Nipissing University 2013-2014 Student Guide

Come for a visit !

Travel Times:

North Bay – Toronto: 3.5 hours North Bay – Ottawa: 4 hours Bracebridge – Toronto: 2 hours Brantford – Toronto: 1 hour

North Bay Campus – Open House The majority of students who come for a visit ultimately choose to call Nipissing home. Don’t take our word for it. Come see our beautifully natural campus, best residences and residence programs in Canada, award-winning library and new athletic centre to find out why you belong here. Our Open House events present the perfect opportunity to speak with faculty and staff about specific programs of interest, so come for a visit and hit us with your best questions about admissions, academic programs, and residence life.

SPOILER ALERT: you will want to stay.

Student Guide 2013–2014

North Bay

•

Muskoka

•

Brantford

www.nipissingu.ca

Saturday, October 26, 2013 March Break 2014

Time: 11 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. (complimentary lunch included)

Muskoka campus – Student for a day Events We will have the coffee pot on and be ready to answer all your questions.

You will meet with faculty and staff, attend a class, and take a tour of our top-rated residences.

Wednesday, October 30, 2013 Thursday, March 20, 2014 Start Time: 11:30 a.m.

Book a Campus Tour

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If you can’t make it to our Open House, come for a visit another time.  North Bay Campus

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· Mondays and Fridays at 1 p.m. (except holidays) · Saturdays at 1 p.m. in October, November, March and May (except holiday weekends) · Email muskoka@nipissingu.ca or call (705) 645-2921 ext. 7200 · 125 Wellington St., Bracebridge, ON, Canada

 Brantford Campus

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tel: (705) 474-3450, ext. 4517

•

toll free (within Ontario): (800) 655-5154

fax: (705) 474-5553

•

email: nuinfo@nipissingu.ca Twitter

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tty: (877) 688-5507 •

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If you would like to request this publication in an alternative format please contact the Student Recruitment Office at (705) 474-3450 ext. 4517

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Student Recruitment Office 100 College Drive, Box 5002, North Bay, ON P1B 8L7

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O N E S T U D E N T AT A T I M E

· Email chooselaurierbrantford@wlu.ca or call (519) 756-8228 ext. 5816 · 50 Wellington St., Brantford, ON, Canada

FSC logo for placement only

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 Muskoka Campus

Ensure a rewarding tour by contacting us one week in advance of your visit to organize and confirm details. Please be advised that residence tours are not available during April and December due to exams.

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· Monday to Friday at 1 p.m. (except holidays). · Saturdays at 1 p.m. in October, November, March and May (except holiday weekends) · Visit www.nipissingu.ca/tours or call (705) 474-3450 ext. 4517 · 100 College Drive, Box 5002, North Bay, ON, Canada

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We focus on We focus on your success We focus onyour success

SAOSN#NUbest OSN S

your success

experience

#NUbest experience success youryour success

with a full range of s tudent services to assist you academically, financially, and personally.

At Nipissing, we create a personal, more engaged relationship between our students and the University. We are a small school that emphasizes a community culture. Our faculty and staff actually care about your learning experience and your progress. You will earn a quality education from first-rate professors who encourage meaningful dialogue and self-expression in class, collaboration between peers, and continued involvement — even after graduation.

supportive supportive professors professors

supportive

$

Globe & Mail 2012

$

Globe & Mail 2012

Nipiss

Quality o Teachin f & Learn g ing

90% +Raniknsg

Instruct or Teachin g Style 85% +

$ $$ $

$

Globe & Mail 2012

FREE TUITION

$2250

80-84% Globe & Mail 2012

Most Sa tisfi Student ed s

$1250

Academ Counse ic lling

& Mail 2012

Year

$3000

$3000

$3000

Nipissi ng Ranks

Globe & Mail 2012

Class$S750 ize

$500

$750

Nipissi ng Ranks $750 Globe & Mail 2012

Caree Prepara r ti$ on500 $500

Renewable Scholarships  Must maintain a minimum of 85% on 30 credits in the fall/winter term Annual Scholarships  Based on annual grades of 85% + on 30 credits in the fall/winter term  Based on annual grades of 80-84% on 30 credits in the fall/winter term

NU Athletics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Student Union, Clubs and Events. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Student Union Timeline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

City Satisfac tion

Globe & Mail 2012

Globe & Mail 2012

Reputa tion Employ with ers

Programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Student Life. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 North Bay, Muskoka, Brantford Campuses

Year

Globe & Mail 2012

Camp Atmosp us he474-3450 If you require this publication in another format please contact the Student Recruitment Office at (705) re ext. 4517.

it’s your money. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Year

International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Scholarships, Awards and Bursaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Work Study Program, Government Assistance . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Work-P la Balance y

Check page 4 for more information on other scholarships, awards and bursaries.

t Average based on best six final 4U/4M courses

Student Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Aboriginal Students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Brantford Students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Student Services Timeline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

12 Globe

NU Options Undergraduate Programs at a Glance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Minors, Additional Credentials, Diplomas, Dual Degrees, Orientation to Teaching (OTT), Graduate and Professional Programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

$$ Globe & Mail 2012

$$ Year

Admission Average†

Guaranteed Guaranteed entrance scholarships entrance scholarships

 Nipissing offers a friendly community feel, and a safe personalized student experience.

and supportive programs, see page 27

entranceGuaranteed scholarships Nipissi ng entrance scholarships Ranks $ You get the marks, BesGuaranteed t Studen Nipiss$ inyougget the money. t Residen scholarships No required.

R entrance a nkapplication ces s

ulty ion

! !

!

in Canada *For full details about rooms, residence life

who are accessible, even outside of classroom hours.

Guaranteed 91.3% Employment Rate 6 months after graduation.  96.0% Employment Rate 2 years after graduation.

Interact

Best residences Best residences Nipissi in CanadaRa ng in Canada nks

in Canada

with a guaranteed private room* to Best residences all first-year students

High Employment Rates After Graduation: 

Globe & Mail 2012

where every student h as a voice and a name.

! !

Best residences residences inBest Canada

professors

professors

Nipissi ng Small Small Ranks Student interactive classes interactive classes -Fac

#NUbest experience $$

interactive classes

supportive supportive professors

We want to help you reach your full potential by providing you with the very best undergraduate experience possible.

We focus on on We focus

Small Small interactive classes Smallinteractive classes

Globe & Mail 2012

Rese26arcAdmission to Nipissing Residence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h O Timeline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Residence Timeline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ppor32tun Admission ities Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Admission Schulich School of Education OTT, Concurrent and Consecutive BEd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Admissions Chart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Teaching and Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Education Options Chart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

91%

1

We focus on We focus on your success We focus onyour success

SAOSN#NUbest OSN S

your success

experience

#NUbest experience success youryour success

with a full range of s tudent services to assist you academically, financially, and personally.

At Nipissing, we create a personal, more engaged relationship between our students and the University. We are a small school that emphasizes a community culture. Our faculty and staff actually care about your learning experience and your progress. You will earn a quality education from first-rate professors who encourage meaningful dialogue and self-expression in class, collaboration between peers, and continued involvement — even after graduation.

supportive supportive professors professors

supportive

$

Globe & Mail 2012

$

Globe & Mail 2012

Nipiss

Quality o Teachin f & Learn g ing

90% +Raniknsg

Instruct or Teachin g Style 85% +

$ $$ $

$

Globe & Mail 2012

FREE TUITION

$2250 $1250

80-84% Globe & Mail 2012

Most Sa tisfi Student ed s

Academ Counse ic lling

& Mail 2012

Year

$3000

$3000

$3000

Nipissi ng Ranks

Globe & Mail 2012

Class$S750 ize

$500

$750

Nipissi ng Ranks $750 Globe & Mail 2012

Caree Prepara r ti$ on500 $500

Renewable Scholarships  Must maintain a minimum of 85% on 30 credits in the fall/winter term Annual Scholarships  Based on annual grades of 85% + on 30 credits in the fall/winter term  Based on annual grades of 80-84% on 30 credits in the fall/winter term

NU Athletics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Student Union, Clubs and Events. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Student Union Timeline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

City Satisfac tion

Globe & Mail 2012

Globe & Mail 2012

Reputa tion Employ with ers

Programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

Student Life. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 North Bay, Muskoka, Brantford Campuses

Year

Globe & Mail 2012

Camp Atmosp us he474-3450 If you require this publication in another format please contact the Student Recruitment Office at (705) re ext. 4517.

it’s your money. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Year

International Studies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Scholarships, Awards and Bursaries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Work Study Program, Government Assistance . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Work-P la Balance y

Check page 4 for more information on other scholarships, awards and bursaries.

t Average based on best six final 4U/4M courses

Student Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Aboriginal Students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Brantford Students. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Student Services Timeline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

12 Globe

NU Options Undergraduate Programs at a Glance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Minors, Additional Credentials, Diplomas, Dual Degrees, Orientation to Teaching (OTT), Graduate and Professional Programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

$$ Globe & Mail 2012

$$ Year

Admission Average†

Guaranteed Guaranteed entrance scholarships entrance scholarships

 Nipissing offers a friendly community feel, and a safe personalized student experience.

and supportive programs, see page 27

entranceGuaranteed scholarships Nipissi ng entrance scholarships Ranks $ You get the marks, BesGuaranteed t Studen Nipiss$ inyougget the money. t Residen scholarships No required.

R entrance a nkapplication ces s

ulty ion

! !

!

in Canada *For full details about rooms, residence life

who are accessible, even outside of classroom hours.

Guaranteed 91.3% Employment Rate 6 months after graduation.  96.0% Employment Rate 2 years after graduation.

Interact

Best residences Best residences Nipissi in CanadaRa ng in Canada nks

in Canada

with a guaranteed private room* to Best residences all first-year students

High Employment Rates After Graduation: 

Globe & Mail 2012

where every student h as a voice and a name.

! !

Best residences residences inBest Canada

professors

professors

Nipissi ng Small Small Ranks Student interactive classes interactive classes -Fac

#NUbest experience $$

interactive classes

supportive supportive professors

We want to help you reach your full potential by providing you with the very best undergraduate experience possible.

We focus on on We focus

Small Small interactive classes Smallinteractive classes

Globe & Mail 2012

Rese26arcAdmission to Nipissing Residence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h O Timeline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Residence Timeline. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ppor32tun Admission ities Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Admission Schulich School of Education OTT, Concurrent and Consecutive BEd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Admissions Chart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Teaching and Technology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Education Options Chart. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

91%

1

NUoptions

Your career options are limitless.

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Q Q U ndergraduate Programs at a Glance

Your career options are  Arts and Culture limitless. Whether you  Biology  Business choose an existing program e Streams: Accounting, RatEconomics, t Studies, n e or decide to customize t Rate Organizational m y after Marketing, en er EmploTechnology m y ars Management lo have your degree, theft ion 2 ye Family ths a n Empyou  Child and n o duat Studies a m r o i t g 6 ua flexibility to take courses  Classical Studies grad  Commerce that interest you and help  Computer Science you realize your goals.

91%

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6 9 ’t of Gov 011 2 Ont,

’t of Gov 011 2 Ont,

 Criminal Justice  Economics  English Studies

 Environmental Biology and Technology 

North Bay Campus



Muskoka CampusC2U011



Brantford Campus

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S of Type tion uc Instr

 Liberal Science  Mathematics  Native Studies  Nursing  Philosophy  Physical and Health Education  Political Science  Psychology  Religions and Cultures  Science and Technology

Streams: Artificial Intelligence, Engineering Technology, Environment, General, Industrial Mathematics, Robotics or Service System Technology

 Environmental Geography

 Social Welfare and Social Development

 Environment and

 Sociology

Physical Geography  Fine Arts  Gender Equality and Social Justice  Geography  History

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  Liberal Arts

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Q Q Minors

Q Q A dditional Credentials

Q Q Dual Degrees

Anthropology Biology Business Administration Chemistry Classical Studies Computer Science Corporate Social Responsibility Economics English Studies Film Fine Arts French Gender Equality and Social Justice Geography History Human Resources Marketing Mathematics Native Studies Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religions and Cultures Social Welfare and Social Development Sociology Spanish

Certificate in Aboriginal Leadership

Bachelor of Commerce Dual Degree

Q Q O rientation to Teaching (OTT)

Q Q Graduate and Professional Programs

Certificate of Bilingualism

If you think you might want to become a teacher, consider the Orientation to Teaching (OTT) opportunity. OTT is a unique opportunity offered at Nipissing. It is a set of courses and non-credit practical experience that can be taken as part of any undergraduate degree (except Nursing) to prepare you for the Bachelor of Education Program. OTT allows you to assess your suitability for Education before your undergraduate degree is completed.



Bachelor of Education (Concurrent and Consecutive Options)



Concurrent Honours Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary Studies/Bachelor of Education (Available only at Brantford Campus)



Certificate in Health Studies and Gerontology

Nipissing offers the opportunity to complete a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree with a Bachelor of Commerce degree within five years. With this dual degree, you will be able to study both general interest and careerspecific subjects. For more information see the Academic Calendar at www.nipissingu.ca/ dualdegrees and refer to the Admission Chart on pages 40 and 41 for admission requirements.

Concurrent Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Education for ECE Graduates (Available only at Muskoka Campus)

Certificate in Neuroscience

If you complete a Nipissing degree with OTT, and graduate with a minimum overall average of 75% on your best 10 full-course equivalents, you are guaranteed a spot in the Bachelor of Education program in the Schulich School of Education for the September immediately following the completion of your degree.



Concurrent Education

Master of Education



Master of Arts (History)



Master of Environmental Studies



Master of Environmental Science



Master of Science (Math)



PhD in Education

Certificate in Digital Humanities Certificate in Environmental Management Certificate in Financial Services Certificate in Game Design and Development Certificate in Geomatics

iLEAD Business Experience Certificate

Q Q Diplomas Aboriginal Teacher Certification Teacher of Anishnaabemwin as a Second Language Native Classroom Assistant Native Special Education Assistant

The Faculties of Arts and Science, and Applied and Professional Studies, in conjunction with the Schulich School of Education, offer a concurrent program leading to a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) degree and a Bachelor of Education degree, or a Bachelor of Science (Honours) degree and a Bachelor of Education degree.

For more about teaching options, refer to page 35 or visit www.nipissingu.ca/OTT

For more information visit www.nipissingu.ca/concurrent

Contact the Student Recruitment Office at nuinfo@nipissingu.ca 3

NUoptions

Your career options are limitless.

ssing Nipi anks R reer

e Glob il a &M 2 201

Ca tion ara Prep

e Glob il a &M 2 1 0 2

arch Rese tunities or Opp

e Glob il a &M 2 1 0 2

with tion s er ploy

Q Q U ndergraduate Programs at a Glance

Your career options are  Arts and Culture limitless. Whether you  Biology  Business choose an existing program e Streams: Accounting, RatEconomics, t Studies, n e or decide to customize t Rate Organizational m y after Marketing, en er EmploTechnology m y ars Management lo have your degree, theft ion 2 ye Family ths a n Empyou  Child and n o duat Studies a m r o i t g 6 ua flexibility to take courses  Classical Studies grad  Commerce that interest you and help  Computer Science you realize your goals.

91%

% 5 .

6 9 ’t of Gov 011 2 Ont,

’t of Gov 011 2 Ont,

 Criminal Justice  Economics  English Studies

 Environmental Biology and Technology 

North Bay Campus



Muskoka CampusC2U011



Brantford Campus

%with 9a7 d tisfie SC

S of Type tion uc Instr

 Liberal Science  Mathematics  Native Studies  Nursing  Philosophy  Physical and Health Education  Political Science  Psychology  Religions and Cultures  Science and Technology

Streams: Artificial Intelligence, Engineering Technology, Environment, General, Industrial Mathematics, Robotics or Service System Technology

 Environmental Geography

 Social Welfare and Social Development

 Environment and

 Sociology

Physical Geography  Fine Arts  Gender Equality and Social Justice  Geography  History

%ate 5 .

6 9 ment R

2

  Liberal Arts

ter loy Emp 2 years atfion ua

grad

’t of

Q Q Minors

Q Q A dditional Credentials

Q Q Dual Degrees

Anthropology Biology Business Administration Chemistry Classical Studies Computer Science Corporate Social Responsibility Economics English Studies Film Fine Arts French Gender Equality and Social Justice Geography History Human Resources Marketing Mathematics Native Studies Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religions and Cultures Social Welfare and Social Development Sociology Spanish

Certificate in Aboriginal Leadership

Bachelor of Commerce Dual Degree

Q Q O rientation to Teaching (OTT)

Q Q Graduate and Professional Programs

Certificate of Bilingualism

If you think you might want to become a teacher, consider the Orientation to Teaching (OTT) opportunity. OTT is a unique opportunity offered at Nipissing. It is a set of courses and non-credit practical experience that can be taken as part of any undergraduate degree (except Nursing) to prepare you for the Bachelor of Education Program. OTT allows you to assess your suitability for Education before your undergraduate degree is completed.



Bachelor of Education (Concurrent and Consecutive Options)



Concurrent Honours Bachelor of Arts in Contemporary Studies/Bachelor of Education (Available only at Brantford Campus)



Certificate in Health Studies and Gerontology

Nipissing offers the opportunity to complete a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree with a Bachelor of Commerce degree within five years. With this dual degree, you will be able to study both general interest and careerspecific subjects. For more information see the Academic Calendar at www.nipissingu.ca/ dualdegrees and refer to the Admission Chart on pages 40 and 41 for admission requirements.

Concurrent Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Education for ECE Graduates (Available only at Muskoka Campus)

Certificate in Neuroscience

If you complete a Nipissing degree with OTT, and graduate with a minimum overall average of 75% on your best 10 full-course equivalents, you are guaranteed a spot in the Bachelor of Education program in the Schulich School of Education for the September immediately following the completion of your degree.



Concurrent Education

Master of Education



Master of Arts (History)



Master of Environmental Studies



Master of Environmental Science



Master of Science (Math)



PhD in Education

Certificate in Digital Humanities Certificate in Environmental Management Certificate in Financial Services Certificate in Game Design and Development Certificate in Geomatics

iLEAD Business Experience Certificate

Q Q Diplomas Aboriginal Teacher Certification Teacher of Anishnaabemwin as a Second Language Native Classroom Assistant Native Special Education Assistant

The Faculties of Arts and Science, and Applied and Professional Studies, in conjunction with the Schulich School of Education, offer a concurrent program leading to a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) degree and a Bachelor of Education degree, or a Bachelor of Science (Honours) degree and a Bachelor of Education degree.

For more about teaching options, refer to page 35 or visit www.nipissingu.ca/OTT

For more information visit www.nipissingu.ca/concurrent

Contact the Student Recruitment Office at nuinfo@nipissingu.ca 3

NUscholarships

More than 50% of our first-year students receive an entrance scholarship.

Q Q Awards and Bursaries

You can apply for financial assistance that is awarded based on criteria other than grades alone—just complete the appropriate application form and submit it. (You don’t need to wait for an offer of admission before applying.)

$10,000 Chancellor’s Awards

• • • •

You get the bestresidences marks you get the money !

Guaranteed Entrance Scholarships If you apply for admission to Nipissing directly from secondary school, you will automatically be considered for entrance scholarships – no application needed!

estresidences We calculate scholarship averages using the best six final 4U/4M marks completed as of June 30, 2014. Your final grades can make a big difference!

All Canadian secondary school applicants are eligible for entrance scholarships. Please contact the Student Recruitment Office for information at nuinfo@nipissingu.ca

t sidences 4

awarded to two first-year students entering full-time undergraduate studies (first entry only) minimum average of 85%, show evidence of personal leadership activities, and financial need renewable at $3,000 per year

A P PL Y

#NUwhereibelong

by May 1, 2014: www.nipissingu.ca/chancellorsaward

Q Q Work Study Program

$6,000 Schulich Scholarships

The Work Study program provides career-related experience while supporting your financial needs. If you qualify, you will have access to opportunities posted at the beginning of the fall semester that may provide you with on campus work for up to 10 hours per week between September and April.

awarded to 100 full-time students • entering the first year of an undergraduate degree program with a focus on education – Concurrent Education (main campus); Orientation to Teaching (OTT); or the Consecutive Bachelor of Education program.

• must have a minimum 75% average and at least one of the following: demonstrated contributions to the community or financial need.

Q Q Government Assistance

•

Find applications and more information at www.nipissingu.ca/financialaid/nuwork

#NUwhereibelong

A P PL Y

by May 1, 2014: www.nipissingu.ca/schulichscholarships

$500 - $2 ,500 Entrance Bursaries and Awards •

A P PL Y:

Government assistance programs, such as OSAP, are an important source of funding. This program is available to all eligible students attending Nipissing University.

www.nipissingu.ca/entranceawards

#NUadvantages

To learn more or to apply for funding, visit http://osap.gov.on.ca For a complete list of scholarships, awards, bursaries, and other funding options, please visit: www.nipissingu.ca/financialaid

#NUrightwhere ibelong

need-based awards and bursaries entering undergraduate studies directly from secondary school

•

#NUadvantages

#NUbest advantages 5

NUscholarships

More than 50% of our first-year students receive an entrance scholarship.

Q Q Awards and Bursaries

You can apply for financial assistance that is awarded based on criteria other than grades alone—just complete the appropriate application form and submit it. (You don’t need to wait for an offer of admission before applying.)

$10,000 Chancellor’s Awards

• • • •

You get the bestresidences marks you get the money !

Guaranteed Entrance Scholarships If you apply for admission to Nipissing directly from secondary school, you will automatically be considered for entrance scholarships – no application needed!

estresidences We calculate scholarship averages using the best six final 4U/4M marks completed as of June 30, 2014. Your final grades can make a big difference!

