a level of excellence in clinical practice education, experiential learning and theory that make it among the best in the country.

To support this commitment, we are working to move towards an Entry-to-Practice Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) program by 2017.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Entry into the School of Pharmacy directly from high school is not available. Students are required to complete 10 specific prerequisite courses at the university level prior to being eligible for entry into the program. Students who do not have the prerequisite courses should indicate bachelor of science in the appropriate place on the university application. The program is competitive for a limited number of placements and priority is given to applicants who are bona fide residents of Newfoundland and Labrador and who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents.

Students must submit a School of Pharmacy application by Feb. 1 in the year admission is sought.

contact School of Pharmacy St. John’s Campus 709 777 8300 pharminfo@mun.ca

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

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resource management grenfell.mun.ca/resource Application deadline: Applicants are considered on a rolling basis. Students are encouraged to apply by March 31 for fall, Oct. 1 for winter or Feb. 1 for spring.

Separate supplementary application required: No Student enrolment in 2014: 18 Intake: Fall, winter and spring semesters

Degree(s) Bachelor of Resource Management This program takes four years to complete and bridges scientific concerns about natural resources with policy development and management. The program aims to produce a different type of resource manager, graduates who have an understanding of ethics, as well as the many ecological, sociological and economic factors. The program acknowledges the goals of sustainable development while simultaneously recognizing the move from the more traditional concept of resource management towards a broader eco-systemic management approach.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Students may apply for admission into the bachelor of resource management directly from high school by indicating it as their program choice on the university application. Direct entry into the program from high school is subject to the applicant meeting the general admission requirements for Memorial University.

contact Office of the Registrar Grenfell Campus 709 637 6298 | 888 637 6269 study@grenfell.mun.ca

science mun.ca/science grenfell.mun.ca/science Application deadline: Applicants are considered on a rolling basis. Students are encouraged to apply by March 1 for fall, Oct. 1 for winter or Feb. 1 for spring.

Separate supplementary application required: No Student enrolment in 2014: St. John’s Campus: 2,762 Grenfell Campus: 171 Intake: Fall, winter and spring semesters As a student at Memorial, you have an incredible science lab right outside your window.

Whether you are interested in exploring the ocean beyond, the forests next door or the rocks under your feet, Memorial is uniquely positioned to bring science right to you.

Many of our graduates work as successful laboratory researchers, teachers and doctors.

However, they also work beyond the scope of traditional careers in fields such as journalism, forensics and video game development. Students can choose from a full range of majors, minors and joint programs to pursue their areas of interest while getting excellent preparation for graduate work or careers in their discipline.

Degree(s) Bachelor of science These degree programs generally take four years to complete. Students must choose a major and they may also choose a minor. See chart on following page for a detailed listing of the available majors.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Students may apply for admission into the bachelor of science program directly from high school by indicating their program choice on the university application. At the St. John’s Campus, entry into a specific major requires the completion of at least 10 courses at the university level and some majors are competitive for a limited number of placements. Direct entry into the faculty from high school is subject to the applicant meeting the general admission requirements for Memorial University.

Contact Faculty of science St. John’s Campus 709 864 8153/8154 science@mun.ca

Office of the Registrar Grenfell Campus 709 637 6298 | 888 637 6269 study@grenfell.mun.ca

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

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applied mathematics behavioral neuroscience† biochemistry

• •

biology (ecology and conservation)†

•

(marine)†

•

chemistry

•

chemistry (computational)

•

science†

•

(software engineering)†

•

computer science

•

computational mathematics earth sciences economics† environmental PHYSICS

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biology(cell and molecular)†

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biology†

biology

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environmental science (biology)

•

environmental science (chemistry)

• •

general science^ geography

•

nutrition

•

physics

•

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•

•

psychology†

^ interdisciplinary † co-op available

pure mathematics

•

statistics

•

diverse joint/ interdisciplinary options

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science majors

social work mun.ca/socwrk Application deadline: March 1 Separate supplementary application required: Yes Student enrolment in 2014: 189 Intake: BSW (as a first degree) – Fall semester only BSW (as a second degree) – Winter semester only

Degree(s) BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORK (BSW) The School of Social Work offers two unique undergraduate social work programs: the bachelor of social work as a first degree and the bachelor of social work as a second degree. The first degree program is completed in four years of full-time study. The second degree program is completed in 16 consecutive months of full-time study. Courses are completed on the St. John’s Campus and at two internship sites throughout the province as selected by the field education co-ordinator.