All Canadian secondary school applicants are eligible for entrance scholarships. Please contact the Student Recruitment Office for information at nuinfo@nipissingu.ca

t sidences 4

awarded to two first-year students entering full-time undergraduate studies (first entry only) minimum average of 85%, show evidence of personal leadership activities, and financial need renewable at $3,000 per year

A P PL Y

#NUwhereibelong

by May 1, 2014: www.nipissingu.ca/chancellorsaward

Q Q Work Study Program

$6,000 Schulich Scholarships

The Work Study program provides career-related experience while supporting your financial needs. If you qualify, you will have access to opportunities posted at the beginning of the fall semester that may provide you with on campus work for up to 10 hours per week between September and April.

awarded to 100 full-time students • entering the first year of an undergraduate degree program with a focus on education – Concurrent Education (main campus); Orientation to Teaching (OTT); or the Consecutive Bachelor of Education program.

• must have a minimum 75% average and at least one of the following: demonstrated contributions to the community or financial need.

Q Q Government Assistance

•

Find applications and more information at www.nipissingu.ca/financialaid/nuwork

#NUwhereibelong

A P PL Y

by May 1, 2014: www.nipissingu.ca/schulichscholarships

$500 - $2 ,500 Entrance Bursaries and Awards •

A P PL Y:

Government assistance programs, such as OSAP, are an important source of funding. This program is available to all eligible students attending Nipissing University.

www.nipissingu.ca/entranceawards

#NUadvantages

To learn more or to apply for funding, visit http://osap.gov.on.ca For a complete list of scholarships, awards, bursaries, and other funding options, please visit: www.nipissingu.ca/financialaid

#NUrightwhere ibelong

need-based awards and bursaries entering undergraduate studies directly from secondary school

•

#NUadvantages

#NUbest advantages 5

It’s your money

Creating a financial plan for your education helps you achieve your goals on time and on budget.

Q Q STUDYING IN NORTH BAY 2013-2014

Q Q STUDYING IN Muskoka 2013-2014 Living in Residence

Living Off Campus

Living At Home

International Student Fees

$5,488 – $6,993

$5488 – 6993

$5,488 – $6,993

$16,325

Ancillary Fees

$1,120.50

$1,120.50

$1,120.50

$1,800

Room & Board

$6,865 – $7,595

$5,500

0

$6,865 – $7,595

$500 – $1,000

$500 – $1,000

$500 – $1,000

$500 – $1,000

$3,250

$3,250

$1,050

$2,500

$17,223.50 – $19,958.50

$ 15,858.50 – $17,863.50

$8,158.50 – $10,163.50

$27,990 – $29,220

Tuition

(Includes a City of North Bay transit pass)

Books & Supplies Personal

* does not include trip(s) home

Total

Living in Residence

Living Off Campus

Living At Home

International Student Fees

$5,488 – $6,815

$5,379 – $6,770

$5,379 – $6,770

$16,325

Ancillary Fees

$759.50

$759.50

$759.50

$1,459.50

Room & Board

$7,465 – $7,645

$5,500

0

$7,465 – $7,645

$500 – $1,000

$500 – $1,000

$500 – $1,000

$500 – $1,000

$3,250

$3,250

$1,050

$2,500

$17,462.50 – $19,469.50

$15,388.50 – $17,279.50

$7,688.50 – $9,579.50

$28,249.50 – $28,929.50

Tuition

Books & Supplies Personal

* does not include trip(s) home

Total

Optional Fees •

On-campus parking (depending on lot): $210-235

• Optional meal plans are available to residence and non-residence students for $200, $750 or $1,500; or, choose a personal plan starting at a minimum of $25.

http://dineoncampus.ca/nipissingcanadore/

Q Q STUDYING IN BRANTFORD 2013-2014 Tuition fees for undergraduate courses are payable to Wilfrid Laurier University. Please visit www.chooselaurier.ca for more information.

This information is provided for guidance only. These costs are estimated based on 2012-2013 costs for the 8-month academic term and are subject to change from year to year.

6

7

It’s your money

Creating a financial plan for your education helps you achieve your goals on time and on budget.

Q Q STUDYING IN NORTH BAY 2013-2014

Q Q STUDYING IN Muskoka 2013-2014 Living in Residence

Living Off Campus

Living At Home

International Student Fees

$5,488 – $6,993

$5488 – 6993

$5,488 – $6,993

$16,325

Ancillary Fees

$1,120.50

$1,120.50

$1,120.50

$1,800

Room & Board

$6,865 – $7,595

$5,500

0

$6,865 – $7,595

$500 – $1,000

$500 – $1,000

$500 – $1,000

$500 – $1,000

$3,250

$3,250

$1,050

$2,500

$17,223.50 – $19,958.50

$ 15,858.50 – $17,863.50

$8,158.50 – $10,163.50

$27,990 – $29,220

Tuition

(Includes a City of North Bay transit pass)

Books & Supplies Personal

* does not include trip(s) home

Total

Living in Residence

Living Off Campus

Living At Home

International Student Fees

$5,488 – $6,815

$5,379 – $6,770

$5,379 – $6,770

$16,325

Ancillary Fees

$759.50

$759.50

$759.50

$1,459.50

Room & Board

$7,465 – $7,645

$5,500

0

$7,465 – $7,645

$500 – $1,000

$500 – $1,000

$500 – $1,000

$500 – $1,000

$3,250

$3,250

$1,050

$2,500

$17,462.50 – $19,469.50

$15,388.50 – $17,279.50

$7,688.50 – $9,579.50

$28,249.50 – $28,929.50

Tuition

Books & Supplies Personal

* does not include trip(s) home

Total

Optional Fees •

On-campus parking (depending on lot): $210-235

• Optional meal plans are available to residence and non-residence students for $200, $750 or $1,500; or, choose a personal plan starting at a minimum of $25.

http://dineoncampus.ca/nipissingcanadore/

Q Q STUDYING IN BRANTFORD 2013-2014 Tuition fees for undergraduate courses are payable to Wilfrid Laurier University. Please visit www.chooselaurier.ca for more information.

This information is provided for guidance only. These costs are estimated based on 2012-2013 costs for the 8-month academic term and are subject to change from year to year.

6

7

NUstudentlife supportive professors + small classes = personalized learning environment!

ka Musko e of n on e s o h c

NER WIN brary i L 2 201 r Design o i r e t ion In petit Com tional Interiorrary b a Intern ociation/Li nd n Ass Desig adership a t n Le geme Mana iation Assoc

Students just like you choose Nipissing because of its friendly atmosphere and commitment to providing a personalized undergrad experience. No matter which Nipissing campus you call home, you will benefit from small class sizes, access to supportive professors, and if you are interested, the opportunity to assist with faculty research as an undergrad student. What may be most surprising is the amount of learning that will happen outside the classroom. University is so much more than classes, books, and studies. You will decide what shape your life will take, and will have easy access to all the support systems you need.

#NUbestexperience 8

TENots TOP Sp n tio

Vaca e World in th eographic nal G Natio veler, 2011 Tra

Q Q NORTH BAY CAMPUS

Q Q MUSKOKA CAMPUS

Q Q BRANTFORD CAMPUS

Nipissing’s main campus in North Bay is located on a stunning 291 hectares of Canadian Shield forest and is only 3.5 hours north of Toronto or 4 hours west of Ottawa. With our focus on student-centred living and learning, you will feel a sense of community the moment you step on campus. With more than 60 percent of our students coming from out of town, everyone is eager to get to know each other and make new life-long friendships.

Our beautiful, modern campus in Bracebridge is located in Jubilee Park within close walking distance to all the stores and restaurants you will need. This safe and friendly campus is just a two hour drive from Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury and GreyBruce, and is within an hour of Barrie, Orillia and the Parry Sound area. The campus offers full- or part-time studies toward a Bachelor of Arts degree in three different subjects: Arts and Culture; Child and Family Studies; and Liberal Arts.

Whether you are into the arts, exploring the outdoors or socializing with friends at any of our local restaurants, check out the City’s website to get an idea of what there is to see and do in North Bay: www.cityofnorthbay.ca

Classes at the Muskoka Campus are small and personalized so it’s no surprise that the success and satisfaction of our students is so high.

Located in Southwestern Ontario, our Brantford campus is home to a joint Laurier-Nipissing Concurrent Education Program.

Through the Schulich School of Education at Nipissing, the education component provides an extensive skill set that will prepare you to teach, or work outside the traditional classroom environment. You will be qualified for jobs where organizational skill, working with children, adults or diverse groups of people, and co-operative learning and team building are key. Our education buildings have the latest technology to meet your academic needs. You will have access to student life at two institutions – both offer terrific academic and social activities for students.

To make getting around a breeze, a City of North Bay transit pass is included in all full-time student incidental fees. For more detailed information visit www.cityofnorthbay.ca/cityhall/ department/transit/schedules.asp

Muskoka’s scenery is amazing. You will find lots to do, whether you are a foodie, an arts lover, or an explorer of the great outdoors. For more info on all that Bracebridge has to offer, visit http://theheartofmuskoka.com

The Brantford community has much to offer: museums; cultural attractions; scenic trails; recreational facilities; and all kinds of dining and entertainment options.

To see all that awaits you, check out the City of Brantford at: www.discoverbrantford.com

#NUbestschool 9

NUstudentlife supportive professors + small classes = personalized learning environment!

ka Musko e of n on e s o h c

NER WIN brary i L 2 201 r Design o i r e t ion In petit Com tional Interiorrary b a Intern ociation/Li nd n Ass Desig adership a t n Le geme Mana iation Assoc

Students just like you choose Nipissing because of its friendly atmosphere and commitment to providing a personalized undergrad experience. No matter which Nipissing campus you call home, you will benefit from small class sizes, access to supportive professors, and if you are interested, the opportunity to assist with faculty research as an undergrad student. What may be most surprising is the amount of learning that will happen outside the classroom. University is so much more than classes, books, and studies. You will decide what shape your life will take, and will have easy access to all the support systems you need.

#NUbestexperience 8

TENots TOP Sp n tio

Vaca e World in th eographic nal G Natio veler, 2011 Tra

Q Q NORTH BAY CAMPUS

Q Q MUSKOKA CAMPUS

Q Q BRANTFORD CAMPUS

Nipissing’s main campus in North Bay is located on a stunning 291 hectares of Canadian Shield forest and is only 3.5 hours north of Toronto or 4 hours west of Ottawa. With our focus on student-centred living and learning, you will feel a sense of community the moment you step on campus. With more than 60 percent of our students coming from out of town, everyone is eager to get to know each other and make new life-long friendships.

Our beautiful, modern campus in Bracebridge is located in Jubilee Park within close walking distance to all the stores and restaurants you will need. This safe and friendly campus is just a two hour drive from Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury and GreyBruce, and is within an hour of Barrie, Orillia and the Parry Sound area. The campus offers full- or part-time studies toward a Bachelor of Arts degree in three different subjects: Arts and Culture; Child and Family Studies; and Liberal Arts.

Whether you are into the arts, exploring the outdoors or socializing with friends at any of our local restaurants, check out the City’s website to get an idea of what there is to see and do in North Bay: www.cityofnorthbay.ca

Classes at the Muskoka Campus are small and personalized so it’s no surprise that the success and satisfaction of our students is so high.

Located in Southwestern Ontario, our Brantford campus is home to a joint Laurier-Nipissing Concurrent Education Program.

Through the Schulich School of Education at Nipissing, the education component provides an extensive skill set that will prepare you to teach, or work outside the traditional classroom environment. You will be qualified for jobs where organizational skill, working with children, adults or diverse groups of people, and co-operative learning and team building are key. Our education buildings have the latest technology to meet your academic needs. You will have access to student life at two institutions – both offer terrific academic and social activities for students.

To make getting around a breeze, a City of North Bay transit pass is included in all full-time student incidental fees. For more detailed information visit www.cityofnorthbay.ca/cityhall/ department/transit/schedules.asp

Muskoka’s scenery is amazing. You will find lots to do, whether you are a foodie, an arts lover, or an explorer of the great outdoors. For more info on all that Bracebridge has to offer, visit http://theheartofmuskoka.com

The Brantford community has much to offer: museums; cultural attractions; scenic trails; recreational facilities; and all kinds of dining and entertainment options.

To see all that awaits you, check out the City of Brantford at: www.discoverbrantford.com

#NUbestschool 9

g ks

NUStudentServices

#NUright whereibelong Student success is our top priority You can count on our support – academically, financially, and personally. The Office of Student Development and Services is an excellent resource that can help you with whatever specific assistance you may require.

#NUright whereibelong

North Bay and Muskoka Student Services include: • Academic Support • Accessibility Services

ing Nipiss ks Ran

•

Globe il & Ma 2013

Career and Transition Services

#NUright whereibelong

• International Exchanges

us Camp ere ph Atmos

•

Job Search Workshops

• Peer Tutoring

• Personal Counseling

ing Nipiss ks Ran

ing Nipiss ks Ran

nce Reside Life

Globe il & Ma 2013

nce Reside ies Activit

Globe il & Ma 2013

tudent s dence

Globe il & Ma 2013

• Budgeting, Funding, and Sponsorship

Assistance

• Personal Support

Globe il & Ma 2013

Globe il & Ma 2013

10 ed Satisfi

Q Q Brantford Students Support services for students are offered by Nipissing and Laurier. Nipissing University offers support through an Academic Advisor and the Practicum Office. The Student Services department at Laurier is also a valuable resource in helping you succeed. As a student at our Brantford Campus, you will want to become familiar with the variety of people and services available to you such as, Accessible Learning, Career Development Centre, Counselling Services, Aboriginal Student Services, Health Services and the Learning Services Centre.

Information about all the services can be found online at www.lbstudentaffairs.ca

• Academic Skills Programs

Globe il & Ma 2013

Globe il & Ma 2013

Q Q Aboriginal Students Our Aboriginal student community is a friendly group of First Nation, Metis and Inuit students.

Our Aboriginal Initiatives Office is dedicated to helping you successfully complete your degree program with the following support options:

of Sense nity u Comm

mic Acade rt Suppo s e Ser vic

r& Caree ent ym Emplo ces v r Se i

For a full list of services visit www.nipissingu.ca/studentservices 11

g ks

NUStudentServices

#NUright whereibelong Student success is our top priority You can count on our support – academically, financially, and personally. The Office of Student Development and Services is an excellent resource that can help you with whatever specific assistance you may require.

#NUright whereibelong

North Bay and Muskoka Student Services include: • Academic Support • Accessibility Services

ing Nipiss ks Ran

•

Globe il & Ma 2013

Career and Transition Services

#NUright whereibelong

• International Exchanges

us Camp ere ph Atmos

•

Job Search Workshops

• Peer Tutoring

• Personal Counseling

ing Nipiss ks Ran

ing Nipiss ks Ran

nce Reside Life

Globe il & Ma 2013

nce Reside ies Activit

Globe il & Ma 2013

tudent s dence

Globe il & Ma 2013

• Budgeting, Funding, and Sponsorship

Assistance

• Personal Support

Globe il & Ma 2013

Globe il & Ma 2013

10 ed Satisfi

Q Q Brantford Students Support services for students are offered by Nipissing and Laurier. Nipissing University offers support through an Academic Advisor and the Practicum Office. The Student Services department at Laurier is also a valuable resource in helping you succeed. As a student at our Brantford Campus, you will want to become familiar with the variety of people and services available to you such as, Accessible Learning, Career Development Centre, Counselling Services, Aboriginal Student Services, Health Services and the Learning Services Centre.

Information about all the services can be found online at www.lbstudentaffairs.ca

• Academic Skills Programs

Globe il & Ma 2013

Globe il & Ma 2013

Q Q Aboriginal Students Our Aboriginal student community is a friendly group of First Nation, Metis and Inuit students.

Our Aboriginal Initiatives Office is dedicated to helping you successfully complete your degree program with the following support options:

of Sense nity u Comm

mic Acade rt Suppo s e Ser vic

r& Caree ent ym Emplo ces v r Se i

For a full list of services visit www.nipissingu.ca/studentservices 11

NUStudentServices

It’s official, you are a Nipissing Laker!

July 2014

July 15

August

September 8

September

NSO/NST

OSAP Application

Tuition and fees

Fall term and Fall/Winter Session begins

NUWork

New Student Orientation (NSO) New Student Transitions (NST) Your first official event as a Nipissing Student! (North Bay and Muskoka campuses) •

Choose your first year courses and complete your registration • Find out how the Academic Skills department can help you • Check out residence • Chat with other students, peer mentors and meet your student union reps • Supporter info session

Complete your OSAP application

by July 15 if you are hoping to use it to cover the tuition fee installment that is due in August. (The final deadline for OSAP applications is 60 days before the end of the fall/winter study period and the deadline to appeal OSAP is 40 days before the end of the fall/winter session.)

Tuition is based on your program and number of credits. Ancillary fees, health insurance, and city bus pass are also required. Fees can be paid in one payment or in two installments: one toward the end of August; the second in early January.

Fee information is posted on your WebAdvisor account in early August and payment may be made with cash, cheque, money order, debit, or through your bank’s payment system.

If you are looking for an on-campus job, we recommend that you submit a NUWork application early in September because the majority of jobs are filled around the 3rd week of September. Find applications and more information at www.nipissingu.ca/ financialaid/nuwork

Welcome Powwow Share in this social activity that is rooted in First Nation tradition.

Everyone is welcome, admission is free, and it’s an excellent opportunity to make friends, celebrate Aboriginal culture and enjoy the community diversity.

Movember Campaign

Bursaries and Awards

For the month of November, Nipissing men donate their faces and rally the support of Mo Sistas to raise funds and help in the battle against prostate cancer.

The application deadline for the majority of Nipissing in-course bursaries and awards is Nov. 1.

The application process identifies financial need and other specific criteria like leadership, extracurricular involvement, and more. The application form “Web Bursary Application” is posted on WebAdvisor for the entire month of October and awards are paid out in January.

Student Success and Career Workshops

The Student Success Workshops offer tips on a range of relevant student issues including academics, finance, life and transition to university skills.

They are offered several times throughout the year.

October

Academic Skills Drop-In Centre

MATH 1070 pre-midterm study workshop

The Academic Skills Drop-In Centre is open to all who seek help with essay writing, questions that arise in classes, or lab problems that have you stumped.

A MATH 1070 pre-midterm study workshop is a huge help for Concurrent Education students who want to ace their exam.

February

Feb. 16 – 20

Student Success and Career Workshops

Winter Reading Break

Career Workshops offer help with résumé writing, how to network, and interview skills.

These workshops are offered throughout the school year.

Fee schedules are posted at www.nipissingu.ca/ feeschedules

November

Student Success and Career Workshops

End of September

December

January 4

Exams

Winter Session classes begin

Study smart and get your rest so that you can ace your final exams for fall courses.

Remember, your reward is just around the corner with a relaxing winter break!

If you’ve opted for the installment plan, tuition and fees second payment is due in early January.

Student Success and Career Workshops Mid-January, the Academic Skills Drop-In Centre re-opens to provide help throughout the winter semester.

Education Job Fair The Education Job Fair hosts recruiters from Ontario, National and International School Boards who want to meet our remarkable Bachelor of Education students.

MATH 1070 pre-midterm study workshop

Fall Reading week You will appreciate the change of pace and no scheduled classes, even if you simply stay on campus to get caught up.

Student Success and Career Workshops

Winter reading break is another opportunity to catch up on your reading, writing papers, or your sleep!

the harris learning library is a beautiful place to study and meet for groupwork March

Student Success and Career Workshops

ER WINN3 1 20 ry Libra ard w e N w A ing Build rio Library

April

Job Fair The joint Nipissing University/ Canadore College Job Fair helps to connect local, provincial and international employers with keen students just like you.

Dave Marshall Leadership Awards

Volunteer Service Recognition

We celebrate outstanding students! The Dave Marshall Leadership Awards Ceremony recognizes full-time students who make significant extra-curricular contributions to their academic program, to the campus, or the greater community.

We recognize student initiative, creativity and commitment with the Volunteer Service Reception.

It’s our way of saying thanks to individuals and groups for the meaningful impact made on student life at Nipissing.

final exams Good luck on your final exams, it’s time to catch the summer vibe!

Onta iation Assoc

12

13

NUStudentServices

It’s official, you are a Nipissing Laker!

July 2014

July 15

August

September 8

September

NSO/NST

OSAP Application

Tuition and fees

Fall term and Fall/Winter Session begins

NUWork

New Student Orientation (NSO) New Student Transitions (NST) Your first official event as a Nipissing Student! (North Bay and Muskoka campuses) •

Choose your first year courses and complete your registration • Find out how the Academic Skills department can help you • Check out residence • Chat with other students, peer mentors and meet your student union reps • Supporter info session

Complete your OSAP application

by July 15 if you are hoping to use it to cover the tuition fee installment that is due in August. (The final deadline for OSAP applications is 60 days before the end of the fall/winter study period and the deadline to appeal OSAP is 40 days before the end of the fall/winter session.)

Tuition is based on your program and number of credits. Ancillary fees, health insurance, and city bus pass are also required. Fees can be paid in one payment or in two installments: one toward the end of August; the second in early January.

Fee information is posted on your WebAdvisor account in early August and payment may be made with cash, cheque, money order, debit, or through your bank’s payment system.

If you are looking for an on-campus job, we recommend that you submit a NUWork application early in September because the majority of jobs are filled around the 3rd week of September. Find applications and more information at www.nipissingu.ca/ financialaid/nuwork

Welcome Powwow Share in this social activity that is rooted in First Nation tradition.

Everyone is welcome, admission is free, and it’s an excellent opportunity to make friends, celebrate Aboriginal culture and enjoy the community diversity.

Movember Campaign

Bursaries and Awards

For the month of November, Nipissing men donate their faces and rally the support of Mo Sistas to raise funds and help in the battle against prostate cancer.

The application deadline for the majority of Nipissing in-course bursaries and awards is Nov. 1.

The application process identifies financial need and other specific criteria like leadership, extracurricular involvement, and more. The application form “Web Bursary Application” is posted on WebAdvisor for the entire month of October and awards are paid out in January.

Student Success and Career Workshops

The Student Success Workshops offer tips on a range of relevant student issues including academics, finance, life and transition to university skills.

They are offered several times throughout the year.

October

Academic Skills Drop-In Centre

MATH 1070 pre-midterm study workshop

The Academic Skills Drop-In Centre is open to all who seek help with essay writing, questions that arise in classes, or lab problems that have you stumped.

A MATH 1070 pre-midterm study workshop is a huge help for Concurrent Education students who want to ace their exam.

February

Feb. 16 – 20

Student Success and Career Workshops

Winter Reading Break

Career Workshops offer help with résumé writing, how to network, and interview skills.

These workshops are offered throughout the school year.

Fee schedules are posted at www.nipissingu.ca/ feeschedules

November

Student Success and Career Workshops

End of September

December

January 4

Exams

Winter Session classes begin

Study smart and get your rest so that you can ace your final exams for fall courses.

Remember, your reward is just around the corner with a relaxing winter break!

If you’ve opted for the installment plan, tuition and fees second payment is due in early January.

Student Success and Career Workshops Mid-January, the Academic Skills Drop-In Centre re-opens to provide help throughout the winter semester.

Education Job Fair The Education Job Fair hosts recruiters from Ontario, National and International School Boards who want to meet our remarkable Bachelor of Education students.

MATH 1070 pre-midterm study workshop

Fall Reading week You will appreciate the change of pace and no scheduled classes, even if you simply stay on campus to get caught up.

Student Success and Career Workshops

Winter reading break is another opportunity to catch up on your reading, writing papers, or your sleep!

the harris learning library is a beautiful place to study and meet for groupwork March

Student Success and Career Workshops

ER WINN3 1 20 ry Libra ard w e N w A ing Build rio Library

April

Job Fair The joint Nipissing University/ Canadore College Job Fair helps to connect local, provincial and international employers with keen students just like you.

Dave Marshall Leadership Awards

Volunteer Service Recognition

We celebrate outstanding students! The Dave Marshall Leadership Awards Ceremony recognizes full-time students who make significant extra-curricular contributions to their academic program, to the campus, or the greater community.

We recognize student initiative, creativity and commitment with the Volunteer Service Reception.

It’s our way of saying thanks to individuals and groups for the meaningful impact made on student life at Nipissing.

final exams Good luck on your final exams, it’s time to catch the summer vibe!

Onta iation Assoc

12

13

InternationalStudies gain new world perspective

Ireland

Finland Norway Sweden United Kingdom Netherlands Germany

Slovakia

France

United States

Italy China

Mexico

South Korea

Japan

India Barbados

Australia South Africa

Stop by the Office of Student Development and Services to find out more from the International Resource Centre.

What are the advantages of an international exchange? The most celebrated answer is new world perspective, but you gain other lasting rewards! An exchange is a great way to expand your cultural experience, enhance your thinking and language skills, discover new interests, and make new friends.

Other great ways to internationalize your degree include: • Teaching placements •

iLEAD Business Experience Certificate Nursing preceptorships • Internships/volunteer positions •

Nipissing University has partnerships in: Australia, Barbados, China, Finland, France, Germany, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway, Slovakia, South Africa, South Korea, Sweden, United Kingdom, and The United States.

14

www.nipissingu.ca/international 15

InternationalStudies gain new world perspective

Ireland

Finland Norway Sweden United Kingdom Netherlands Germany

Slovakia

France

United States

Italy China

Mexico

South Korea

Japan

India Barbados

Australia South Africa

Stop by the Office of Student Development and Services to find out more from the International Resource Centre.

What are the advantages of an international exchange? The most celebrated answer is new world perspective, but you gain other lasting rewards! An exchange is a great way to expand your cultural experience, enhance your thinking and language skills, discover new interests, and make new friends.

Other great ways to internationalize your degree include: • Teaching placements •

iLEAD Business Experience Certificate Nursing preceptorships • Internships/volunteer positions •

Nipissing University has partnerships in: Australia, Barbados, China, Finland, France, Germany, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway, Slovakia, South Africa, South Korea, Sweden, United Kingdom, and The United States.

14

www.nipissingu.ca/international 15

NUathletics

sports and fitness – bring it on !

get up and go!

Q Q Varsity Sports

Q Q Intramural Sports

Go Lakers! Our varsity athletes always bring their “A” game. Get your friends together and come out to cheer on your favourite teams.

For more details, visit www.nipissingu.ca/ athletics

Exercise and healthy competition always help to clear the mind. Nipissing’s Athletics department offers a wide range of intramural activities to keep you on your game. Teams include:

M = Men’s W= Women’s

• Dodgeball

• M/W Basketball (new for fall 2014) • M/W Cross-country Running • M/W Hockey

• M/W Nordic Skiing • M/W Soccer

• M/W Volleyball

• Basketball • Flag Football • Hockey

• Ultimate Frisbee • Slo-Pitch • Soccer

• Volleyball

For a complete list of sports, and details on how to register, visit www.nipissingu.ca/athletics

men’s national volleyball champs 2013

16

Q Q North Bay Campus Whether you are a gym enthusiast or the outdoorsy type, Nipissing has just what you need. Oh, and put your wallet away. Access to the R.J. Surtees Student Athletics Centre is included in your student fees! Our newly expanded facility features: •

3 gymnasiums 2 international squash courts • Fitness centre with Zumba, spin, cardio, and pop dance classes • Cardio studio • Weight room • Spin classes • 20 km of hiking trails and a natural waterfall right on campus •

If that’s not enough, Nipissing’s got even more, all within minutes of campus: • YMCA with pool • Arenas

• Downhill ski and snowboarding hill •

Nordic ski clubs Biking paths • Walking trails • Golf courses • Tennis courts • Public beaches ideal for swimming and canoeing •

Q Q M uskoka Campus

Q Q Brantford Campus

In addition to the fitness room in our residence building, the Muskoka Campus has your back with partnerships in Bracebridge that provide easy access to fitness activities within the community. Take advantage of all kinds of indoor activities, or bask in the area’s natural beauty by exploring local trails, golf courses, canoe routes, lakes, and waterways.

Our Brantford Campus’ athletics and recreation department also has a lot to offer. Want to get involved in campus intramurals, compete against other schools on an extramural team, join a sports club or take a fitness class? You will find it here. For more information, visit: www.lbstudentaffairs.ca/athletics

17

NUathletics

sports and fitness – bring it on !

get up and go!

Q Q Varsity Sports

Q Q Intramural Sports

Go Lakers! Our varsity athletes always bring their “A” game. Get your friends together and come out to cheer on your favourite teams.

For more details, visit www.nipissingu.ca/ athletics

Exercise and healthy competition always help to clear the mind. Nipissing’s Athletics department offers a wide range of intramural activities to keep you on your game. Teams include:

M = Men’s W= Women’s

• Dodgeball

• M/W Basketball (new for fall 2014) • M/W Cross-country Running • M/W Hockey

• M/W Nordic Skiing • M/W Soccer

• M/W Volleyball

• Basketball • Flag Football • Hockey

• Ultimate Frisbee • Slo-Pitch • Soccer

• Volleyball

For a complete list of sports, and details on how to register, visit www.nipissingu.ca/athletics

men’s national volleyball champs 2013

16

Q Q North Bay Campus Whether you are a gym enthusiast or the outdoorsy type, Nipissing has just what you need. Oh, and put your wallet away. Access to the R.J. Surtees Student Athletics Centre is included in your student fees! Our newly expanded facility features: •

3 gymnasiums 2 international squash courts • Fitness centre with Zumba, spin, cardio, and pop dance classes • Cardio studio • Weight room • Spin classes • 20 km of hiking trails and a natural waterfall right on campus •

If that’s not enough, Nipissing’s got even more, all within minutes of campus: • YMCA with pool • Arenas

• Downhill ski and snowboarding hill •

Nordic ski clubs Biking paths • Walking trails • Golf courses • Tennis courts • Public beaches ideal for swimming and canoeing •

Q Q M uskoka Campus

Q Q Brantford Campus

In addition to the fitness room in our residence building, the Muskoka Campus has your back with partnerships in Bracebridge that provide easy access to fitness activities within the community. Take advantage of all kinds of indoor activities, or bask in the area’s natural beauty by exploring local trails, golf courses, canoe routes, lakes, and waterways.

Our Brantford Campus’ athletics and recreation department also has a lot to offer. Want to get involved in campus intramurals, compete against other schools on an extramural team, join a sports club or take a fitness class? You will find it here. For more information, visit: www.lbstudentaffairs.ca/athletics

17

ing Nipiss ks a R n

ing Nipiss ks Ran

Globe l & Mai 2013

nce Reside Life

Globe l & Mai 2013

nce Reside ies Activit

NUStudentUnion Globe l & Mai 2013

& Get involved Cand areer ntmeet new people e Globe l & Mai 2013

mic Acade rt o Supp s e Ser vic

Globe l & Mai 2013

of Sense nity u Comm

d

ym Emplo ces v r Se i

Globe l & Mai 2013

Globe l & Mai 2013

Globe l & Mai 2013

rch Resea ities rtun Oppo

Globe l & Mai 2013

Size

tor Instruc g n i h Teac le y t S

s f-Clas Out-o structor In t/ Studen unication Comm

Globe l & Mai 2013

r Caree on a r ti Prepa

Q Q S TUDENT UNION, CLUBS AND EVENTS Students at both the North Bay and Muskoka campuses are members of the Nipissing University Student Union (NUSU), which is a part of The Canadian Federation of Students (CFS). Both organizations strive to organize students democratically, provide a communication framework, and lobby for legislative change on issues that affect students. As an elected board, NUSU executives and delegates represent all

18

Nipissing students and provide a full range of services (financial and academic), activities and political advocacy to improve your student experience.

While the executive team carries out the day-to-day operations of the union, much of the decision making is in the hands of you the student.

Health and Dental Plan

Awareness Team

Exclusively through NUSU and “We Speak Student”, a new flexible insurance program called “Speakup” is automatically provided to all full-time students who have paid the student activity fee. You can choose one of three flex plans designed to better suit your needs. To view complete benefit summary for each of the plans offered, visit www.wespeakstudent.com

The A-Team is a group of Nipissing students who are dedicated to informing the student body of pressing issues that directly affect students. Issues range from health and safety to encouraging leadership and include addressing alcohol and drug use, human rights, sexual health, reducing tuition fees, violence, and discrimination, among many others.

We welcome new members, so sign up during Club Daze, or contact the VP External at (705) 474-3450 ext. 4185, or email vpexternal@nusu.com.

Your 2013-2014 NUSU Executive (left to right): Kayla Fitzsimmons, Corey Grist, Andrew Deugo, and Yannick Benoit.

www.nusu.com 19

ing Nipiss ks a R n

ing Nipiss ks Ran

Globe l & Mai 2013

nce Reside Life

Globe l & Mai 2013

nce Reside ies Activit

NUStudentUnion Globe l & Mai 2013

& Get involved Cand areer ntmeet new people e Globe l & Mai 2013

mic Acade rt o Supp s e Ser vic

Globe l & Mai 2013

of Sense nity u Comm

d

ym Emplo ces v r Se i

Globe l & Mai 2013

Globe l & Mai 2013

Globe l & Mai 2013

rch Resea ities rtun Oppo

Globe l & Mai 2013

Size

tor Instruc g n i h Teac le y t S

s f-Clas Out-o structor In t/ Studen unication Comm

Globe l & Mai 2013

r Caree on a r ti Prepa

Q Q S TUDENT UNION, CLUBS AND EVENTS Students at both the North Bay and Muskoka campuses are members of the Nipissing University Student Union (NUSU), which is a part of The Canadian Federation of Students (CFS). Both organizations strive to organize students democratically, provide a communication framework, and lobby for legislative change on issues that affect students. As an elected board, NUSU executives and delegates represent all

18

Nipissing students and provide a full range of services (financial and academic), activities and political advocacy to improve your student experience.

While the executive team carries out the day-to-day operations of the union, much of the decision making is in the hands of you the student.

Health and Dental Plan

Awareness Team

Exclusively through NUSU and “We Speak Student”, a new flexible insurance program called “Speakup” is automatically provided to all full-time students who have paid the student activity fee. You can choose one of three flex plans designed to better suit your needs. To view complete benefit summary for each of the plans offered, visit www.wespeakstudent.com

The A-Team is a group of Nipissing students who are dedicated to informing the student body of pressing issues that directly affect students. Issues range from health and safety to encouraging leadership and include addressing alcohol and drug use, human rights, sexual health, reducing tuition fees, violence, and discrimination, among many others.

We welcome new members, so sign up during Club Daze, or contact the VP External at (705) 474-3450 ext. 4185, or email vpexternal@nusu.com.

Your 2013-2014 NUSU Executive (left to right): Kayla Fitzsimmons, Corey Grist, Andrew Deugo, and Yannick Benoit.

www.nusu.com 19

NUStudentUnion

NUStudentUnion

Nipissing offers a friendly community feel, and a safe personalized student experience.

ing Nipiss ks Ran ing Nipiss ks Ran

Globe il & Ma 2013

us Camp ere ph Atmos

Globe il & Ma 2013

Play Work- ce Balan

ing Nipiss ks Ran

ing Nipiss ks Ran

ing Nipiss ks Ran

nce Reside Life

Globe il & Ma 2013

nce Reside ies Activit

Globe il & Ma 2013

tudent S t s e B nces Reside

Globe il & Ma 2013

1st week of September FROSH WEEK – North Bay

Frosh Week

Food Bank

Clubs

NUSU funds and manages a food bank that is accessible for all students during the year and provides much needed nourishment when funds run low. The food bank is regularly stocked with the help of fellow students, Nipissing staff and faculty as well as the North Bay community, and can be accessed by contacting the NUSU office during regular hours of operation.

Getting involved is a great way to meet new people and make your campus experience more fulfilling. Consider joining an existing club, or creating your own. To start a club, just drop by the NUSU office, fill out a club application package, get 10 signatures from Nipissing University students, and you will be on your way to collecting $200 of start-up funding for the year.

Globe il & Ma 2013

Some existing clubs are: •

d atisfie • S t s o M ts • Studen • • • •

Best Buddies Chapter Biology Society Creative Writing Club Dance Club Frontier College Geography Club Herbalist Association

mic Acade rt Suppo s e Ser vic

of Sense nity u University Student Alumni (NUSA) Comm •• Nipissing Nursing Society • • • • •

Philosophy Society Pride on Campus Psychology Society Students on Stage Zombie Action and Defense Club Globe il & Ma 2013

20

Globe il & Ma 2013

rch Resea ities un

Frosh Event – North Bay

Globe il & Ma 2013

Put your best foot forward! & Shinerama areer nt Shinerama is an annual During our “Week atCthe e Froshcars” we will bem providing a ploym E s fundraising campaign to raise fun and informative orientation er vice awareness about Cystic Fibrosis S to incoming students with a and to fund Cystic Fibrosis Hollywood twist! Through a Canada. Students, along with variety of different events, Frosh the help of the North Bay week is an amazing way to meet community, raise funds by new people, get to know your shining shoes, cars, windows and way around the campus and the anything else they can think of town, and create everlasting for Cystic Fibrosis (CF) research friendships. Don’t miss out on and treatment. Grab a t-shirt and this awesome opportunity! be join us at one of a spongeGloand il & Ma 13 our many20locations to help reach our goal of $30,000!

Globe il & Ma 2013

Globe il & Ma 2013

2nd week of September FROSH WEEK – Muskoka

Globe il & Ma 2013

tor Instruc g n Teachi Style

s f-Clas Out-o structor t/In Studen unication m Com

other events

This is only a sample of what NUSU offers throughout the year!

Check out www.nusu.com for an up-to-date calendar!

Early September

Mid-September

Late September

Club Daze

Delegate/ Student Senator

Health and Dental

Have fun with these full four days that showcase existing clubs and provide you with all the info you need to get funding to help start up a new one!

Elections

Get involved with the Student Union by representing the student body! NUSU Delegates act as liaisons between the student union and the students of Nipissing University and do their utmost to represent the best interests of students in their faculty or constituency to NUSU. Student Senators sit on the Nipissing University Academic Senate on behalf of their faculty.

In addition, they represent students on many different committees and subcommittees throughout the year.

Check the deadline for selecting which one of 3 student insurance flex plans suits your needs. To view complete benefit summary for each of the plans offered, visit www.wespeakstudent.com

21

NUStudentUnion

NUStudentUnion

Nipissing offers a friendly community feel, and a safe personalized student experience.

ing Nipiss ks Ran ing Nipiss ks Ran

Globe il & Ma 2013

us Camp ere ph Atmos

Globe il & Ma 2013

Play Work- ce Balan

ing Nipiss ks Ran

ing Nipiss ks Ran

ing Nipiss ks Ran

nce Reside Life

Globe il & Ma 2013

nce Reside ies Activit

Globe il & Ma 2013

tudent S t s e B nces Reside

Globe il & Ma 2013

1st week of September FROSH WEEK – North Bay

Frosh Week

Food Bank

Clubs

NUSU funds and manages a food bank that is accessible for all students during the year and provides much needed nourishment when funds run low. The food bank is regularly stocked with the help of fellow students, Nipissing staff and faculty as well as the North Bay community, and can be accessed by contacting the NUSU office during regular hours of operation.

Getting involved is a great way to meet new people and make your campus experience more fulfilling. Consider joining an existing club, or creating your own. To start a club, just drop by the NUSU office, fill out a club application package, get 10 signatures from Nipissing University students, and you will be on your way to collecting $200 of start-up funding for the year.

Globe il & Ma 2013

Some existing clubs are: •

d atisfie • S t s o M ts • Studen • • • •

Best Buddies Chapter Biology Society Creative Writing Club Dance Club Frontier College Geography Club Herbalist Association

mic Acade rt Suppo s e Ser vic

of Sense nity u University Student Alumni (NUSA) Comm •• Nipissing Nursing Society • • • • •

Philosophy Society Pride on Campus Psychology Society Students on Stage Zombie Action and Defense Club Globe il & Ma 2013

20

Globe il & Ma 2013

rch Resea ities un

Frosh Event – North Bay

Globe il & Ma 2013

Put your best foot forward! & Shinerama areer nt Shinerama is an annual During our “Week atCthe e Froshcars” we will bem providing a ploym E s fundraising campaign to raise fun and informative orientation er vice awareness about Cystic Fibrosis S to incoming students with a and to fund Cystic Fibrosis Hollywood twist! Through a Canada. Students, along with variety of different events, Frosh the help of the North Bay week is an amazing way to meet community, raise funds by new people, get to know your shining shoes, cars, windows and way around the campus and the anything else they can think of town, and create everlasting for Cystic Fibrosis (CF) research friendships. Don’t miss out on and treatment. Grab a t-shirt and this awesome opportunity! be join us at one of a spongeGloand il & Ma 13 our many20locations to help reach our goal of $30,000!

Globe il & Ma 2013

Globe il & Ma 2013

2nd week of September FROSH WEEK – Muskoka

Globe il & Ma 2013

tor Instruc g n Teachi Style

s f-Clas Out-o structor t/In Studen unication m Com

other events

This is only a sample of what NUSU offers throughout the year!

Check out www.nusu.com for an up-to-date calendar!

Early September

Mid-September

Late September

Club Daze

Delegate/ Student Senator

Health and Dental

Have fun with these full four days that showcase existing clubs and provide you with all the info you need to get funding to help start up a new one!

Elections

Get involved with the Student Union by representing the student body! NUSU Delegates act as liaisons between the student union and the students of Nipissing University and do their utmost to represent the best interests of students in their faculty or constituency to NUSU. Student Senators sit on the Nipissing University Academic Senate on behalf of their faculty.

In addition, they represent students on many different committees and subcommittees throughout the year.

Check the deadline for selecting which one of 3 student insurance flex plans suits your needs. To view complete benefit summary for each of the plans offered, visit www.wespeakstudent.com

21

NUprograms National surveys give Nipissing top marks as a great place to study. Small class sizes, research opportunities for undergrads, professional placements, experiential learning opportunities, quality education— whether you are planning to apply to grad school or itching to start your career, Nipissing has just what you need.

Q Q ARTS AND CULTURE Faculty of Arts and Science • Muskoka

The Arts and Culture program takes an interdisciplinary approach to the study of thought, culture, and society and examines the role of the arts and culture in our modern world. You will have the opportunity to hone your skills in artistic expression while broadening your understanding of the social, political and cultural conditions in which ideas and artistic expression take shape.

We also offer a major in Arts and Cultural Management for students who are passionate about artistic, cultural and heritage careers.

This major seeks to provide fundamental management skills and an overview of the business of creative and cultural industries and will appeal to those who want to prepare themselves for entrepreneurial or administrative careers in these facets of the creative economy.

Q Q B IOLOGY Q Q E NVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND TECHNOLOGY Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

The Biology and the Environmental Biology and Technology program are interdisciplinary studies of environmental sciences. They combine theoretical and practical studies in biology, chemistry, environmental science, geography, and technical statistics and include areas such as water quality, environmental health, and ecology.

•

develop a sense of social and corporate responsibilities

Law, Physiotherapy, Dentistry, Optometry, etc.)