The bachelor of social work qualifies graduates for work with individuals, families, groups and communities. Through a combination of course work and two field internships, the bachelor of social work programs emphasize social justice through hands-on learning. Students gain experience in assessment, interviewing, counselling, advocacy and community capacity building. On completion, students are prepared for beginning social work practice in areas such as mental health and addictions, children and family services, gerontology, public policy and community development.

ADMIsSION REQUIREMENTS There is no direct entry from high school into the bachelor of social work program.

The bachelor of social work as a first degree requires students to complete a minimum of 10 university-level courses while meeting the academic performance criteria before being eligible to apply. Students may be able to complete the prerequisite courses via distance through Memorial. Students who are eligible for admission will be ranked based on academic performance, relevant work/volunteer experience, an admissions test and references.

The bachelor of social work as a second degree requires applicants to have an undergraduate degree, including specific prerequisite courses, and experience working or volunteering in human services.

Both programs are competitive for a limited number of seats. A supplementary application is required to be submitted by March 1 in the year in which admission is being sought.

Contact School of Social Work St. John’s Campus 709 864 4843 bswinquiries@mun.ca

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

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teaching and learning at memorial mun.ca/teachingandlearning With Memorial’s endorsement of the Teaching and Learning Framework in May 2011 the university has committed to developing and maintaining a Teaching and Learning Community that is engaging, supportive, committed to discovery, outcomes-oriented, inclusive and responsive. All educators and learners at Memorial are encouraged to focus their work through the Teaching and Learning Community lens which promotes these principles. Our student-centred programs are operated with students in mind, to ensure that they have the best possible experience while studying with the Memorial family.

First Year Success Program First Year Success (FYS) provides a supportive community for new students, particularly those who could benefit from help settling into university life. Participants in FYS learn together in several courses which concentrate on the skills needed for academic success. Small class size enables experiential and activity based learning of a multidisciplinary kind. FYS students discover better ways of studying while gaining credits towards a degree. Dedicated advice on academic and career planning is part of a program that brings academic goals within reach. If a student might be entering Memorial with an admission average under 75 per cent, why not investigate this experience? A starting place is our website mun.ca/success.

STUDENT EMPLOYMENT AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT Career Development and Experiential Learning helps students develop career knowledge, answer career questions, and connect with career building experiences.

We offer numerous opportunities to get involved on campus and in the community every semester as well as conduct mock interviews, host career fairs and maintain an employment opportunity database. Our career experience programs for Canadian and international students (MUCEP & ISWEP) offer approximately 1,500 on-campus student jobs each year­—a great way to gain valuable work experience and meet new people!

For further information, visit mun.ca/cdel.

English as a second language ST. JOHN’S CAMPUS mun.ca/esl

The 12-week Intensive English Program (IEP), offered on the St. John’s Campus, is a multi-skill program for intermediate to advanced students preparing for fulltime university studies in English or wishing to improve their English for business or professional purposes. Students may apply for provisional admission to a Memorial University degree program at the same time as the IEP. Successful completion of the program together with acceptable scores on a final English proficiency assessment fulfils the English proficiency requirements for Memorial University degree programs.

Students who have an advanced level of English may be eligible to enter the Intensive English Bridge Program (IEBP). This is a full-time program of language and academic study open to students with a minimum language proficiency of IELTS 5.5 or TOEFL 68. Students take one credit course while completing language study to prepare for university admission. Successful completion of the program together with acceptable scores on a final English proficiency assessment fulfils the English language proficiency requirements for Memorial University degree programs. Students may continue for two semesters in the IEBP. These programs are offered starting in September, January and May, and include 15 to 25 hours of instruction per week. Students may choose to live in a university residence or in off-campus housing.

The five-week English Language Summer School at the St. John’s Campus is a total immersion program which runs from July to August each year. Total class and workshop time per week is 22 hours, with many optional evening and weekend activities included in the fees.

Contact English as a Second Language St. John’s Campus 709 864 7681 esl@mun.ca

GRENFELL CAMPUS grenfell.mun.ca/esl

CONTACT ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE GRENFELL CAMPUS 709 639 2518 hdrummond@grenfell.mun.ca

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

Intensive English programs at Grenfell are full-time programs of academic English study designed to prepare students for the language demands of university courses.