•

Careers in biology, research, wildlife management, environmental management, forestry and consulting

For a more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/biology

Faculty of Applied and Professional Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law)

•

•

Programs within the School of Business are designed for both secondary school graduates and working professionals. You can choose to specialize in one of the five Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) streams: Accounting, Economics, Marketing,

North Bay

Organizational Studies or Technology Management.

Careers in areas such as child welfare, social services, counselling, community advocacy, and community mental health

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/muskoka

•

earn credits towards professional designations

The Classical Studies program, offered as part of the Humanities, provides a broad understanding of Ancient Greek and Roman civilizations including their history, philosophy, archaeology, art, language and literature.

•

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law, MBA)

Careers in management, accounting, taxation, e-commerce, government services, human resources, marketing, banking and international investment

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/business

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/computerscience

•

North Bay

In first year, you will be introduced to Ancient Literature, Latin, Religion, Military Traditions, Mythology, Philosophy, Art and Architecture, Social and Political Thought, and differing theories developed by various historians.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law) •

Careers in research, library or museum services, and archeology

Q Q CRIMINAL JUSTICE Faculty of Applied and Professional Studies •

Career and Academic Options •

• Employment as a police officer, crime

analyst, research and policy analyst, correctional officer or probation/parole officer

•

Q Q COMPUTER SCIENCE •

Faculty of Applied and Professional Studies

The Computer Science program provides a strong foundation in computer science theory and in its practical applications such as neural networks, artificial intelligence, robotics, graphics, computer security, software engineering and game design. You may choose to pursue a Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Computer Science, or a Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Computer Science based on your preference and the courses you choose. This will allow you to tailor your degree to be more applied or theoretical by selecting courses that align with your interests, and you will be supported by faculty who are genuinely interested in providing you with the skills to make your dreams a reality. You also have the option of simultaneously attaining a Certificate in Game Design and Development.

The Child and Family Studies major is an interdisciplinary degree program that combines courses from Child and Family Studies, Psychology, Social Welfare, and Sociology.

It focuses on themes and issues such as psychological development, the increasing variation in family structure, the changing roles of men and women, the status of children, children’s rights, the role and status of caregiving in society, and violence in the family. Offered exclusively at our Muskoka Campus, the two thematic areas of study are: Human Development and Learning; and Child and Family Well-Being: Issues, Services, and Social Justice.

•

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law)

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/classicalstudies

Q Q CHILD AND FAMILY STUDIES

North Bay

The Criminal Justice program examines the Canadian legal system and provides a foundation in criminal law, justice policies, and statistical analysis. You will develop criminological research methods, analyze crime trends and prevention, and learn to apply legal concepts that include search, seizure, use of force, and criminal liability. You will complete core courses in Criminology, Law and Research Methods, along with specialized courses in one of our program streams: Policing, Corrections, Criminology, or Criminal Justice Studies. For the Policing and Corrections streams, Nipissing University works collaboratively with Canadore College so that graduates receive both an Honours Bachelor of Arts degree and a College diploma (in Police Foundations or Community and Justice Services).

Faculty of Arts and Science

• Muskoka

Careers as systems analysts, programmers, software analysts, and software developers

Welfare)

•

learn by doing through internships and research

Career and Academic Options

22

• Professional School (Education, Law, Social

•

Graduate Studies (Master’s and Doctoral degrees in the fields of biology and health)

• Professional School (Medicine, Education,

•

Faculty of Arts and Science

Career and Academic Options

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, MBA)

explore international exchanges and travel

•

•

•

Q Q CLASSICAL STUDIES

•

Career and Academic Options

•

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/muskoka

interact with award-winning faculty

In addition, all full-time first year students enrolled in a 4-year Bachelor of Business Administration program will be provided an iPad. The School of Business believes in the importance of integrating leading technologies into the student experience. iPads are regularly used to access e-textbooks and course materials, and to create opportunities for collaborative learning.

Q Q BUSINESS

Careers in journalism, research, creative cultural industry, art gallery ownership, festival coordination or museum or heritage curating

•

You will learn from professors who are active in their fields of research. As an undergraduate student, you will have the opportunity to conduct research that is typically reserved for graduate students. Nipissing’s state-of-the-art research facilities include a central analytical facility, a fully automated greenhouse, a three acre field station, a confocal microscopy unit, animal care facilities, and a genomics/gene expression laboratory. Your hands-on training in a range of biological techniques will be a great benefit when planning your career, or for graduate studies and scholarships.

Career and Academic Options

Graduate Studies

Regardless of your choice of focus, you will gain the advantage of both in-depth business knowledge and broad personal experiences to prepare for your future career. Our unique learning environment provides more than a degree. You will:

Career and Academic Options

North Bay

Careers with the RCMP, OPP, Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services, Correctional Service of Canada, Canada’s armed forces, regional, municipal, military and First Nations community police services

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/criminaljustice

Q Q ENGLISH STUDIES Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

The English Studies program cultivates advanced communication skills, with the primary object of study being the text – a medium of argument and persuasion, a body of myth, aspirational fantasy, self-delusion, propaganda, and reason. Over the course of your degree, you will study the cultures that

are expressed, imagined, defined, and, in some cases, challenged in literature from Beowulf (the Anglo-Saxon dragon-slayer) to present day texts.

The first-year course, Introduction to English Studies, provides the composition and analytical skills you will need as an English major and is taught through a combination of lecture and small group seminars. Small group discussion is core to the program at every level. During your four years, you will acquire valuable research and analytical skills through courses focusing on Literary History and Genre, Cultural and Media Studies, and Language and Rhetoric.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Library

Science, Law, MBA)

•

Careers in journalism, public service, public relations, professional writing, and creative writing

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/english

Q Q FINE ARTS Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

The Fine Arts program will prepare you to become an artist, work in the field of fine arts, and become a community leader in the promotion of visual arts and culture. Through the problem-solving involved in preparing studio projects, the management skills involved in the preparation of a graduate show, and the analysis of contemporary culture that is developed through research, this program offers the essential mix between studio and academic training that provides the tools and the certification to pursue a career in fine arts.

You will study in a collaborative studio environment within the natural setting of North Bay and will learn from professors who are practicing artists as well as educators. In first year you will take fine arts courses in Art History and Art Fundamentals, and have an option to concurrently take a second year course in Drawing, Painting or Sculpture.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

Q Q GENDER EQUALITY AND SOCIAL JUSTICE Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

As one of the most innovative programs in Canada, the Gender Equality and Social Justice program will teach you to think critically about who has the power in the world, and why, as well as how to resist, shape, and change power for social justice. This program is highly interdisciplinary with close links to Social Welfare and Social Development, Religions and Cultures, Political Science, and Philosophy, and is designed for those with interests in critical studies of popular culture; the politics of resisting inequality through the law; globalization and human rights; violent conflict and international justice; transnational organizing for social justice; histories of colonization; feminist philosophies; postmodernism; theories of justice; and the intersections of race, class, ability, sex and gender.

In first year, you will be introduced to historical and contemporary debates that underpin questions of social justice. You will learn about social movements such as civil rights, women’s rights, queer liberation and environmentalism as well as some of the controversial debates surrounding global travel, reproductive rights, pornography and identity politics. In upper years, you can focus on one of three streams: Culture and Criticism; Power and Inequality; or Human Rights and Social Justice.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Social Work, Education,

Law)

•

Careers in international development and research, media communications, government, health, research and advocacy

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/gesj

Q Q GEOGRAPHY Q Q E nvironmental Geography Q Q environment and physical geography

• Professional School (Education)

Faculty of Arts and Science

•

•

Careers as an established artist, and in curatorial practice, museum management, communications, advertising, design, illustration, and art direction

For more information, please visit www.nipissingu.ca/finearts

North Bay

Geography is a multidisciplinary field of study that analyzes the distribution and interrelationships of physical and anthropological phenomena over time. Our degree programs integrate the study of human, physical, and regional geography with the applied, natural, and social sciences as it examines the cultural, economic, political and

social relationships between humanity and the earth. You have the option of pursuing one of three degree programs: a Bachelor of Arts in Geography; a Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Geography; or a Bachelor of Science in Environment and Physical Geography. In any of these programs, you can enhance employment opportunities by choosing geography courses that earn you one of two available certificates.

The Certificate in Geomatics provides complementary skills in computer mapping, Geographic Information System (GIS), Global Positioning Systems (GPS), and Remote Sensing. The Certificate in Environmental Management further develops the basic premises, theories and practices associated with managing environmental problems.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education) •

Careers in natural resources, hydrology, urban planning, environmental consulting, climatology, geomatics, and transportation planning

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/geography

Q Q HISTORY Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

History is a narrative discipline that examines past events, people, perspectives and experiences in diverse times and places in order to understand the historical context and interconnection to our current world. The program applies the systematic study of events, world-wide civilizations and significant concepts to inform our global awareness and to enhance the ability to think critically. You will learn from dedicated and published professors who have expertise in North American, European, International, and Community and Oral History.

In first year, you will begin with introductory courses in Canadian History, World History or European History. Later, you will examine history from a variety of perspectives including economic, social, intellectual, political, military and environmental points of view.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law) •

Careers in journalism, archival research, museum work, politics and government

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/history

Graduate Studies

23

NUprograms National surveys give Nipissing top marks as a great place to study. Small class sizes, research opportunities for undergrads, professional placements, experiential learning opportunities, quality education— whether you are planning to apply to grad school or itching to start your career, Nipissing has just what you need.

Q Q ARTS AND CULTURE Faculty of Arts and Science • Muskoka

The Arts and Culture program takes an interdisciplinary approach to the study of thought, culture, and society and examines the role of the arts and culture in our modern world. You will have the opportunity to hone your skills in artistic expression while broadening your understanding of the social, political and cultural conditions in which ideas and artistic expression take shape.

We also offer a major in Arts and Cultural Management for students who are passionate about artistic, cultural and heritage careers.

This major seeks to provide fundamental management skills and an overview of the business of creative and cultural industries and will appeal to those who want to prepare themselves for entrepreneurial or administrative careers in these facets of the creative economy.

Q Q B IOLOGY Q Q E NVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY AND TECHNOLOGY Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

The Biology and the Environmental Biology and Technology program are interdisciplinary studies of environmental sciences. They combine theoretical and practical studies in biology, chemistry, environmental science, geography, and technical statistics and include areas such as water quality, environmental health, and ecology.

•

develop a sense of social and corporate responsibilities

Law, Physiotherapy, Dentistry, Optometry, etc.)

•

Careers in biology, research, wildlife management, environmental management, forestry and consulting

For a more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/biology

Faculty of Applied and Professional Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law)

•

•

Programs within the School of Business are designed for both secondary school graduates and working professionals. You can choose to specialize in one of the five Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) streams: Accounting, Economics, Marketing,

North Bay

Organizational Studies or Technology Management.

Careers in areas such as child welfare, social services, counselling, community advocacy, and community mental health

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/muskoka

•

earn credits towards professional designations

The Classical Studies program, offered as part of the Humanities, provides a broad understanding of Ancient Greek and Roman civilizations including their history, philosophy, archaeology, art, language and literature.

•

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law, MBA)

Careers in management, accounting, taxation, e-commerce, government services, human resources, marketing, banking and international investment

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/business

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/computerscience

•

North Bay

In first year, you will be introduced to Ancient Literature, Latin, Religion, Military Traditions, Mythology, Philosophy, Art and Architecture, Social and Political Thought, and differing theories developed by various historians.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law) •

Careers in research, library or museum services, and archeology

Q Q CRIMINAL JUSTICE Faculty of Applied and Professional Studies •

Career and Academic Options •

• Employment as a police officer, crime

analyst, research and policy analyst, correctional officer or probation/parole officer

•

Q Q COMPUTER SCIENCE •

Faculty of Applied and Professional Studies

The Computer Science program provides a strong foundation in computer science theory and in its practical applications such as neural networks, artificial intelligence, robotics, graphics, computer security, software engineering and game design. You may choose to pursue a Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Computer Science, or a Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Computer Science based on your preference and the courses you choose. This will allow you to tailor your degree to be more applied or theoretical by selecting courses that align with your interests, and you will be supported by faculty who are genuinely interested in providing you with the skills to make your dreams a reality. You also have the option of simultaneously attaining a Certificate in Game Design and Development.

The Child and Family Studies major is an interdisciplinary degree program that combines courses from Child and Family Studies, Psychology, Social Welfare, and Sociology.

It focuses on themes and issues such as psychological development, the increasing variation in family structure, the changing roles of men and women, the status of children, children’s rights, the role and status of caregiving in society, and violence in the family. Offered exclusively at our Muskoka Campus, the two thematic areas of study are: Human Development and Learning; and Child and Family Well-Being: Issues, Services, and Social Justice.

•

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law)

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/classicalstudies

Q Q CHILD AND FAMILY STUDIES

North Bay

The Criminal Justice program examines the Canadian legal system and provides a foundation in criminal law, justice policies, and statistical analysis. You will develop criminological research methods, analyze crime trends and prevention, and learn to apply legal concepts that include search, seizure, use of force, and criminal liability. You will complete core courses in Criminology, Law and Research Methods, along with specialized courses in one of our program streams: Policing, Corrections, Criminology, or Criminal Justice Studies. For the Policing and Corrections streams, Nipissing University works collaboratively with Canadore College so that graduates receive both an Honours Bachelor of Arts degree and a College diploma (in Police Foundations or Community and Justice Services).

Faculty of Arts and Science

• Muskoka

Careers as systems analysts, programmers, software analysts, and software developers

Welfare)

•

learn by doing through internships and research

Career and Academic Options

22

• Professional School (Education, Law, Social

•

Graduate Studies (Master’s and Doctoral degrees in the fields of biology and health)

• Professional School (Medicine, Education,

•

Faculty of Arts and Science

Career and Academic Options

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, MBA)

explore international exchanges and travel

•

•

•

Q Q CLASSICAL STUDIES

•

Career and Academic Options

•

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/muskoka

interact with award-winning faculty

In addition, all full-time first year students enrolled in a 4-year Bachelor of Business Administration program will be provided an iPad. The School of Business believes in the importance of integrating leading technologies into the student experience. iPads are regularly used to access e-textbooks and course materials, and to create opportunities for collaborative learning.

Q Q BUSINESS

Careers in journalism, research, creative cultural industry, art gallery ownership, festival coordination or museum or heritage curating

•

You will learn from professors who are active in their fields of research. As an undergraduate student, you will have the opportunity to conduct research that is typically reserved for graduate students. Nipissing’s state-of-the-art research facilities include a central analytical facility, a fully automated greenhouse, a three acre field station, a confocal microscopy unit, animal care facilities, and a genomics/gene expression laboratory. Your hands-on training in a range of biological techniques will be a great benefit when planning your career, or for graduate studies and scholarships.

Career and Academic Options

Graduate Studies

Regardless of your choice of focus, you will gain the advantage of both in-depth business knowledge and broad personal experiences to prepare for your future career. Our unique learning environment provides more than a degree. You will:

Career and Academic Options

North Bay

Careers with the RCMP, OPP, Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services, Correctional Service of Canada, Canada’s armed forces, regional, municipal, military and First Nations community police services

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/criminaljustice

Q Q ENGLISH STUDIES Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

The English Studies program cultivates advanced communication skills, with the primary object of study being the text – a medium of argument and persuasion, a body of myth, aspirational fantasy, self-delusion, propaganda, and reason. Over the course of your degree, you will study the cultures that

are expressed, imagined, defined, and, in some cases, challenged in literature from Beowulf (the Anglo-Saxon dragon-slayer) to present day texts.

The first-year course, Introduction to English Studies, provides the composition and analytical skills you will need as an English major and is taught through a combination of lecture and small group seminars. Small group discussion is core to the program at every level. During your four years, you will acquire valuable research and analytical skills through courses focusing on Literary History and Genre, Cultural and Media Studies, and Language and Rhetoric.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Library

Science, Law, MBA)

•

Careers in journalism, public service, public relations, professional writing, and creative writing

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/english

Q Q FINE ARTS Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

The Fine Arts program will prepare you to become an artist, work in the field of fine arts, and become a community leader in the promotion of visual arts and culture. Through the problem-solving involved in preparing studio projects, the management skills involved in the preparation of a graduate show, and the analysis of contemporary culture that is developed through research, this program offers the essential mix between studio and academic training that provides the tools and the certification to pursue a career in fine arts.

You will study in a collaborative studio environment within the natural setting of North Bay and will learn from professors who are practicing artists as well as educators. In first year you will take fine arts courses in Art History and Art Fundamentals, and have an option to concurrently take a second year course in Drawing, Painting or Sculpture.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

Q Q GENDER EQUALITY AND SOCIAL JUSTICE Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

As one of the most innovative programs in Canada, the Gender Equality and Social Justice program will teach you to think critically about who has the power in the world, and why, as well as how to resist, shape, and change power for social justice. This program is highly interdisciplinary with close links to Social Welfare and Social Development, Religions and Cultures, Political Science, and Philosophy, and is designed for those with interests in critical studies of popular culture; the politics of resisting inequality through the law; globalization and human rights; violent conflict and international justice; transnational organizing for social justice; histories of colonization; feminist philosophies; postmodernism; theories of justice; and the intersections of race, class, ability, sex and gender.

In first year, you will be introduced to historical and contemporary debates that underpin questions of social justice. You will learn about social movements such as civil rights, women’s rights, queer liberation and environmentalism as well as some of the controversial debates surrounding global travel, reproductive rights, pornography and identity politics. In upper years, you can focus on one of three streams: Culture and Criticism; Power and Inequality; or Human Rights and Social Justice.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Social Work, Education,

Law)

•

Careers in international development and research, media communications, government, health, research and advocacy

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/gesj

Q Q GEOGRAPHY Q Q E nvironmental Geography Q Q environment and physical geography

• Professional School (Education)

Faculty of Arts and Science

•

•

Careers as an established artist, and in curatorial practice, museum management, communications, advertising, design, illustration, and art direction

For more information, please visit www.nipissingu.ca/finearts

North Bay

Geography is a multidisciplinary field of study that analyzes the distribution and interrelationships of physical and anthropological phenomena over time. Our degree programs integrate the study of human, physical, and regional geography with the applied, natural, and social sciences as it examines the cultural, economic, political and

social relationships between humanity and the earth. You have the option of pursuing one of three degree programs: a Bachelor of Arts in Geography; a Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Geography; or a Bachelor of Science in Environment and Physical Geography. In any of these programs, you can enhance employment opportunities by choosing geography courses that earn you one of two available certificates.

The Certificate in Geomatics provides complementary skills in computer mapping, Geographic Information System (GIS), Global Positioning Systems (GPS), and Remote Sensing. The Certificate in Environmental Management further develops the basic premises, theories and practices associated with managing environmental problems.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education) •

Careers in natural resources, hydrology, urban planning, environmental consulting, climatology, geomatics, and transportation planning

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/geography

Q Q HISTORY Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

History is a narrative discipline that examines past events, people, perspectives and experiences in diverse times and places in order to understand the historical context and interconnection to our current world. The program applies the systematic study of events, world-wide civilizations and significant concepts to inform our global awareness and to enhance the ability to think critically. You will learn from dedicated and published professors who have expertise in North American, European, International, and Community and Oral History.

In first year, you will begin with introductory courses in Canadian History, World History or European History. Later, you will examine history from a variety of perspectives including economic, social, intellectual, political, military and environmental points of view.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law) •

Careers in journalism, archival research, museum work, politics and government

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/history

Graduate Studies

23

NUprograms

Q Q LIBERAL ARTS Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

• Muskoka

The Liberal Arts program provides maximum flexibility to study a range of disciplines. It emphasizes breadth rather than specialization so you can develop a program that is based on your specific interests and goals. The majority of courses taken in this degree will be in the Humanities and Social Sciences, although you can take courses in Business and Science as well.

Career and Academic Options

NUprograms Algebra, Differential Equations, Combinatorics & Graph Theory, Topology, Mathematical Modeling and Mathematics of Finance. As a Mathematics student you will participate in research as an undergraduate.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies in mathematics or areas of application of mathematics

• Professional School (Education, Law, MBA) •

Careers as a statistician, economist, data analyst, researcher, and investment fund manager

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/mathematics

• Professional School (Education, Law, MBA) •

Careers in journalism, administration, public relations, theatre arts and marketing

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/liberalarts

Q Q LIBERAL SCIENCE Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

The Liberal Science program is general in nature and will expose you to a range of scientific disciplines, and provide a broad-based understanding of science. You will study the basic concepts and approaches of modern science and consider its role in society today.

In first year, you will take introductory courses in at least two science disciplines.

Career and Academic Options • Professional School (Education, Medicine,

Optometry)

•

Careers in the health sciences sector, library services, and scientific journalism

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/liberalscience

Q Q NATIVE STUDIES Faculty of Arts and Science •

The Medicine Wheel provides a traditional, holistic framework for knowledge, insight and a guide to living life. It is a central template for a native worldview and is also the impetus for the unique courses offered in our Native Studies program. You will receive valuable learning experiences and information that will allow you to create life-enhancing and transformative opportunities for both your career and your life path.

Courses include: Introduction to Native Studies; Native Philosophy; Native Kinships with Environment; Native Creativity and the Arts; Concepts of Wellness in First Nations Communities; Native Ethnobotany; Ojibway Language I and II; and Native Spirituality and Religions.

Career and Academic Options •

•

North Bay

Mathematics is one of the few subjects that can be applied to multiple disciplines, and open up a wide array of opportunities to you as a graduate. The four-year (Honours) degree has three different streams: Pure Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, or (Non-specialized) Mathematics. Our professors are committed

to the success of their students and have developed a Math Drop-in Centre for those who want to receive (or give) assistance with math problem-solving.

The first two years of the program are comprised of courses in Calculus, Linear Algebra, Discrete Mathematics and Probability and Statistics. In upper years you will select from a variety of courses such as Analysis,

24

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law) •

Q Q MATHEMATICS Faculty of Arts and Science

North Bay

Careers in community health, environmental management, fine arts, politics, social services, advocacy, and opportunities within corporate, nonprofit and government sectors

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/nativestudies

gain the professional abilities and capacity for lifelong learning – both of which are necessary to meet the growing needs of today’s health care system.

In first year, the broad-based curriculum covers physical, emotional, social, spiritual and cultural aspects of health. From the very beginning, you will study nursing through our unique job shadowing experience. You will work side-by-side with nurses in practice and in our state-of-the-art simulation lab, and will have the opportunity to demonstrate your skills in simulated patient case scenarios. You can explore inter-professional education and practice inter-professional care. Opportunities for an international nursing placement are available.

The BScN degree is also available to graduates of a college Registered Practical Nursing Diploma Program (RPN) full-time on campus, or on a part-time basis through a blended learning model (online and face-to-face modalities).

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/nursing

Q Q PHILOSOPHY Faculty of Arts and Science •

Philosophy takes an interdisciplinary approach to investigate the very nature of thought and inquiry. You will study the views and theories of philosophers through the ages as they pertain to existence, knowledge, reality, reason and value. As a Philosophy student you will have lively debates and discussions around age-old questions: What is knowledge? What is real?

What is right and wrong? Why do we consider something beautiful or ugly? You will examine how these questions relate to life today and will apply methodical analysis to areas such as film, gender issues and existentialism. The study of philosophy will help you learn to think clearly, logically and in abstract terms, and will assist in developing sound research and analysis methods.

Career and Academic Options •

Q Q NURSING Faculty of Applied and Professional Studies •

North Bay

The Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) degree is offered in collaboration with our partner, Canadore College. Grounded in scientific theory and evidenced-based practice, the program is designed to equip you with both clinical and critical thinking skills. You will

North Bay

Graduate Studies

Q Q P HYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION Schulich School of Education •

North Bay

The Physical and Health Education program investigates how physical activity contributes to the physical, mental and social well-being of individuals and populations. You will examine the relationship between human performance, disease prevention and health promotion.

In first year you will study such areas as: Introduction to Physical Education, Motor Development, Health Concepts, Leadership, and Socio-Cultural Dimensions of Physical Activity.

Through the practical physical education component in each year of the program, you will participate in a variety of physical activities and sports in the gymnasium, on the field, or in nearby community facilities. Later, a unique community leadership placement allows you to become a physical activity leader in the community.

Upper-year courses will include: Human Anatomy and Physiology, Motor Learning and Control, Adapted Physical Activity Nutrition, Psychology of Physical Activity, Health, Exercise Physiology, Biomechanics, Coaching, Injury Prevention and Care, Exercise Management for Persons with Chronic Diseases, Fitness Assessment and Prescription, Health and Exercise Psychology and Contemporary Health Issues.

If you are interested in becoming a Physical Education teacher, you can apply to Orientation to Teaching (OTT), which holds a place for you in the BEd program after you complete your degree in Physical and Health Education.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies (Physical Education, Kinesiology, Human Kinetics)

• Professional School (Education, Medicine,

Physiotherapy, Occupational Therapy)

•

Careers in fitness assessment and promotion, kinesiology, research, sports management, and coaching

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/bphe

• Professional School (Education, Law) •

Careers in journalism, administration, government, and social work

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/philosophy

Q Q POLITICAL SCIENCE Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

This degree program examines great political topics that range from the foundations of international relations and foreign policy to Canadian politics and local government. As a Political Science student you will explore the organization of various political institutions

and their relationships to political and moral philosophy, political economy, foreign policy, history and other disciplines concerned with the social sciences.

undergraduates to learn in a laboratory setting.

These hands-on experiences will give you a significant advantage if you plan to pursue graduate studies.

Your studies will include a range of economic, sociological, psychological and historical modes of analysis.

Career and Academic Options

Career and Academic Options •

Careers as government advisors, policy makers, politicians, and journalists

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/politicalscience

Q Q PSYCHOLOGY Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

Psychology covers a wide range of topics related to human behaviour, and course topics include: Early- and Late-Childhood or Adult Development; Cognitive Psychology; the Psychology of Work; Social Psychology; and Sports or Health Psychology. Clinical areas of study include: Psychopathology; Counselling; Tests and Measurement; or Childhood Disorders. Your studies can range from animal behaviour, where you will explore whether there are laws of behavior that apply to all organisms, to studies of social decision-making or humour appreciation and the brain’s role in these evaluations. You may also choose to focus on theories about how humans behave and think.

At Nipissing, you can earn either a Bachelor of Arts (BA) or a Bachelor of Science (BSc) degree in Psychology. Your professors have research expertise in areas that include aging and cognition, the psychology of art, work stress, autism, violence and victimization, psychological measurement, environmental psychology, and behavioural or cognitive neuroscience. You can conduct independent research as an undergraduate student, work in active research labs and participate in courses that have a service-learning component.

In first year you will take an introductory Psychology course that includes both lecture and laboratory sections, as well as elective courses. If you are in the BSc stream you may choose Biology, Calculus, Chemistry or Physics. You will be able to design and analyze research studies, and you may also choose courses that enable you to obtain a Certificate in Neuroscience alongside your BSc Psychology degree, or complete an honours research thesis. As a senior student, you may be selected as a Teaching Assistant, helping other

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, MBA,

Medicine – with choice of appropriate science electives)

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law) •

•

•

Careers as counsellors, personnel administrators, recruitment coordinators, and research analysts

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/psychology

Q Q RELIGIONS AND CULTURES Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

This program invites students to ask and learn about the same questions that have occupied the greatest religious, spiritual and philosophical thinkers across the globe. What is the meaning of life? Does God exist? How did religion develop? Why do we die? What is love? Where does evil come from? If you have wondered about some of these questions, you will find a course in Religions and Cultures that asks them and engages in dialogue about the different possible answers.

In first year, you will be introduced to the world’s major religious traditions and will develop your knowledge in the academic study of religion.

Upper-year courses will raise your awareness about gender and the Bible, examine the role of religion in society, deepen your understanding of religion’s contributions to peace and violence, get you thinking about the environment, and inspire your imagination with sacred cinema and literature.

Our faculty have teaching strengths across varied disciplines. We specialize in the study of women and religion, and are developing a program in the field of health, healing and religion. Team-taught discussion courses are available in religion and politics, the Bible, literature and culture.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law) •

Careers in civil service, politics, journalism, and for non-government, development, and multi-cultural organizations

For more information please visit: www.nipissingu.ca/religionsandcultures

Q Q SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Faculty of Arts and Science

Q Q S OCIAL WELFARE AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT

•

Faculty of Applied and Professional Studies

North Bay

The Science and Technology program prepares you to be highly skilled in the areas of Computer Science, Mathematics and other sciences. The program provides ample flexibility and is designed to allow you to direct your studies and earn, for example, a double major or add a minor from subjects such as Business, Economics, Biology, Chemistry, Geography, Psychology, Sociology, etc.

You will complete a core group of courses in Mathematics and Computer Science together with science courses during the first two years of the program. Core courses will include Calculus, Linear Algebra, Discrete Mathematics, Probability and Statistics, Programming in C++, and Engineering Graphics.

When you finish the core courses, you may choose either the General Stream or to specialize in one of the following: Artificial Intelligence; Robotics; Service Systems Technology; Industrial Mathematics; or Environment. You will also complete a

practicum in an industry or a business in your field. At the senior level you will have the opportunity to take courses in Robotics, Artificial Intelligence, Computer Graphics, Mathematical Modeling, Computational Geometry, Game Design and Development, Operations Research, Systems Control, Human Computer Interaction, Service Systems Computing, Software Engineering, Computer Graphics and Numerical Methods. In the Environment stream, you will take courses such as Spatial Analysis Using GIS, Remote Sensing of the Environment, Watershed Modeling, and Water Resource Management. In the Service Systems Technology stream, you will also take two courses in Marketing to complement your degree.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, MBA) •

Careers as analysts, network specialists, statisticians, administrators, technologists, and within environmental, computer, mechanical, geological and biomedical disciplines

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/scienceandtechnology

•

North Bay

This program explores issues of social justice in such areas as poverty, women’s rights, health care, unemployment and Aboriginal rights. In the first year, you will examine the social, economic and political context of social development and social well-being from a global perspective, with an emphasis on inequality and the groups that have been underrepresented in the distribution of resources, opportunities, and power.

The interdisciplinary approach to this program provides a tremendous balance of theoretical study and practical experience, and in upper years you will have access to a wide variety of courses, including some that are focused on community service-learning.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law, MBA,

Social Work)

•

Careers with human service agencies, government, advocacy groups and self-help groups

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/socialwelfare

Q Q SOCIOLOGY Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

The Sociology program examines how social structures and institutions such as class, family, community, and power influence society.

Classical and contemporary social theories are investigated and problems such as how crime and abuse affect society are explored.

Students gain a thorough understanding of research methods and techniques, hone their ability to design experiments and studies, and become adept at analyzing statistical data. The opportunity to choose courses and simultaneously complete the Certificate in Health Studies and Gerontology while earning a Sociology degree is available. If desired, choosing to undertake Honours Thesis research will provide a distinct advantage upon graduation, especially when pursuing graduate studies.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law, MBA,

MPA)

•

Careers in government, healthcare, corrections, policing, and research

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/sociology

25

NUprograms

Q Q LIBERAL ARTS Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

• Muskoka

The Liberal Arts program provides maximum flexibility to study a range of disciplines. It emphasizes breadth rather than specialization so you can develop a program that is based on your specific interests and goals. The majority of courses taken in this degree will be in the Humanities and Social Sciences, although you can take courses in Business and Science as well.

Career and Academic Options

NUprograms Algebra, Differential Equations, Combinatorics & Graph Theory, Topology, Mathematical Modeling and Mathematics of Finance. As a Mathematics student you will participate in research as an undergraduate.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies in mathematics or areas of application of mathematics

• Professional School (Education, Law, MBA) •

Careers as a statistician, economist, data analyst, researcher, and investment fund manager

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/mathematics

• Professional School (Education, Law, MBA) •

Careers in journalism, administration, public relations, theatre arts and marketing

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/liberalarts

Q Q LIBERAL SCIENCE Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

The Liberal Science program is general in nature and will expose you to a range of scientific disciplines, and provide a broad-based understanding of science. You will study the basic concepts and approaches of modern science and consider its role in society today.

In first year, you will take introductory courses in at least two science disciplines.

Career and Academic Options • Professional School (Education, Medicine,

Optometry)

•

Careers in the health sciences sector, library services, and scientific journalism

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/liberalscience

Q Q NATIVE STUDIES Faculty of Arts and Science •

The Medicine Wheel provides a traditional, holistic framework for knowledge, insight and a guide to living life. It is a central template for a native worldview and is also the impetus for the unique courses offered in our Native Studies program. You will receive valuable learning experiences and information that will allow you to create life-enhancing and transformative opportunities for both your career and your life path.

Courses include: Introduction to Native Studies; Native Philosophy; Native Kinships with Environment; Native Creativity and the Arts; Concepts of Wellness in First Nations Communities; Native Ethnobotany; Ojibway Language I and II; and Native Spirituality and Religions.

Career and Academic Options •

•

North Bay

Mathematics is one of the few subjects that can be applied to multiple disciplines, and open up a wide array of opportunities to you as a graduate. The four-year (Honours) degree has three different streams: Pure Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, or (Non-specialized) Mathematics. Our professors are committed

to the success of their students and have developed a Math Drop-in Centre for those who want to receive (or give) assistance with math problem-solving.

The first two years of the program are comprised of courses in Calculus, Linear Algebra, Discrete Mathematics and Probability and Statistics. In upper years you will select from a variety of courses such as Analysis,

24

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law) •

Q Q MATHEMATICS Faculty of Arts and Science

North Bay

Careers in community health, environmental management, fine arts, politics, social services, advocacy, and opportunities within corporate, nonprofit and government sectors

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/nativestudies

gain the professional abilities and capacity for lifelong learning – both of which are necessary to meet the growing needs of today’s health care system.

In first year, the broad-based curriculum covers physical, emotional, social, spiritual and cultural aspects of health. From the very beginning, you will study nursing through our unique job shadowing experience. You will work side-by-side with nurses in practice and in our state-of-the-art simulation lab, and will have the opportunity to demonstrate your skills in simulated patient case scenarios. You can explore inter-professional education and practice inter-professional care. Opportunities for an international nursing placement are available.

The BScN degree is also available to graduates of a college Registered Practical Nursing Diploma Program (RPN) full-time on campus, or on a part-time basis through a blended learning model (online and face-to-face modalities).

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/nursing

Q Q PHILOSOPHY Faculty of Arts and Science •

Philosophy takes an interdisciplinary approach to investigate the very nature of thought and inquiry. You will study the views and theories of philosophers through the ages as they pertain to existence, knowledge, reality, reason and value. As a Philosophy student you will have lively debates and discussions around age-old questions: What is knowledge? What is real?

What is right and wrong? Why do we consider something beautiful or ugly? You will examine how these questions relate to life today and will apply methodical analysis to areas such as film, gender issues and existentialism. The study of philosophy will help you learn to think clearly, logically and in abstract terms, and will assist in developing sound research and analysis methods.

Career and Academic Options •

Q Q NURSING Faculty of Applied and Professional Studies •

North Bay

The Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) degree is offered in collaboration with our partner, Canadore College. Grounded in scientific theory and evidenced-based practice, the program is designed to equip you with both clinical and critical thinking skills. You will

North Bay

Graduate Studies

Q Q P HYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION Schulich School of Education •

North Bay

The Physical and Health Education program investigates how physical activity contributes to the physical, mental and social well-being of individuals and populations. You will examine the relationship between human performance, disease prevention and health promotion.

In first year you will study such areas as: Introduction to Physical Education, Motor Development, Health Concepts, Leadership, and Socio-Cultural Dimensions of Physical Activity.

Through the practical physical education component in each year of the program, you will participate in a variety of physical activities and sports in the gymnasium, on the field, or in nearby community facilities. Later, a unique community leadership placement allows you to become a physical activity leader in the community.

Upper-year courses will include: Human Anatomy and Physiology, Motor Learning and Control, Adapted Physical Activity Nutrition, Psychology of Physical Activity, Health, Exercise Physiology, Biomechanics, Coaching, Injury Prevention and Care, Exercise Management for Persons with Chronic Diseases, Fitness Assessment and Prescription, Health and Exercise Psychology and Contemporary Health Issues.

If you are interested in becoming a Physical Education teacher, you can apply to Orientation to Teaching (OTT), which holds a place for you in the BEd program after you complete your degree in Physical and Health Education.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies (Physical Education, Kinesiology, Human Kinetics)

• Professional School (Education, Medicine,

Physiotherapy, Occupational Therapy)

•

Careers in fitness assessment and promotion, kinesiology, research, sports management, and coaching

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/bphe

• Professional School (Education, Law) •

Careers in journalism, administration, government, and social work

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/philosophy

Q Q POLITICAL SCIENCE Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

This degree program examines great political topics that range from the foundations of international relations and foreign policy to Canadian politics and local government. As a Political Science student you will explore the organization of various political institutions

and their relationships to political and moral philosophy, political economy, foreign policy, history and other disciplines concerned with the social sciences.

undergraduates to learn in a laboratory setting.

These hands-on experiences will give you a significant advantage if you plan to pursue graduate studies.

Your studies will include a range of economic, sociological, psychological and historical modes of analysis.

Career and Academic Options

Career and Academic Options •

Careers as government advisors, policy makers, politicians, and journalists

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/politicalscience

Q Q PSYCHOLOGY Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

Psychology covers a wide range of topics related to human behaviour, and course topics include: Early- and Late-Childhood or Adult Development; Cognitive Psychology; the Psychology of Work; Social Psychology; and Sports or Health Psychology. Clinical areas of study include: Psychopathology; Counselling; Tests and Measurement; or Childhood Disorders. Your studies can range from animal behaviour, where you will explore whether there are laws of behavior that apply to all organisms, to studies of social decision-making or humour appreciation and the brain’s role in these evaluations. You may also choose to focus on theories about how humans behave and think.

At Nipissing, you can earn either a Bachelor of Arts (BA) or a Bachelor of Science (BSc) degree in Psychology. Your professors have research expertise in areas that include aging and cognition, the psychology of art, work stress, autism, violence and victimization, psychological measurement, environmental psychology, and behavioural or cognitive neuroscience. You can conduct independent research as an undergraduate student, work in active research labs and participate in courses that have a service-learning component.

In first year you will take an introductory Psychology course that includes both lecture and laboratory sections, as well as elective courses. If you are in the BSc stream you may choose Biology, Calculus, Chemistry or Physics. You will be able to design and analyze research studies, and you may also choose courses that enable you to obtain a Certificate in Neuroscience alongside your BSc Psychology degree, or complete an honours research thesis. As a senior student, you may be selected as a Teaching Assistant, helping other

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, MBA,

Medicine – with choice of appropriate science electives)

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law) •

•

•

Careers as counsellors, personnel administrators, recruitment coordinators, and research analysts

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/psychology

Q Q RELIGIONS AND CULTURES Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

This program invites students to ask and learn about the same questions that have occupied the greatest religious, spiritual and philosophical thinkers across the globe. What is the meaning of life? Does God exist? How did religion develop? Why do we die? What is love? Where does evil come from? If you have wondered about some of these questions, you will find a course in Religions and Cultures that asks them and engages in dialogue about the different possible answers.

In first year, you will be introduced to the world’s major religious traditions and will develop your knowledge in the academic study of religion.

Upper-year courses will raise your awareness about gender and the Bible, examine the role of religion in society, deepen your understanding of religion’s contributions to peace and violence, get you thinking about the environment, and inspire your imagination with sacred cinema and literature.

Our faculty have teaching strengths across varied disciplines. We specialize in the study of women and religion, and are developing a program in the field of health, healing and religion. Team-taught discussion courses are available in religion and politics, the Bible, literature and culture.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law) •

Careers in civil service, politics, journalism, and for non-government, development, and multi-cultural organizations

For more information please visit: www.nipissingu.ca/religionsandcultures

Q Q SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Faculty of Arts and Science

Q Q S OCIAL WELFARE AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT

•

Faculty of Applied and Professional Studies

North Bay

The Science and Technology program prepares you to be highly skilled in the areas of Computer Science, Mathematics and other sciences. The program provides ample flexibility and is designed to allow you to direct your studies and earn, for example, a double major or add a minor from subjects such as Business, Economics, Biology, Chemistry, Geography, Psychology, Sociology, etc.

You will complete a core group of courses in Mathematics and Computer Science together with science courses during the first two years of the program. Core courses will include Calculus, Linear Algebra, Discrete Mathematics, Probability and Statistics, Programming in C++, and Engineering Graphics.

When you finish the core courses, you may choose either the General Stream or to specialize in one of the following: Artificial Intelligence; Robotics; Service Systems Technology; Industrial Mathematics; or Environment. You will also complete a

practicum in an industry or a business in your field. At the senior level you will have the opportunity to take courses in Robotics, Artificial Intelligence, Computer Graphics, Mathematical Modeling, Computational Geometry, Game Design and Development, Operations Research, Systems Control, Human Computer Interaction, Service Systems Computing, Software Engineering, Computer Graphics and Numerical Methods. In the Environment stream, you will take courses such as Spatial Analysis Using GIS, Remote Sensing of the Environment, Watershed Modeling, and Water Resource Management. In the Service Systems Technology stream, you will also take two courses in Marketing to complement your degree.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, MBA) •

Careers as analysts, network specialists, statisticians, administrators, technologists, and within environmental, computer, mechanical, geological and biomedical disciplines

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/scienceandtechnology

•

North Bay

This program explores issues of social justice in such areas as poverty, women’s rights, health care, unemployment and Aboriginal rights. In the first year, you will examine the social, economic and political context of social development and social well-being from a global perspective, with an emphasis on inequality and the groups that have been underrepresented in the distribution of resources, opportunities, and power.

The interdisciplinary approach to this program provides a tremendous balance of theoretical study and practical experience, and in upper years you will have access to a wide variety of courses, including some that are focused on community service-learning.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law, MBA,

Social Work)

•

Careers with human service agencies, government, advocacy groups and self-help groups

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/socialwelfare

Q Q SOCIOLOGY Faculty of Arts and Science •

North Bay

The Sociology program examines how social structures and institutions such as class, family, community, and power influence society.

Classical and contemporary social theories are investigated and problems such as how crime and abuse affect society are explored.

Students gain a thorough understanding of research methods and techniques, hone their ability to design experiments and studies, and become adept at analyzing statistical data. The opportunity to choose courses and simultaneously complete the Certificate in Health Studies and Gerontology while earning a Sociology degree is available. If desired, choosing to undertake Honours Thesis research will provide a distinct advantage upon graduation, especially when pursuing graduate studies.

Career and Academic Options •

Graduate Studies

• Professional School (Education, Law, MBA,

MPA)

•

Careers in government, healthcare, corrections, policing, and research

For more information please visit www.nipissingu.ca/sociology

25

#NUbest residences ng Nipissi s Rank

ng Nipissi s n Ra k

lay Work-Pae Private Balanc

Globe & Mail 2012

dent Best Stu ces Residen

y

ng Nipissi s Rank

ng Nipissi s Rank

of ng ing

Room of Your Own

ng Nipissi s Rank

Globe & Mail 2012

Career n tio Prepara

Globe & Mail 2012

ize

Class S

Globe & Mail 2012

or Instruct g Teachin Style

Globe & Mail 2012

Globe & Mail 2012

#NUrightw

#NUbest residences Globe & Mail 2012

h Researc ties uni Opport

Globe & Mail 2012

h tion wit a t u p e R ers Employ

Globe & Mail 2012

Globe & Mail 2012

ic Academ ng lli Counse

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Globe & Mail 2012

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Globe & Mail 2012

s Campu re he Atmosp

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s after Emp years after 6 month tion 2 of fun activities a They also plan lots Our top-rated residences will make dufeel tion throughout grayou gradua of right at home. You will make fast friends Gov’twith 11 Ont, 20 your residence community, and our student leaders, Residence Dons, and award-winning residence staff give tutorials on everything from the basics of laundry and cooking to making connections within the community.