Programs are offered at three levels, and begin every September and January. They run for 13 weeks plus the exam period, and require 15-25 hours per week of English study, depending on the course level. In the Intensive English Bridge Program levels one and two, students are permitted to take one or two academic courses as part of their program of language study. Students may apply for provisional admission to Memorial at the same time as applying for an Intensive English program. Successful completion of the program together with acceptable scores on a final English proficiency assessment fulfils the English proficiency requirements for Memorial University degree programs.

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tuition and fees – canadian A sample cost estimate for two semesters of undergraduate study 2015–2016.

Fees used as of June 2015, pending approval and are subject to change with out notice. Fees listed in Canadian dollars.

St. John’s Campus

grenfell campus Canadian students

canadian students

Tuition

$2,550

Tuition

$2,550

Accommodations (Macpherson College, unlimited meal plan)

$8,570

Accommodations Dormitory Residence (meal plan not included)

$2,960

Organization fees Student Union Health and Dental Plan* Recreation Fee Books and Supplies

$113 $292 $116 ~$1,500

TOTAL

$13,141

meals Costs vary as students prepare their own meals and/or purchase a declining balance dining hall card

~$2,800

Organization fees Student Union Health Plan* Dental Plan* Books and Supplies

$160 $175 $111 ~$1,500

TOTAL

$10,256

* Canadian undergraduate students who have alternate health and dental coverage may opt out of the plan(s) by completing the Waiver of Participation form at the Students’ Union. Conditions and deadlines apply as noted in the university Calendar. ~ means approximately

tuition and fees – international A sample cost estimate for two semesters of undergraduate study 2015–2016.

Fees used as of June 2015, pending approval and are subject to change with out notice. Fees listed in Canadian dollars.

St. John’s Campus

grenfell campus international students

international students

Tuition

$8,800

Tuition

$8,800

Accommodations (Macpherson College, unlimited meal plan)

$8,570

Accommodations Dormitory Residence (meal plan not included)

$2,960

Organization fees Student Union Emergency Medical Care Plan Recreation Fee Books and Supplies

$113 $414 $116 ~$1,500

TOTAL

$19,513

meals Costs vary as students prepare their own meals and/or purchase a declining balance dining hall card

Organization fees Student Union Emergency Medical Care Plan Books and Supplies TOTAL

~$2,800

$160 $414 ~$1,500 $16,634

ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR CANADIAN STUDENTS 2015–2016 RENEWABLE SCHOLARSHIPS Warren and Catherine Ball Memorial Entrance Scholarship (limited number)

VALUE $30,000 ($7,500 x 4 years)

NL high school applicants who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents are automatically considered based on mid-term results provided by high schools. A minimum final admission average of 90% is required. No separate scholarship application required.

Memorial University Alumni Entrance Scholarships (limited number)

$25,000 ($5,000 x 5 years)

NL high school applicants who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents are considered based on academic excellence, community involvement, national and international achievements, demonstrated leadership in school and extracurricular activities. This scholarship requires an application. Check with your guidance counsellor for details. A minimum final admission average of 90% is required.

Dr. Leslie Harris Memorial University Alumni Association Scholarships (limited number)

$16,000 ($4,000 x 4 years)

NL high school applicants who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents are considered based on academic excellence, community involvement, national and international achievements, and demonstrated leadership in school and extracurricular activities. This scholarship requires an application. Check with your guidance counsellor for details. A minimum final admission average of 90% is required.

NON-RENEWABLE SCHOLARSHIPS Memorial University Entrance Scholarships (limited number) high school applicants who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents are eligible based on admission average. No separate scholarship application required. Scholarships valued at $2,550 (equivalent to 10 courses/30 credit hours of full-time study) and $1,275 (equivalent to 5 courses/15 credit hours of full-time study) will be awarded as funding allows. A minimum final admission average of 90% is required.

For further information about Memorial’s scholarships, visit mun.ca/scholarships.

ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 2015–2016 NON-RENEWABLE SCHOLARSHIPS Memorial University International Entrance Scholarships (limited number) INTERNATIONAL APPLICANTS who are not Canadian citizens or permanent residents are eligible if they have fewer than 31 credit hours of transfer credits. No additional application required – students are considered automatically when they apply for admission. Scholarships valued at $4,400 and $3,000 CAD will be awarded to the top applicants as funding allows.