Equally handy are the No Frills grocery and Walmart buses that provide a free door-to-door shuttle service. Buses circulate CUSC all residence buildings at least once 2011 a week on a rotating basis to suit students’ varied schedules.

97% ed with

#NUbest

97% ed with

96%rs

stress relief: therapy dog visit during exams!

Satisfi of Type ion Instruct

the year like potluck suppers, skating parties, Gov’t of 2011 Ont,events, a winter carnival, athletic and movie nights. Residence life is all about being social, studying hard, living independently and learning to make your own choices. And you will enjoy the luxury of a private room to make your own!

Q Q B irds of a feather flock together

• Mosaic: arts-based, including music, drama,

Q Q Guaranteed Single Rooms in Residence

Want to live with people who are into the same things you are? Nipissing can make it happen. We offer four different Living Learning Communities (LLC) that put together students who share similar interests. The LLC can give you an immediate support network, which definitely helps make the transition into university a lot smoother! Our communities include:

•

Balance: physical, mental, and spiritual wellbeing

•

Connect: global citizenship and cultural education

If you are a current secondary school student who receives full-time admission by May 29, 2014, and you meet the residence application and deposit deadline of June 2, 2014, you are guaranteed a single room within either suite or townhouse residences that comes equipped with:

• LEAD (Leaders Emerging through Active

Development): leadership

crafts, fine arts, digital, and more

The benefit of choosing to stay in one of our communities is that, right from the start, you will live with students who like the same things you do, and may even be in some of your classes. Living in the LLC is a fantastic way to make like-minded new friends and get involved in interesting events and projects in residence, on campus, or locally.

•

•

both wireless and wired high-speed internet access • laundry rooms • common areas and lounges All residences are smoke-free environments.

local telephone cable television in all bedrooms and living rooms

#NUright •

27

#NUbest residences ng Nipissi s Rank

ng Nipissi s n Ra k

lay Work-Pae Private Balanc

Globe & Mail 2012

dent Best Stu ces Residen

y

ng Nipissi s Rank

ng Nipissi s Rank

of ng ing

Room of Your Own

ng Nipissi s Rank

Globe & Mail 2012

Career n tio Prepara

Globe & Mail 2012

ize

Class S

Globe & Mail 2012

or Instruct g Teachin Style

Globe & Mail 2012

Globe & Mail 2012

#NUrightw

#NUbest residences Globe & Mail 2012

h Researc ties uni Opport

Globe & Mail 2012

h tion wit a t u p e R ers Employ

Globe & Mail 2012

Globe & Mail 2012

ic Academ ng lli Counse

d Satisfie udents

Globe & Mail 2012

City tion Satisfac

Globe & Mail 2012

s Campu re he Atmosp

CUSC 2011

26

: ts Agree

Studen

o Profess le b Accessoif Class e

#NUright whereib

%t Rate 96.5%te 91 en t Ra mploym loymen

E

s after Emp years after 6 month tion 2 of fun activities a They also plan lots Our top-rated residences will make dufeel tion throughout grayou gradua of right at home. You will make fast friends Gov’twith 11 Ont, 20 your residence community, and our student leaders, Residence Dons, and award-winning residence staff give tutorials on everything from the basics of laundry and cooking to making connections within the community.

Equally handy are the No Frills grocery and Walmart buses that provide a free door-to-door shuttle service. Buses circulate CUSC all residence buildings at least once 2011 a week on a rotating basis to suit students’ varied schedules.

97% ed with

#NUbest

97% ed with

96%rs

stress relief: therapy dog visit during exams!

Satisfi of Type ion Instruct

the year like potluck suppers, skating parties, Gov’t of 2011 Ont,events, a winter carnival, athletic and movie nights. Residence life is all about being social, studying hard, living independently and learning to make your own choices. And you will enjoy the luxury of a private room to make your own!

Q Q B irds of a feather flock together

• Mosaic: arts-based, including music, drama,

Q Q Guaranteed Single Rooms in Residence

Want to live with people who are into the same things you are? Nipissing can make it happen. We offer four different Living Learning Communities (LLC) that put together students who share similar interests. The LLC can give you an immediate support network, which definitely helps make the transition into university a lot smoother! Our communities include:

•

Balance: physical, mental, and spiritual wellbeing

•

Connect: global citizenship and cultural education

If you are a current secondary school student who receives full-time admission by May 29, 2014, and you meet the residence application and deposit deadline of June 2, 2014, you are guaranteed a single room within either suite or townhouse residences that comes equipped with:

• LEAD (Leaders Emerging through Active

Development): leadership

crafts, fine arts, digital, and more

The benefit of choosing to stay in one of our communities is that, right from the start, you will live with students who like the same things you do, and may even be in some of your classes. Living in the LLC is a fantastic way to make like-minded new friends and get involved in interesting events and projects in residence, on campus, or locally.

•

•

both wireless and wired high-speed internet access • laundry rooms • common areas and lounges All residences are smoke-free environments.

local telephone cable television in all bedrooms and living rooms

#NUright •

27

NUbestresidences

NUbestresidences

North bay Suite-style 1

North bay townhouses 1

1

2

2 Hallway

Hallway

Bathroom

2

Bedroom

Bathroom

Bedroom

4

3

Kitchen

Bedroom

Bedroom

3

4 Lounge

4 Bathroom

Bedroom

3

Hallway

Bedroom

Bathroom

Kitchen

2 Lounge

1

Bedroom

Bedroom

Q Q Suite-style Residences

Q Q Townhouse Style Residences

Nipissing’s North Bay campus has three suite-style residences: Founders House and Chancellors House, located on the lower campus, and Governor’s House on the main campus. Lower campus is a short walk or a three-minute bus ride to your classes. Each fully-furnished suite accommodates four students and features four single bedrooms.

Each fully-furnished suite features:

Our townhouses are located on the North Bay main campus and accommodate six students to a house. Built on two levels, each fullyfurnished townhouse has:

•

private bedrooms,

•

kitchen with fridge and stove

•

a living room

•

full bathroom for every two students

3 Bedroom

Bedroom

Hallway

Bedroom

Bathroom

Bedroom

Bedroom

Bathroom

Down

Loft Kitchen

2

Bedroom

1

•

3 private bedrooms and half-bathroom on the main floor,

•

3 private bedrooms and a full bathroom on the upper level

•

kitchen with fridge and stove

•

a living room

Open to Below

Up

4 Living Room

28

29

NUbestresidences

NUbestresidences

North bay Suite-style 1

North bay townhouses 1

1

2

2 Hallway

Hallway

Bathroom

2

Bedroom

Bathroom

Bedroom

4

3

Kitchen

Bedroom

Bedroom

3

4 Lounge

4 Bathroom

Bedroom

3

Hallway

Bedroom

Bathroom

Kitchen

2 Lounge

1

Bedroom

Bedroom

Q Q Suite-style Residences

Q Q Townhouse Style Residences

Nipissing’s North Bay campus has three suite-style residences: Founders House and Chancellors House, located on the lower campus, and Governor’s House on the main campus. Lower campus is a short walk or a three-minute bus ride to your classes. Each fully-furnished suite accommodates four students and features four single bedrooms.

Each fully-furnished suite features:

Our townhouses are located on the North Bay main campus and accommodate six students to a house. Built on two levels, each fullyfurnished townhouse has:

•

private bedrooms,

•

kitchen with fridge and stove

•

a living room

•

full bathroom for every two students

3 Bedroom

Bedroom

Hallway

Bedroom

Bathroom

Bedroom

Bedroom

Bathroom

Down

Loft Kitchen

2

Bedroom

1

•

3 private bedrooms and half-bathroom on the main floor,

•

3 private bedrooms and a full bathroom on the upper level

•

kitchen with fridge and stove

•

a living room

Open to Below

Up

4 Living Room

28

29

NUbestresidences

NUbestresidences

Muskoka Suite-style

Brantford residence Q Q Brantford Residence

1

2

Residential services for students in the LaurierNipissing Concurrent Education Program are provided by Wilfrid Laurier University.

Residence is guaranteed for students entering first-year studies at Laurier for the first time, who submit their application and deposit to Residential Services by the specified deadline.

You will enjoy living in the comfort of the apartment-style suites that include:

1

Q Q Muskoka Suite-style

1

Located directly beside the main academic building, our residence complex is a suite-style residence with both two bedroom and four bedroom suites. Each fully-furnished suite features:

2

Bedroom

1 Bedroom

1

Kitchen

30

private bedrooms,

•

kitchen with fridge, freezer and stove

•

a living room

•

full bathroom for every two students

Kitchen Bathroom

Bedroom

Storage

Lounge Storage

Storage

•

Lounge

Bedroom

Bathroom

1

4

full kitchens

•

furnished common areas

•

high-speed wireless internet service

•

cable television

There is also an opportunity for students to live in a Residence Learning Community, comprised exclusively of Concurrent Education students. To learn more, visit www.lbstudentaffairs.ca/residence

4

north bay campus

1

•

Using a residence community-based student leadership model, the aim is to provide all students living in residence with the opportunity to grow, learn, work and live with others in their residence environment.

Bathroom

2

harris learning library newly expanded surtees student athletics centre

1

city of north bay, shopping, restaurants, all on bus routes Founders and chancellors residences just down the hill

#NUbestresidences townhouse residence complex (TRC)

governor’s residence just to the north of the school Bedroom

Bedroom

main campus

Bedroom

Bedroom

Lounge

of trails

Bedroom

Bedroom

Storage

1

Kitchen Bathroom Storage

path #NUbestresidences to 25km

Bathroom

#NUbest residences 31

NUbestresidences

NUbestresidences

Muskoka Suite-style

Brantford residence Q Q Brantford Residence

1

2

Residential services for students in the LaurierNipissing Concurrent Education Program are provided by Wilfrid Laurier University.

Residence is guaranteed for students entering first-year studies at Laurier for the first time, who submit their application and deposit to Residential Services by the specified deadline.

You will enjoy living in the comfort of the apartment-style suites that include:

1

Q Q Muskoka Suite-style

1

Located directly beside the main academic building, our residence complex is a suite-style residence with both two bedroom and four bedroom suites. Each fully-furnished suite features:

2

Bedroom

1 Bedroom

1

Kitchen

30

private bedrooms,

•

kitchen with fridge, freezer and stove

•

a living room

•

full bathroom for every two students

Kitchen Bathroom

Bedroom

Storage

Lounge Storage

Storage

•

Lounge

Bedroom

Bathroom

1

4

full kitchens

•

furnished common areas

•

high-speed wireless internet service

•

cable television

There is also an opportunity for students to live in a Residence Learning Community, comprised exclusively of Concurrent Education students. To learn more, visit www.lbstudentaffairs.ca/residence

4

north bay campus

1

•

Using a residence community-based student leadership model, the aim is to provide all students living in residence with the opportunity to grow, learn, work and live with others in their residence environment.

Bathroom

2

harris learning library newly expanded surtees student athletics centre

1

city of north bay, shopping, restaurants, all on bus routes Founders and chancellors residences just down the hill

#NUbestresidences townhouse residence complex (TRC)

governor’s residence just to the north of the school Bedroom

Bedroom

main campus

Bedroom

Bedroom

Lounge

of trails

Bedroom

Bedroom

Storage

1

Kitchen Bathroom Storage

path #NUbestresidences to 25km

Bathroom

#NUbest residences 31

i Nip anks R pus 2

NUbestresidences

#NUbestresidences

Cam phere os Atm

g issin Nip anks R y k-Pla be Glo il a &M 3 201

What you learn the classroom is just as important as what you learn inside.

NUbestresidences

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#NUbest residences

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be Glo il a &M 3 201

S Best idences Res

be Glo il a &M 3 201

be Glo il a &M 3 0 2 1

June 2, 2014

July

Early August

Residence Deposit Due

New Student Orientation (NSO)

Welcome to Residence Package

Get a head start on your university experience and stay in residence the night before you attend NSO. You and your guests are welcome to explore the facilities, participate in the parent and student forums and then tuck into your own residence room. Be forewarned, you are going to want to stay – it’s that good!

Let the social planning begin!

The Welcome to Residence package is mailed to your permanent address and reveals your assigned residence complex, room placement, and roommate information.

Guarantee your spot in residence! Residence Application forms and deposits are required by this date.

Special accommodations in residence requests should be completed by this date.

August 24

be Glo il a &M 3 201

Education sfied i t a S students t nts MosMove-in tude

S

Welcome to residence North Bay Campus Bachelor of Education Students! This is your move in date.

be Glo il a &M 3 201

s Clas November

32

f se o ity n e S munAug. 30 – Sept. 1 m o C

Residence Festive Feast

12 Days of Giving

Everyone is invited to dine at the inter-residence holiday dinner.

With free food, great friends and lots of entertainment, you won’t leave hungry!

Throughout November and December, residences host a food drive to aid the on-campus student food bank. This highly successful event works over 12 specific days, where on the first day, one item is donated, on the second day, two items and so on. It’s a feel good event to participate in and is a major contribution to campus life.

#NUbest residences

& eer Car yment lo Emp r vices Se

ic dem t a c A por Sup ices Ser v

Sept. 6-7

October

Undergrad students Move-in

Muskoka students Move-in

Residences Run for the Cure Event

Welcome to residence North Bay Undergrad students! This is your move-in and Residence be Glo You Orientation weekend. will ail &M 013 2 meet roommates and enjoy the activities hosted by the residence h you into staff designed artochelp s eseliving yourRnew quarters nitie and find u t r o yourpway p around campus.

Muskoka Campus students r move into residence andtrenjoy ucto s n g I Residence Orientation Weekend. chin

be Glo il a &M 3 201

Tea le Sty

be Glo il a &M 3 201

#NUbest residences #NUbestresidences

ss r -Cla ctoor -ofTrick t u r O t/Inst u n Treat o en nicBay atiCampus residences Stud mNorth u m host a Halloween party for the o C

North Bay and Muskoka students run to raise funds for breast cancer research, education and awareness.

children of students, faculty and staff that is second to none.

Costumes, organized activities and treats provide spooktacular fun!

Instead of knocking on doors for sugary treats, Muskoka Campus students collect non-perishable food items in the community for the food bank.

O

Size

December

January 2015

Winter Break

Frost Week

(End of December – 1st week of January) Students vacate residence 24 hours after their last exam or class and enjoy the well-deserved holiday.

be Glo il a &M 3 201

eer Car ation ar Prep

If you are a returning student, welcome back to residence for the winter semester! If you are a new student starting in January, welcome to your new home and all the orientation and re-orientation activities.

Students wanting to repeat the fun next year should watch for the Returning Student Residence Application form that is available in January 2015.

March

Winter Carnival/Snow Carnival Celebrated at both the North Bay and Muskoka Campuses, we guarantee you will enjoy this event! Activities are conveniently scheduled on different days in January or February so that students can participate at either of the cool festivities. There is an activity for everyone – even if you don’t like winter!

extended stay requests due Residence Extended Stay Request Forms for students who want to stay past the close of residence are due March 27.

Residence end-of year Banquet Great food and entertainment are served up to celebrate the end of the school year the last weekend before final exams.

Share some laughs – maybe even a few tears – over the yearend slide show, and take part in the much anticipated Residence Award Show.

So Long Room !

Have a fantastic summer!

Students move-out 48 hours after their last exam or class.

33

i Nip anks R pus 2

NUbestresidences

#NUbestresidences

Cam phere os Atm

g issin Nip anks R y k-Pla be Glo il a &M 3 201

What you learn the classroom is just as important as what you learn inside.

NUbestresidences

Wor lance outside Ba

g issin Nip anks R ence be Glo il a &M 3 0 2 1

#NUbest residences

d Resi ife L

g issin s p i N k Ran ence be Glo il a &M 3 201

d Resi ivities Act

g issin Nip anks R nt tude be Glo il a &M 3 201

be Glo il a &M 3 201

S Best idences Res

be Glo il a &M 3 201

be Glo il a &M 3 0 2 1

June 2, 2014

July

Early August

Residence Deposit Due

New Student Orientation (NSO)

Welcome to Residence Package

Get a head start on your university experience and stay in residence the night before you attend NSO. You and your guests are welcome to explore the facilities, participate in the parent and student forums and then tuck into your own residence room. Be forewarned, you are going to want to stay – it’s that good!

Let the social planning begin!

The Welcome to Residence package is mailed to your permanent address and reveals your assigned residence complex, room placement, and roommate information.

Guarantee your spot in residence! Residence Application forms and deposits are required by this date.

Special accommodations in residence requests should be completed by this date.

August 24

be Glo il a &M 3 201

Education sfied i t a S students t nts MosMove-in tude

S

Welcome to residence North Bay Campus Bachelor of Education Students! This is your move in date.

be Glo il a &M 3 201

s Clas November

32

f se o ity n e S munAug. 30 – Sept. 1 m o C

Residence Festive Feast

12 Days of Giving

Everyone is invited to dine at the inter-residence holiday dinner.

With free food, great friends and lots of entertainment, you won’t leave hungry!

Throughout November and December, residences host a food drive to aid the on-campus student food bank. This highly successful event works over 12 specific days, where on the first day, one item is donated, on the second day, two items and so on. It’s a feel good event to participate in and is a major contribution to campus life.

#NUbest residences

& eer Car yment lo Emp r vices Se

ic dem t a c A por Sup ices Ser v

Sept. 6-7

October

Undergrad students Move-in

Muskoka students Move-in

Residences Run for the Cure Event

Welcome to residence North Bay Undergrad students! This is your move-in and Residence be Glo You Orientation weekend. will ail &M 013 2 meet roommates and enjoy the activities hosted by the residence h you into staff designed artochelp s eseliving yourRnew quarters nitie and find u t r o yourpway p around campus.

Muskoka Campus students r move into residence andtrenjoy ucto s n g I Residence Orientation Weekend. chin

be Glo il a &M 3 201

Tea le Sty

be Glo il a &M 3 201

#NUbest residences #NUbestresidences

ss r -Cla ctoor -ofTrick t u r O t/Inst u n Treat o en nicBay atiCampus residences Stud mNorth u m host a Halloween party for the o C

North Bay and Muskoka students run to raise funds for breast cancer research, education and awareness.

children of students, faculty and staff that is second to none.

Costumes, organized activities and treats provide spooktacular fun!

Instead of knocking on doors for sugary treats, Muskoka Campus students collect non-perishable food items in the community for the food bank.

O

Size

December

January 2015

Winter Break

Frost Week

(End of December – 1st week of January) Students vacate residence 24 hours after their last exam or class and enjoy the well-deserved holiday.

be Glo il a &M 3 201

eer Car ation ar Prep

If you are a returning student, welcome back to residence for the winter semester! If you are a new student starting in January, welcome to your new home and all the orientation and re-orientation activities.

Students wanting to repeat the fun next year should watch for the Returning Student Residence Application form that is available in January 2015.

March

Winter Carnival/Snow Carnival Celebrated at both the North Bay and Muskoka Campuses, we guarantee you will enjoy this event! Activities are conveniently scheduled on different days in January or February so that students can participate at either of the cool festivities. There is an activity for everyone – even if you don’t like winter!

extended stay requests due Residence Extended Stay Request Forms for students who want to stay past the close of residence are due March 27.

Residence end-of year Banquet Great food and entertainment are served up to celebrate the end of the school year the last weekend before final exams.

Share some laughs – maybe even a few tears – over the yearend slide show, and take part in the much anticipated Residence Award Show.

So Long Room !

Have a fantastic summer!

Students move-out 48 hours after their last exam or class.

33

SchulichSchoolof Education

We offer several options to students pursuing a degree in Education. All meet the requirements of the Ontario College of Teachers for the Certificate of Qualification.

a recognized leader in the field of education

technology enhanced teacher education

•

opportunities for international teaching placements

•

classroom field experience

•

exceptional professors

•

lifelong engagement with outstanding alumni and faculty

34

You will take teaching-specific courses throughout your undergraduate degree and you will be guaranteed a place in the BEd program after graduation*. OTT is not applicable to Nursing. *Guarantee applicable to students who graduate with a minimum 75% cumulative average on their best ten full course equivalents. This guarantee is offered for the year following graduation only.

Q Q Teaching and Technology With a rich tradition in teacher education excellence, Nipissing University’s Schulich School of Education is nationally renowned for its high-caliber program. This tradition, combined with our mobile technology program, has resulted in an unbeatable value-added teacher education package that provides Nipissing University graduates with a distinct advantage. Through the iTeach experience, Nipissing University teacher candidates learn to integrate technology to enhance teaching, improve learning and positively influence student success. With continuous access to teaching materials and information sources on the Internet and their laptops, Nipissing University teacher candidates, whether on-campus, in class, or at their practiceteaching sites, develop expertise with the digital resources that enable them to become leading-edge teachers.

Each year of your undergraduate degree studies includes Education courses. You will graduate in five or six years with an undergraduate degree and a BEd degree.

For details on a specific Concurrent program, please see the chart on the next page.

Q Q OPTION THREE The Consecutive BEd degree upon completion of an undergraduate degree

You can apply to the Schulich School of Education after you earn your undergraduate degree from Nipissing University, or another recognized university.