For further information about Memorial’s scholarships for international students, visit mun.ca/scholarships/internationalstudents/internationalentrance.php MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

NOTE: For scholarships specific to an academic program of study, please check with the appropriate faculty or school. Scholarships do not require a separate application unless otherwise stated. To be considered for early entrance scholarship offers, students must apply for admission by the March 1 deadline.

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international opportunities STUDY ABROAD AT MEMORIAL For information on Memorial’s Harlow Campus (in the United Kingdom), see the Campuses section of this book. The Faculty of Arts also offers the Frecker Program in the French overseas collectivity of Saint-Pierre-et-Miquelon, off the south coast of Newfoundland. The one-semester French immersion program was established

by Memorial University to provide a way for students to live in a French-speaking environment while furthering their studies in French. For more information, visit mun.ca/arts/studyabroad/frecker/.

Field Schools Our students can travel and study in countries around the world for weeks at a time by participating in one of our field schools. These are offered in several programs, including arts, science, recreation and fine arts. Recent field schools have been held in Britain, Germany, Russia, New York and Arizona.

Exchange Programs Our comprehensive exchange programs put virtually the entire world at your feet. Our students have attended universities in Mexico, the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Malaysia, Malta and several other locations. Part of Memorial’s experiential dimension, these exchanges are incredible opportunities to get to know our global neighbours and become globally aware. Grenfell Campus is a member of the National Student Exchange program, which gives students the opportunity to travel and study for one or two semesters. There are over 120 participating universities across Canada and the United States.

Work Terms Abroad Memorial’s global relationships provide our students with work terms and professional placements around the world. Our co-operative education students have worked throughout North America, Europe, South America and as far away as the Middle East.

international student advising The International Student Advising (ISA) Office on the St. John’s Campus offers a number of services and programs to help students settle in and make the best of their experience at Memorial University. They can advise students on issues related to arrival, health insurance, employment and housing, as well as offering personal counselling.

These programs include: Airport pick-up Once students send their flight itinerary, arrangements can be made to pick them up at the airport and help them to their accommodations. It’s free.

Sign-up: mun.ca/isa/new/pickup.php.

Housing If students haven’t confirmed housing and would like information about how to begin their housing search, visit mun.ca/isa/new/before.php then select Decide about Housing.

MUN MENTORS PROGRAM Once accepted to Memorial, students can apply to be part of the MUN Mentors program. This program is a peer mentorship program for international students whereby new international students are matched with and mentored by current Memorial students during their first semester at Memorial University. To find out more visit: mun.ca/isa/mun_mentors.

DISCUSSION GROUP A weekly drop-in conversation group is held every Wednesday afternoon from 4–5 p.m. in the ISA Social Room, Corte Real 1000 H. Coffee Club Every Friday afternoon from 3–5 p.m. in the ISA Social Room — a casual drop-in activity to end the busy week. All students are invited to come and have free coffee/tea and sweets and meet other students on campus.

FAMILY PROGRAM This program aims to help make the transition easier from home country to St. John’s and to help international student families overcome the challenges faced in a new environment.

HEALTH INSURANCE All registered international students are automatically enrolled in the Foreign Health Insurance plan. For information on this plan and what it covers, visit mun.ca/isa/health.

IMMIGRATION REFERRAL We assist international students with using the Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) website for information on study permits, work permits and entry visas. A series of information sessions on completing immigration applications are offered each semester.

A certified immigration consultant with the Immigration Consultants of Canada Regulatory Council (ICCRC) provides one-on-one appointments for current international students.

For students attending Grenfell Campus, a variety of similar services are offered to all international students, including cultural events, adjustment services, health information and more.

Contact International Student Advising Office Corte Real, Room 1000 A St. John’s Campus 709 864 8895 mun.ca/isa isa@mun.ca International Student Services grenfell campus 709 637 6232 grenfell.mun.ca/student-services/international international@grenfell.mun.ca

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

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student housing St. John’s Campus Paton College is home to about 900 students living in nine “residence hall” style buildings. Macpherson College provides accommodations for 500 students in twobedroom suites. Burton’s Pond consists of four courts and offers a more independent, apartment-style setting for students beyond their first year of studies.

In most of our residences you’ll find television and computer rooms, study spaces, laundry facilities, wireless Internet, and best of all, access to the MUNnel indoor tunnel system. Plus, you’ll never go hungry with our “all you care to eat” meal plans, which include 14,19 or unlimited meals each week, plus flex dollars that can be used at a variety of cafés around campus.

Demand is high and space is limited, so it is important to apply as early as possible at mun.ca/hfcs.

OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING For help finding accommodations throughout St. John’s and the surrounding area, assistance with rental agreements, information about utilities and the City of St. John’s, plus social programming to help students feel connected to their campus community, visit the Off-Campus Housing Office online at mun.ca/student/och.

Grenfell Campus Housing is guaranteed to full-time, first-year students who apply by March 1 and meet outlined conditions. The campus offers on-campus accommodations for 600 students and families in a suite-style residence and chalet apartments. With either option, students will have a private room. A new dining hall offers a healthy and convenient variety of foods, and students have the option to prepare their own meals in the kitchen facilities provided. Laundry facilities are also available. For more information, please visit grenfell.mun.ca/res.

GLOSSARY OF TERMS Academic year: runs from Sept. 1 to Aug. 31.

Co-operative Education: is the education received from a program that includes both academic terms and work terms.

Co-requisite course: is a course which may be taken concurrently with or successfully completed prior to the course for which it is required.

Course: is a unit of work in a particular subject normally extending through one semester or session, the completion of which normally carries credit toward the fulfilment of the requirements of certain degrees, diplomas or certificates.

Credit hour: is the measure used to reflect the relative weight of a given course toward the fulfilment of appropriate degree, diploma, certificate, major, minor or other program requirements. A weight of 1 credit hour normally means that the course meets for lectures one hour per week for the duration of a semester or two hours per week for the duration of a session. Unless otherwise indicated, a course normally has a credit value of 3 credit hours.

Degree: is an academic designation awarded for the completion of a specified program of study which is of longer duration than a diploma or certificate.

Diploma: is an academic designation awarded for the completion of a specified program of study which is of shorter duration than a degree and longer duration than a certificate.

Equivalent courses: are those which are determined to be equal for credit determination, although the subject area or course number will differ. These are normally identified with the phrase “Same as.”

Major: is a subject or field of study which a student normally specializes in during the course of degree studies.

Minor: is a subject or field of study which a student normally pursues secondary to a major during the course of degree studies.

Prerequisite course: is a course which must be successfully completed prior to commencing the course for which it is required.

Program: is a series of courses, the successful completion of which, if all requirements are met, qualifies the candidate for a degree, diploma or certificate.

Semester: is a period of approximately 14 consecutive weeks during which there are at least 12 weeks of lecture. Normally the fall semester commences in early September, the winter semester in early January, and the spring semester in early May. Transcript: is the complete and unabridged report of a student’s academic record.

Transfer credit: is academic credit granted for work completed at an institution other than Memorial University of Newfoundland.

Work Term: is a semester where a student spends time in employment for academic credit towards their co-operative program.

MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY 2015–2016

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how to get here

BY AIR Wherever you are coming from, there’s a variety of international and connector airlines at your service. If you are studying at Memorial’s St. John’s Campus or the Marine Institute, the St. John’s International Airport is only minutes away. The St. John’s airport code is YYT. If you are studying at Grenfell Campus, you will arrive at the Deer Lake Regional Airport, just 30 minutes from the city of Corner Brook. The Deer Lake airport code is YDF.

BY SEA Marine Atlantic operates a year-round ferry service between North Sydney, Nova Scotia and Channel-Port aux Basques and a summer service between North Sydney and Argentia.

tour our campusES Get up close and personal with our campus amenities. You can visit outstanding facilities including our libraries, residences or a particular school or facility of interest to you. Whatever you choose, we will do our best to make it happen.

For more information, or to arrange a tour, contact: St. John’s Campus 709 864 8896 Toll-free: 1 866 354 8896 tours@mun.ca

MARINE INSTITUTE 709 778 0543 Toll-free: 1 800 563 5799 ext. 0543 recruitment@mi.mun.ca

GRENFELL Campus 709 637 6269 Toll-free: 1 888 637 6269 study@grenfell.mun.ca

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020-14002-05-15-2,000