Option

•

Q Q OPTION ONE Nipissing’s Orientation to Teaching (OTT) with the Consecutive Bachelor of Education (BEd) degree

Q Q OPTION TWO Concurrent Education (North Bay • Brantford • Muskoka)

Concurrent BA/BEd For ECE Graduates Muskoka Campus

You will take education courses throughout your undergraduate Contemporary Studies degree and graduate with a BA (Honours) degree from Wilfrid Laurier and BEd degree from Nipissing University.

You will take education courses throughout your undergraduate degree and graduate with a BA in Child and Family Studies as well as a BEd degree.

Location

Whether you want to be a classroom teacher, to work in training and development, health care, or business, as a Schulich graduate you will have a distinct advantage in the job market with:

If you are interested in a Bachelor of Education degree, you have a few options to choose from.

Concurrent Education BA/BEd Brantford Campus

You can apply to the Schulich School of Education after you achieve either an undergraduate degree from Nipissing University, or another university.

North Bay or Bracebridge, ON for undergraduate degree.

BEd in North Bay

North Bay, ON

North Bay, ON

Brantford, ON

Bracebridge, ON

4 or 5 years (depending on first degree)

5 years

2 years (following degree)

5 years

4 years

OTT: 36 hours of classroom observation/assistance, seminars and readings

23 weeks practice teaching spread over 5 years

Minimum of 16 weeks practice teaching over 2 years

23 weeks practice teaching over 5 years

19 weeks practice teaching over 4 years

Enrol in one of two streams in the program:

Enrol in one of two divisions in the program:

Enrol in one of three divisions in the program:

Enrol in one of two divisions in the program:

Enrol in one of two divisions in the program:

Elementary: P/J – (J/K to Grade 6) J/I – (Grades 4 to 10)

P/J – (J/K to Grade 6) J/I – (Grades 4 to 10)

P/J – (J/K to Grade 6) J/I – (Grades 4 to 10) I/S – (Grades 7 to 12)

P/J – (J/K to Grade 6) J/I – (Grades 4 to 10)

P/J – (J/K to Grade 6) J/I – (Grades 4 to 10)

Separate or Public School Boards

Separate or Public School Boards

Separate or Public School Boards

Separate or Public School Boards

Duration

With a focus on lifelong learning, the depth and breadth of this degree provides an extensive skill set that easily extends to education-related careers outside of the traditional teaching environment. Our graduates have been sought out by non-governmental organizations, businesses that engage in co-operative learning and teambuilding, consulting companies that value organizational skills and the ability to work with diverse groups of people, and advertising agencies who require expertise in youth culture for focus groups and marketing.

Consecutive Bachelor of Education

You will take education courses throughout your undergraduate degree and graduate with a BA (Honours) degree in English, Geography, History, Mathematics or Psychology, or a BSc (Honours) degree in Mathematics partnered with a BEd degree.

Time

We think outside the traditional classroom.

Concurrent Education BA (Honours)/BEd BSc (Honours)/BEd North Bay Campus

You will take a selection of teaching-specific courses within your undergraduate degree and you will be guaranteed a place in the BEd program after graduation*.

Division

reputation for providing a rigorous and comprehensive teacher education program is provincially and nationally recognized.

Orientation to Teaching (OTT) with a Bachelor of Education

BEd: a minimum of 16 weeks practice teaching

Secondary: I/S – (Grades 7 to 12) Placement

The Schulich School of Education at Nipissing is a recognized leader in the field of teacher education and has the distinction of being one of the first Bachelor of Education degree programs to integrate technology into the learning environment. Our

Separate or Public School Boards

BA = Bachelor of Arts P/J = Primary/Junior BSc = Bachelor of Science J/I = Junior/Intermediate BEd = Bachelor of Education I/S = Intermediate/Senior

* Guarantee applicable to students who graduate with a minimum 75% cumulative average on their best ten full course equivalents.

This guarantee is offered for the year following graduation only.

35

SchulichSchoolof Education

We offer several options to students pursuing a degree in Education. All meet the requirements of the Ontario College of Teachers for the Certificate of Qualification.

a recognized leader in the field of education

technology enhanced teacher education

•

opportunities for international teaching placements

•

classroom field experience

•

exceptional professors

•

lifelong engagement with outstanding alumni and faculty

34

You will take teaching-specific courses throughout your undergraduate degree and you will be guaranteed a place in the BEd program after graduation*. OTT is not applicable to Nursing. *Guarantee applicable to students who graduate with a minimum 75% cumulative average on their best ten full course equivalents. This guarantee is offered for the year following graduation only.

Q Q Teaching and Technology With a rich tradition in teacher education excellence, Nipissing University’s Schulich School of Education is nationally renowned for its high-caliber program. This tradition, combined with our mobile technology program, has resulted in an unbeatable value-added teacher education package that provides Nipissing University graduates with a distinct advantage. Through the iTeach experience, Nipissing University teacher candidates learn to integrate technology to enhance teaching, improve learning and positively influence student success. With continuous access to teaching materials and information sources on the Internet and their laptops, Nipissing University teacher candidates, whether on-campus, in class, or at their practiceteaching sites, develop expertise with the digital resources that enable them to become leading-edge teachers.

Each year of your undergraduate degree studies includes Education courses. You will graduate in five or six years with an undergraduate degree and a BEd degree.

For details on a specific Concurrent program, please see the chart on the next page.

Q Q OPTION THREE The Consecutive BEd degree upon completion of an undergraduate degree

You can apply to the Schulich School of Education after you earn your undergraduate degree from Nipissing University, or another recognized university.

Option

•

Q Q OPTION ONE Nipissing’s Orientation to Teaching (OTT) with the Consecutive Bachelor of Education (BEd) degree

Q Q OPTION TWO Concurrent Education (North Bay • Brantford • Muskoka)

Concurrent BA/BEd For ECE Graduates Muskoka Campus

You will take education courses throughout your undergraduate Contemporary Studies degree and graduate with a BA (Honours) degree from Wilfrid Laurier and BEd degree from Nipissing University.

You will take education courses throughout your undergraduate degree and graduate with a BA in Child and Family Studies as well as a BEd degree.

Location

Whether you want to be a classroom teacher, to work in training and development, health care, or business, as a Schulich graduate you will have a distinct advantage in the job market with:

If you are interested in a Bachelor of Education degree, you have a few options to choose from.

Concurrent Education BA/BEd Brantford Campus

You can apply to the Schulich School of Education after you achieve either an undergraduate degree from Nipissing University, or another university.

North Bay or Bracebridge, ON for undergraduate degree.

BEd in North Bay

North Bay, ON

North Bay, ON

Brantford, ON

Bracebridge, ON

4 or 5 years (depending on first degree)

5 years

2 years (following degree)

5 years

4 years

OTT: 36 hours of classroom observation/assistance, seminars and readings

23 weeks practice teaching spread over 5 years

Minimum of 16 weeks practice teaching over 2 years

23 weeks practice teaching over 5 years

19 weeks practice teaching over 4 years

Enrol in one of two streams in the program:

Enrol in one of two divisions in the program:

Enrol in one of three divisions in the program:

Enrol in one of two divisions in the program:

Enrol in one of two divisions in the program:

Elementary: P/J – (J/K to Grade 6) J/I – (Grades 4 to 10)

P/J – (J/K to Grade 6) J/I – (Grades 4 to 10)

P/J – (J/K to Grade 6) J/I – (Grades 4 to 10) I/S – (Grades 7 to 12)

P/J – (J/K to Grade 6) J/I – (Grades 4 to 10)

P/J – (J/K to Grade 6) J/I – (Grades 4 to 10)

Separate or Public School Boards

Separate or Public School Boards

Separate or Public School Boards

Separate or Public School Boards

Duration

With a focus on lifelong learning, the depth and breadth of this degree provides an extensive skill set that easily extends to education-related careers outside of the traditional teaching environment. Our graduates have been sought out by non-governmental organizations, businesses that engage in co-operative learning and teambuilding, consulting companies that value organizational skills and the ability to work with diverse groups of people, and advertising agencies who require expertise in youth culture for focus groups and marketing.

Consecutive Bachelor of Education

You will take education courses throughout your undergraduate degree and graduate with a BA (Honours) degree in English, Geography, History, Mathematics or Psychology, or a BSc (Honours) degree in Mathematics partnered with a BEd degree.

Time

We think outside the traditional classroom.

Concurrent Education BA (Honours)/BEd BSc (Honours)/BEd North Bay Campus

You will take a selection of teaching-specific courses within your undergraduate degree and you will be guaranteed a place in the BEd program after graduation*.

Division

reputation for providing a rigorous and comprehensive teacher education program is provincially and nationally recognized.

Orientation to Teaching (OTT) with a Bachelor of Education

BEd: a minimum of 16 weeks practice teaching

Secondary: I/S – (Grades 7 to 12) Placement

The Schulich School of Education at Nipissing is a recognized leader in the field of teacher education and has the distinction of being one of the first Bachelor of Education degree programs to integrate technology into the learning environment. Our

Separate or Public School Boards

BA = Bachelor of Arts P/J = Primary/Junior BSc = Bachelor of Science J/I = Junior/Intermediate BEd = Bachelor of Education I/S = Intermediate/Senior

* Guarantee applicable to students who graduate with a minimum 75% cumulative average on their best ten full course equivalents.

This guarantee is offered for the year following graduation only.

35

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e Glob il a &M 2 201

January 15, 2014

March Break

Deadline to Apply

March Break Open House be

The suggested deadline for Ontario secondary school students to submit completed Application Forms to the Ontario Universities Application Centre (OUAC).

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You get the marks you get the money! If you will be graduating from high school with a minimum overall average of 80% or above on your best 6 FINAL 4U/4M grades completed as of June 30, 2014, you are eligible for a Guaranteed Nipissing Entrance Scholarship if your admission application to Nipissing University is submitted to the OUAC before this date.

Secondary school applicants should receive one of three responses from Nipissing University:

Acceptance Deadline and Registration deposit Due

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1) Offer of Admission; or 2) a delay of decision pending your response to our letter requesting specific additional information; or 3) a refusal.

Students receiving a full-time Offer of Admission by this date are eligible for a guaranteed spot in residence.

Accept our offer of admission on the OUAC website and submit a registration deposit to Nipissing by this date.

June

Registration Packages Mailed to you Registration Packages that explain the process of signing up for the courses you want are mailed out.

In addition, submit your residence application and deposit to be guaranteed a spot in residence (the offer of admission package you receive from us provides instructions on how to apply and make online payments).

37

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Check your mail! Offers of Admission are made during thisptime Re u ployers Em Offers of Admission e Glob il a &M 2 201

Starting in January

ic g sellin

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Acknowledgement Packages are mailed out as applications are received, with more information on Nipissing and confirmation of your application.

d

fie Satis s t s o October M 2013udent St

Open House

You are Invited! Spend the day with us and meet our faculty, staff and some of your peers.

It’s a great time to get answers to all of your questions about admissions, programs, and residence life.

e Glob il a &M 2 201

January 15, 2014

March Break

Deadline to Apply

March Break Open House be

The suggested deadline for Ontario secondary school students to submit completed Application Forms to the Ontario Universities Application Centre (OUAC).

012 Come see for 2yourself – we’ll give you the tour! Meet with faculty, staff and peers to get the answers to all of your questions about admissions, programs, and residence life.

Glo il a &M

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Offers of Admission to limited enrollment programs (Concurrent Education, Physical and Health Education and Nursing) are made during this time period.

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You get the marks you get the money! If you will be graduating from high school with a minimum overall average of 80% or above on your best 6 FINAL 4U/4M grades completed as of June 30, 2014, you are eligible for a Guaranteed Nipissing Entrance Scholarship if your admission application to Nipissing University is submitted to the OUAC before this date.

Secondary school applicants should receive one of three responses from Nipissing University:

Acceptance Deadline and Registration deposit Due

Also, applications for Chancellors and Schulich Scholarships are due today. Forms can be found at www.nipissingu.ca/ studentfinancialservices

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1) Offer of Admission; or 2) a delay of decision pending your response to our letter requesting specific additional information; or 3) a refusal.

Students receiving a full-time Offer of Admission by this date are eligible for a guaranteed spot in residence.

Accept our offer of admission on the OUAC website and submit a registration deposit to Nipissing by this date.

June

Registration Packages Mailed to you Registration Packages that explain the process of signing up for the courses you want are mailed out.

In addition, submit your residence application and deposit to be guaranteed a spot in residence (the offer of admission package you receive from us provides instructions on how to apply and make online payments).

37

Nipi ssin Rank g s Stu

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Q Q Applying to study Full-time Secondary School Students

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&M a Ontario secondary school students will apply 201 il 2 through the Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC) 101 application process. Visit www.ouac.on.ca

Students attending Canadian secondary schools outside Ontario will apply through the Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC) 105D application process. Visit www. ouac.on.ca Canadian Citizens and Permanent Residents not Presently Attending Secondary School

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Q Q Applying to Study Part-time

Q Q O ut of GProvince lobe &M a Admission 201 il Requirements 2

Q Q A pplicants with PostSecondary Studies

Aca school Applicants who have attended a college or Cou dHighem iccourses for all provinces nsand that are equivalent to the university and are eligible for admission elterritories lin admissiongrequirements for Ontario students consideration may receive transfer credit can be found at www.nipissingu.ca/ Repufor completed studies. Official transcripts tatallioinstitutions attended are required canadiansecondary/cegeps n wi Emfrom for Prerequisite th subjects must be pladmission. o y ers programs as outlined in the met for specific

Applicants to part-time university study or those applying for a January (winter semester start) apply directly to Nipissing University using the Nipissing part-time application form found at: www.nipissingu.ca/ registrarforms or contact the Admissions Office at: admiss@nipissingu.ca to request a copy.

Applying to your program of interest at Nipissing is simple – there are no hidden formulas. A minimum average of 75% is required for consideration for admission to the Concurrent Education, Criminal Justice and Orientation to Teaching. A minimum average of 70% is required for consideration for admission to all other programs. Averages for all programs are based on the best six final 4U/4M or equivalent courses including all required courses. Please refer to the admissions chart on page 40-41 for specific course requirements. For general admission requirements forStualld Canadian provinces ents Agre and territories, see www.nipissingu.ca/ e: canadiansecondary/cegeps. The chart also outlines each provincial/territorial high school utsNipissing courseOthat ide o University will accept ClasOntario program as equivalent to the fspecific CUS s prerequisites. 2011C

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Advanced standing, to a maximum of 30 credits, may be granted for courses completed at the higher level with a grade of 5 or higher.

Q Q Advanced Placement Applicants who have completed Advanced Placement (AP) courses are encouraged to submit their examination results. Official AP score reports must be sent directly to Nipissing University. Advanced standing will be granted for most AP courses completed with a grade of 4 or higher, to a maximum of 18 credits.

97 Satis % fi

completed a diploma program must present a minimum of one full year of a recognized college diploma program or completion of a certificate program with an overall 70% average in order to be considered.

to another program and apply for transfer consideration for the following year. For transfer consideration applicants will need to present the 4U or equivalent program specific prerequisites as listed in the Admission Chart on pages 40-41.

Q Q Mature Students

Q Q International Applicants

Applicants who are not admissible to Nipissing Glob e &M based on previous academic results University a 201 il Re 2 be considered for admission on probation.

University Applicants Opp search may Full academic is required and official o Applicants in good standing at recognized rtuni transcripts mustdisclosure be submitted. Mature students ties universities may apply to Nipissing University. who qualify for admission will be considered Transfer credit is usually awarded for for admission full-time on probation with university courses previously completed (at a reduced course load to a maximum of 24 an accredited university) with “C” grades or credits. Mature student applicants must be a higher.

Canadian citizen or Permanent Resident, must Depending on the program applied to, transfer be 20 years of age or older by the end of the credit is not normally granted for practical semester in which they wish to enrol, and or clinical courses taken in specific areas must have been away from formal academic such6asm Engineering, Physical and Health education for at least the previous two years. o nths etc. Students enrolled at Education, after gradDance, Mature student applicants to Bachelor of uatiomay apply to take Nipissing other universities n Science degrees or Bachelor of Arts degrees in Gov University for transfer credit to their ’t of Ont,courses 201 Computer Science, Economics or Mathematics, 1 home university via a Letter of Permission. must present the 4U or equivalent program Letter of Permission applicants apply directly 2 ye ars a specific prerequisites as listed in the Admission to Nipissing University. ft grad Chart in the Academic Calendar. ua er Admission Chart.

Q Q I nternational Baccalaureate

Q Q C anadian Secondary School Applicants

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Applicants from Colleges who have completed a recognized diploma program with a minimum 70% overall average are normally eligible for admission consideration. Some programs are restricted to applicants with

tion

Mature student applicants to limited enrolment programs (Concurrent Education, Nursing and Physical and Health Education) are not able to apply for direct entry admission consideration to these programs. Mature student applicants interested in these programs may be admitted

Applicants will be expected to show proof of English proficiency and must have completed courses in certain academic disciplines depending upon the degree program applied to. For guidance, please refer to the admissions chart at the back of the book.

International applicants do not typically qualify for transfer credit for previously completed post-secondary courses at nonCanadian institutions. Part-time university study is not available to international students.

International secondary school applicants are eligible for Nipissing’s Entrance Scholarships starting at $1,250 for “A” average students.

Applicants from the United States

Applicants graduating with a “B” average from Grade 12 at an accredited secondary school and presenting high scores in SAT Reasoning or ACT examinations (minimum score of 24) including the Writing Test component and at least two SAT Subject Tests or AP/IB subjects appropriate to their proposed area of study are normally eligible for admission. Scores below 500 in any part of the SAT Reasoning or SAT Subject Tests are not acceptable. Please

refer to the admissions chart at the back of the book for specific subject requirements.

Nipissing’s SAT code is 4149 and ACT code is 5167. Other applicants from the U.S. must have completed a minimum of 30 semester credits (45 quarter credits) at an accredited post-secondary institution (U.S. applicants who have completed more than 30 semester credits at an accredited postsecondary institution will be assessed on an individual basis for transfer credit/advanced standing).

Applicants from Great Britain and Other Countries with GCE Equivalents

Applicants must present the General Certificate of Education (GCE) with satisfactory standing in at least five academic subjects, two of which must be at the advanced level or satisfactory standing in at least four academic subjects, three of which must be at the advanced level.

Two Advanced Supplementary/Advanced Subsidiary (AS) subjects are considered equal to one Advanced Level subject for admissions purposes.

Other International Applicants

Applicants possessing the requirements necessary for admission to a recognized university in their home country will normally be eligible for admissions consideration. For country specific admission requirements visit: www.nipissingu.ca/ internationaladmissions

Proof of Proficiency in English

All student visa applicants from areas where the language of instruction is not English are required to supply proof of proficiency in English.

International applicants studying in Canada on a student visa authorization, who have attended an Ontario secondary school, or a Nipissing University approved school, full-time for at least the past three years, are exempt.

Permanent resident applicants whose first language is not English may also be required to provide proof of proficiency in English.

Permanent resident applicants who have lived at least three years in Canada, or in a predominantly English-speaking country, are exempt.

Acceptable proof of English proficiency is the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 PBT, or 80 iBT (minimum 20 in each section); the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a minimum score of 90; the Canadian Assessment of English Language (CAEL) with a minimum score of 60; the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum overall band score of 6.0 (with no band less than 6); or the Pearson Test of English Academic (PTE Academic) with a minimum overall score of 55 and a minimum score of 55 in writing. Applicants should note the Nipissing University TOEFL code is #3614.

39

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Q Q Applying to study Full-time Secondary School Students

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e

&M a Ontario secondary school students will apply 201 il 2 through the Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC) 101 application process. Visit www.ouac.on.ca

Students attending Canadian secondary schools outside Ontario will apply through the Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC) 105D application process. Visit www. ouac.on.ca Canadian Citizens and Permanent Residents not Presently Attending Secondary School

97% Satis fi

You will apply through the Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC) 105D CUS C application process. Visit2www.ouac.on.ca 011

Clas ed with s applicants ize will apply through InternationalS International Applicants

the Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC) 105F application process.

Visit www.ouac.on.ca

21:1

uden t-Fa Ratio38culty

Q Q Applying to Study Part-time

Q Q O ut of GProvince lobe &M a Admission 201 il Requirements 2

Q Q A pplicants with PostSecondary Studies

Aca school Applicants who have attended a college or Cou dHighem iccourses for all provinces nsand that are equivalent to the university and are eligible for admission elterritories lin admissiongrequirements for Ontario students consideration may receive transfer credit can be found at www.nipissingu.ca/ Repufor completed studies. Official transcripts tatallioinstitutions attended are required canadiansecondary/cegeps n wi Emfrom for Prerequisite th subjects must be pladmission. o y ers programs as outlined in the met for specific

Applicants to part-time university study or those applying for a January (winter semester start) apply directly to Nipissing University using the Nipissing part-time application form found at: www.nipissingu.ca/ registrarforms or contact the Admissions Office at: admiss@nipissingu.ca to request a copy.

Applying to your program of interest at Nipissing is simple – there are no hidden formulas. A minimum average of 75% is required for consideration for admission to the Concurrent Education, Criminal Justice and Orientation to Teaching. A minimum average of 70% is required for consideration for admission to all other programs. Averages for all programs are based on the best six final 4U/4M or equivalent courses including all required courses. Please refer to the admissions chart on page 40-41 for specific course requirements. For general admission requirements forStualld Canadian provinces ents Agre and territories, see www.nipissingu.ca/ e: canadiansecondary/cegeps. The chart also outlines each provincial/territorial high school utsNipissing courseOthat ide o University will accept ClasOntario program as equivalent to the fspecific CUS s prerequisites. 2011C

C Satis ity facti o

n

96% Pr

of Acce essors ssibl e

Aver age Cl

Glob e &M a 201 il 2

Applicants who have successfully completed Globthe International Baccalaureate (IB) diploma e &M ail at least six subjects, including three at 201 with 2 the higher level, with a minimum final grade total of 24, will be considered for admission.

Advanced standing, to a maximum of 30 credits, may be granted for courses completed at the higher level with a grade of 5 or higher.

Q Q Advanced Placement Applicants who have completed Advanced Placement (AP) courses are encouraged to submit their examination results. Official AP score reports must be sent directly to Nipissing University. Advanced standing will be granted for most AP courses completed with a grade of 4 or higher, to a maximum of 18 credits.

97 Satis % fi

completed a diploma program must present a minimum of one full year of a recognized college diploma program or completion of a certificate program with an overall 70% average in order to be considered.

to another program and apply for transfer consideration for the following year. For transfer consideration applicants will need to present the 4U or equivalent program specific prerequisites as listed in the Admission Chart on pages 40-41.

Q Q Mature Students

Q Q International Applicants

Applicants who are not admissible to Nipissing Glob e &M based on previous academic results University a 201 il Re 2 be considered for admission on probation.

University Applicants Opp search may Full academic is required and official o Applicants in good standing at recognized rtuni transcripts mustdisclosure be submitted. Mature students ties universities may apply to Nipissing University. who qualify for admission will be considered Transfer credit is usually awarded for for admission full-time on probation with university courses previously completed (at a reduced course load to a maximum of 24 an accredited university) with “C” grades or credits. Mature student applicants must be a higher.

Canadian citizen or Permanent Resident, must Depending on the program applied to, transfer be 20 years of age or older by the end of the credit is not normally granted for practical semester in which they wish to enrol, and or clinical courses taken in specific areas must have been away from formal academic such6asm Engineering, Physical and Health education for at least the previous two years. o nths etc. Students enrolled at Education, after gradDance, Mature student applicants to Bachelor of uatiomay apply to take Nipissing other universities n Science degrees or Bachelor of Arts degrees in Gov University for transfer credit to their ’t of Ont,courses 201 Computer Science, Economics or Mathematics, 1 home university via a Letter of Permission. must present the 4U or equivalent program Letter of Permission applicants apply directly 2 ye ars a specific prerequisites as listed in the Admission to Nipissing University. ft grad Chart in the Academic Calendar. ua er Admission Chart.

Q Q I nternational Baccalaureate

Q Q C anadian Secondary School Applicants

Glob e &M a 201 il 2

Ca Prep reer arati on Applicants who have not higher averages.

Glob e &M a 201 il 2

CUS C 201 1

ed Type with Instr of uctio n

91%

Emp loym ent R ate

96.5 %

Emp loym ent R ate

College Applicants

Gov Ont, ’t of 201 1

Applicants from Colleges who have completed a recognized diploma program with a minimum 70% overall average are normally eligible for admission consideration. Some programs are restricted to applicants with

tion

Mature student applicants to limited enrolment programs (Concurrent Education, Nursing and Physical and Health Education) are not able to apply for direct entry admission consideration to these programs. Mature student applicants interested in these programs may be admitted

Applicants will be expected to show proof of English proficiency and must have completed courses in certain academic disciplines depending upon the degree program applied to. For guidance, please refer to the admissions chart at the back of the book.

International applicants do not typically qualify for transfer credit for previously completed post-secondary courses at nonCanadian institutions. Part-time university study is not available to international students.

International secondary school applicants are eligible for Nipissing’s Entrance Scholarships starting at $1,250 for “A” average students.

Applicants from the United States

Applicants graduating with a “B” average from Grade 12 at an accredited secondary school and presenting high scores in SAT Reasoning or ACT examinations (minimum score of 24) including the Writing Test component and at least two SAT Subject Tests or AP/IB subjects appropriate to their proposed area of study are normally eligible for admission. Scores below 500 in any part of the SAT Reasoning or SAT Subject Tests are not acceptable. Please

refer to the admissions chart at the back of the book for specific subject requirements.

Nipissing’s SAT code is 4149 and ACT code is 5167. Other applicants from the U.S. must have completed a minimum of 30 semester credits (45 quarter credits) at an accredited post-secondary institution (U.S. applicants who have completed more than 30 semester credits at an accredited postsecondary institution will be assessed on an individual basis for transfer credit/advanced standing).

Applicants from Great Britain and Other Countries with GCE Equivalents

Applicants must present the General Certificate of Education (GCE) with satisfactory standing in at least five academic subjects, two of which must be at the advanced level or satisfactory standing in at least four academic subjects, three of which must be at the advanced level.

Two Advanced Supplementary/Advanced Subsidiary (AS) subjects are considered equal to one Advanced Level subject for admissions purposes.

Other International Applicants

Applicants possessing the requirements necessary for admission to a recognized university in their home country will normally be eligible for admissions consideration. For country specific admission requirements visit: www.nipissingu.ca/ internationaladmissions

Proof of Proficiency in English

All student visa applicants from areas where the language of instruction is not English are required to supply proof of proficiency in English.

International applicants studying in Canada on a student visa authorization, who have attended an Ontario secondary school, or a Nipissing University approved school, full-time for at least the past three years, are exempt.

Permanent resident applicants whose first language is not English may also be required to provide proof of proficiency in English.

Permanent resident applicants who have lived at least three years in Canada, or in a predominantly English-speaking country, are exempt.

Acceptable proof of English proficiency is the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 PBT, or 80 iBT (minimum 20 in each section); the Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) with a minimum score of 90; the Canadian Assessment of English Language (CAEL) with a minimum score of 60; the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) with a minimum overall band score of 6.0 (with no band less than 6); or the Pearson Test of English Academic (PTE Academic) with a minimum overall score of 55 and a minimum score of 55 in writing. Applicants should note the Nipissing University TOEFL code is #3614.

39

admissiontoNipissing

Q Q Admissions Chart The following Chart lists prerequisite courses required for Nipissing University degree programs in 2014.

Degree Program

OUAC Application Program Codes

Minimum Entrance Average

Majors

Required 4U or Equivalent courses from other provinces or countries

Degree Program

Bachelor of Arts2 (BA)

PA

70%

Classical Studies, English Studies, Environmental Geography4,6, Fine Arts (Studio Arts), Fine Arts (Art History and Visual Studies), Gender Equality and Social Justice, Geography4,6, History, Liberal Arts, Native Studies, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religions and Cultures, Social Welfare and Social Development, Sociology

English

Concurrent Bachelor of Arts (BA)/ Bachelor of Education (BEd)

Economics

English; one Mathematics

Computer Science7, Mathematics7

English; Calculus and Vectors; one other Mathematics

PAJ

75%

Criminal Justice – Corrections; Criminal Justice Studies; Criminology; Policing

English

PML

70%

Arts and Culture1, Child and Family Studies1, Liberal Arts2

English

Bachelor of Business Administration2,8 (BBA)

PBA

70%

Accounting, Business Administration, Economics, Marketing, Organizational Studies, Technology Management

English (one Mathematics is recommended)3

Bachelor of Fine Arts2 (BFA)

PFA

70%

English

Bachelor of Physical and Health Education2 (BPHE)

PPE

70%

English; one of Biology or Exercise Science (Chemistry and one Mathematics are recommended)

Bachelor of Science2 (BSc)

PS

70%

Bachelor of Arts2 (BA)

Primary/Junior

Junior/Intermediate

OUAC Application Program Codes

Minimum Entrance Average

Majors

Required 4U or Equivalent courses from other provinces or countries

PCP

75%

English, Geography4,6, History, Psychology

English (minimum grade of 70%); one 3U or 3M Mathematics (minimum grade of 60%)

Mathematics7

English (minimum grade of 70%); Calculus & Vectors; one other Mathematics (a 4U Math is required for admission and a minimum grade of 60% must be achieved in one of 3U, 3M or 4U Math)

English, Geography4,6, History, Psychology

English (minimum grade of 70%); one 3U or 3M Mathematics (minimum grade of 60%)

Mathematics7

English (minimum grade of 70%); Calculus & Vectors; one other Mathematics (a 4U Math is required for admission and a minimum grade of 60% must be achieved in one of 3U, 3M or 4U Math)

PCJ

75%

Muskoka Campus

Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN)

PST

70%

PSN

70%

1 Offered only at the Muskoka campus.

2 Orientation to Teaching can be applied to

with this degree program.

3 Students admitted without a 4U

Mathematics or equivalent will be required to complete MATH 1911 or MATH 1912 in their first year.

40

Biology5

English; Biology; Chemistry; one of Calculus & Vectors or Advanced Functions

Computer Science7

English; Calculus & Vectors; one other Mathematics; one of Biology, Chemistry or Physics

Environmental Biology & Technology

English; Biology; Chemistry; one of Calculus & Vectors, Advanced Functions or Physics

Environment and Physical Geography4,6

English; Mathematics; one of Chemistry or Physics

Liberal Science – Sequence in two of Biology, Computer Science, Environmental Science, Geology, or Mathematics

English; two of Chemistry, Mathematics (either Calculus & Vectors or Advanced Functions) or Physics

Mathematics7

English, Calculus & Vectors; Advanced Functions; one of Biology, Chemistry or Physics

Psychology5

English; Calculus & Vectors; one of Chemistry of Physics

Science and Technology – Artificial Intelligence, Engineering Technology, Environment, General, Industrial Mathematics, Robotics or Service Systems Technology streams

English; Calculus & Vectors; one other Mathematics; one of Biology, Chemistry or Physics (a second Science is recommended) English; Biology; Chemistry (one Mathematics is recommended)

4 A Certificate in Geomatics is also available

6 A Certificate in Environmental Management

5 A Certificate in Neuroscience is also

7 A Certificate in Game Design and

to students pursuing an Honours program in these subjects. available to pursuing an Honours program in these subjects.

is also available to pursuing an Honours program in these subjects.

8 An iLEAD Business Experience Certificate is

available to students pursuing one of these degrees.

Concurrent Bachelor of Science (BSc)/ Bachelor of Education (BEd)

Primary/Junior

PEP

75%

Mathematics7

English (minimum grade of 70%); Calculus & Vectors; Advanced Functions; and one of Biology, Chemistry or Physics (4U Math courses are required for admission and a minimum grade of 60% must be achieved in one of 3U, 3M or 4U Math)

Junior/Intermediate

PEJ

75%

Mathematics7

English (minimum grade of 70%); Calculus & Vectors; Advanced Functions; one of Biology, Chemistry or Physics (4U Math courses are required for admission and a minimum grade of 60% must be achieved in one of 3U, 3M or 4U Math)

Indicate “with OTT” when selecting program code degrees above (not applicable to PSN, PCP, PCJ, PEP, PEJ)

75%

Elementary – available to high school applicants only

English (minimum grade of 70%), one 3U or 3M Mathematics (minimum grade of 60%) and requirements for degree program and major to which the person has applied.

Secondary – available to high school applicants only

English (minimum grade of 70%) and requirements for degree program and major to which the person has applied.

Bachelor of Arts (BA) or Bachelor of Science (BSc) combined with Bachelor of Commerce2

PAB, PSS, PCC or PMT

70%

Wilfrid Laurier University/ Nipissing University

Primary/Junior

UVB and UPA

75%

Junior/Intermediate

UVA, UJA, UJS

A Nipissing Degree with Orientation to Teaching (OTT)

Concurrent Bachelor of Arts (BA) Honours/ Bachelor of Education (BEd) Brantford Campus

A Certificate in Digital Humanities is available to all students pursuing any degree.

A Certificate in Health Studies and Gerontology is available to all students pursuing any degree.

The regular requirements for the Bachelor of Arts (BA) or Bachelor of Science (BSc) major to which the person has applied.

Contemporary Studies (offered jointly by Wilfrid Laurier University – Brantford Campus and Nipissing University in Brantford ON) Application is made through OUAC to Wilfrid Laurier University (contact Laurier for information)

4U English (minimum grade of 70%); one 3U or 3M Mathematics (minimum grade of 60%); the French Teaching option requires FSF4U or equivalent at 70%; the Science Teaching option requires SCH4U or equivalent.

A Certificate in Aboriginal Leadership is available to all students pursuing any degree.

A Certificate of Bilingualism is available to all students pursuing any degree.

Development is available to students pursuing a degree in these subjects.

41

admissiontoNipissing

Q Q Admissions Chart The following Chart lists prerequisite courses required for Nipissing University degree programs in 2014.

Degree Program

OUAC Application Program Codes

Minimum Entrance Average

Majors

Required 4U or Equivalent courses from other provinces or countries

Degree Program

Bachelor of Arts2 (BA)

PA

70%

Classical Studies, English Studies, Environmental Geography4,6, Fine Arts (Studio Arts), Fine Arts (Art History and Visual Studies), Gender Equality and Social Justice, Geography4,6, History, Liberal Arts, Native Studies, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Religions and Cultures, Social Welfare and Social Development, Sociology

English

Concurrent Bachelor of Arts (BA)/ Bachelor of Education (BEd)

Economics

English; one Mathematics

Computer Science7, Mathematics7

English; Calculus and Vectors; one other Mathematics

PAJ

75%

Criminal Justice – Corrections; Criminal Justice Studies; Criminology; Policing

English

PML

70%

Arts and Culture1, Child and Family Studies1, Liberal Arts2

English

Bachelor of Business Administration2,8 (BBA)

PBA

70%

Accounting, Business Administration, Economics, Marketing, Organizational Studies, Technology Management

English (one Mathematics is recommended)3

Bachelor of Fine Arts2 (BFA)

PFA

70%

English

Bachelor of Physical and Health Education2 (BPHE)

PPE

70%

English; one of Biology or Exercise Science (Chemistry and one Mathematics are recommended)

Bachelor of Science2 (BSc)

PS

70%

Bachelor of Arts2 (BA)

Primary/Junior

Junior/Intermediate

OUAC Application Program Codes

Minimum Entrance Average

Majors

Required 4U or Equivalent courses from other provinces or countries

PCP

75%

English, Geography4,6, History, Psychology

English (minimum grade of 70%); one 3U or 3M Mathematics (minimum grade of 60%)

Mathematics7

English (minimum grade of 70%); Calculus & Vectors; one other Mathematics (a 4U Math is required for admission and a minimum grade of 60% must be achieved in one of 3U, 3M or 4U Math)

English, Geography4,6, History, Psychology

English (minimum grade of 70%); one 3U or 3M Mathematics (minimum grade of 60%)

Mathematics7

English (minimum grade of 70%); Calculus & Vectors; one other Mathematics (a 4U Math is required for admission and a minimum grade of 60% must be achieved in one of 3U, 3M or 4U Math)

PCJ

75%

Muskoka Campus

Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN)

PST

70%

PSN

70%

1 Offered only at the Muskoka campus.

2 Orientation to Teaching can be applied to

with this degree program.

3 Students admitted without a 4U

Mathematics or equivalent will be required to complete MATH 1911 or MATH 1912 in their first year.

40

Biology5

English; Biology; Chemistry; one of Calculus & Vectors or Advanced Functions

Computer Science7

English; Calculus & Vectors; one other Mathematics; one of Biology, Chemistry or Physics

Environmental Biology & Technology

English; Biology; Chemistry; one of Calculus & Vectors, Advanced Functions or Physics

Environment and Physical Geography4,6

English; Mathematics; one of Chemistry or Physics

Liberal Science – Sequence in two of Biology, Computer Science, Environmental Science, Geology, or Mathematics

English; two of Chemistry, Mathematics (either Calculus & Vectors or Advanced Functions) or Physics

Mathematics7

English, Calculus & Vectors; Advanced Functions; one of Biology, Chemistry or Physics

Psychology5

English; Calculus & Vectors; one of Chemistry of Physics

Science and Technology – Artificial Intelligence, Engineering Technology, Environment, General, Industrial Mathematics, Robotics or Service Systems Technology streams

English; Calculus & Vectors; one other Mathematics; one of Biology, Chemistry or Physics (a second Science is recommended) English; Biology; Chemistry (one Mathematics is recommended)

4 A Certificate in Geomatics is also available

6 A Certificate in Environmental Management

5 A Certificate in Neuroscience is also

7 A Certificate in Game Design and

to students pursuing an Honours program in these subjects. available to pursuing an Honours program in these subjects.

is also available to pursuing an Honours program in these subjects.

8 An iLEAD Business Experience Certificate is

available to students pursuing one of these degrees.

Concurrent Bachelor of Science (BSc)/ Bachelor of Education (BEd)

Primary/Junior

PEP

75%

Mathematics7

English (minimum grade of 70%); Calculus & Vectors; Advanced Functions; and one of Biology, Chemistry or Physics (4U Math courses are required for admission and a minimum grade of 60% must be achieved in one of 3U, 3M or 4U Math)

Junior/Intermediate

PEJ

75%

Mathematics7

English (minimum grade of 70%); Calculus & Vectors; Advanced Functions; one of Biology, Chemistry or Physics (4U Math courses are required for admission and a minimum grade of 60% must be achieved in one of 3U, 3M or 4U Math)

Indicate “with OTT” when selecting program code degrees above (not applicable to PSN, PCP, PCJ, PEP, PEJ)

75%

Elementary – available to high school applicants only

English (minimum grade of 70%), one 3U or 3M Mathematics (minimum grade of 60%) and requirements for degree program and major to which the person has applied.

Secondary – available to high school applicants only

English (minimum grade of 70%) and requirements for degree program and major to which the person has applied.

Bachelor of Arts (BA) or Bachelor of Science (BSc) combined with Bachelor of Commerce2

PAB, PSS, PCC or PMT

70%

Wilfrid Laurier University/ Nipissing University

Primary/Junior

UVB and UPA

75%

Junior/Intermediate

UVA, UJA, UJS

A Nipissing Degree with Orientation to Teaching (OTT)

Concurrent Bachelor of Arts (BA) Honours/ Bachelor of Education (BEd) Brantford Campus

A Certificate in Digital Humanities is available to all students pursuing any degree.

A Certificate in Health Studies and Gerontology is available to all students pursuing any degree.

The regular requirements for the Bachelor of Arts (BA) or Bachelor of Science (BSc) major to which the person has applied.

Contemporary Studies (offered jointly by Wilfrid Laurier University – Brantford Campus and Nipissing University in Brantford ON) Application is made through OUAC to Wilfrid Laurier University (contact Laurier for information)

4U English (minimum grade of 70%); one 3U or 3M Mathematics (minimum grade of 60%); the French Teaching option requires FSF4U or equivalent at 70%; the Science Teaching option requires SCH4U or equivalent.

A Certificate in Aboriginal Leadership is available to all students pursuing any degree.

A Certificate of Bilingualism is available to all students pursuing any degree.

Development is available to students pursuing a degree in these subjects.

41

Come for a visit !

Travel Times:

North Bay – Toronto: 3.5 hours North Bay – Ottawa: 4 hours Bracebridge – Toronto: 2 hours Brantford – Toronto: 1 hour

North Bay Campus – Open House The majority of students who come for a visit ultimately choose to call Nipissing home. Don’t take our word for it. Come see our beautifully natural campus, best residences and residence programs in Canada, award-winning library and new athletic centre to find out why you belong here. Our Open House events present the perfect opportunity to speak with faculty and staff about specific programs of interest, so come for a visit and hit us with your best questions about admissions, academic programs, and residence life.

SPOILER ALERT: you will want to stay.

Student Guide 2013–2014

North Bay

•

Muskoka

•

Brantford

www.nipissingu.ca

Saturday, October 26, 2013 March Break 2014

Time: 11 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. (complimentary lunch included)

Muskoka campus – Student for a day Events We will have the coffee pot on and be ready to answer all your questions.

You will meet with faculty and staff, attend a class, and take a tour of our top-rated residences.

Wednesday, October 30, 2013 Thursday, March 20, 2014 Start Time: 11:30 a.m.

Book a Campus Tour

ssing Nipi nks Ra

If you can’t make it to our Open House, come for a visit another time.  North Bay Campus

ssing Nipi nks Ra

S Best ences Resid

e Glob il a &M 2 201

y acult F t n e Stud eraction Int

 Muskoka Campus

· Mondays and Fridays at 1 p.m. (except holidays) · Saturdays at 1 p.m. in October, November, March and May (except holiday weekends) · Email muskoka@nipissingu.ca or call (705) 645-2921 ext. 7200 · 125 Wellington St., Bracebridge, ON, Canada

 Brantford Campus

ssing Nipi nks Ra r ructo

tel: (705) 474-3450, ext. 4517

•

toll free (within Ontario): (800) 655-5154

fax: (705) 474-5553

•

email: nuinfo@nipissingu.ca Twitter

Facebook

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tty: (877) 688-5507 •

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If you would like to request this publication in an alternative format please contact the Student Recruitment Office at (705) 474-3450 ext. 4517

ssing Nipi nks Ra f lity o

e Glob il a &M 2 1 0 2

Qua hing Teac rning a & Le

Ca tion ara Prep

e Glob il a &M 2 201

e

s Siz

Clas

e Glob il a &M 2 201

Student Recruitment Office 100 College Drive, Box 5002, North Bay, ON P1B 8L7

ssing Nipi nks Ra reer

e Glob il a &M 2 201

ssing Nipi nks Ra

O N E S T U D E N T AT A T I M E

· Email chooselaurierbrantford@wlu.ca or call (519) 756-8228 ext. 5816 · 50 Wellington St., Brantford, ON, Canada Ensure a rewarding tour by contacting us one week in advance of your visit to organize and confirm details. Please be advised that residence tours are not available during April and December due to exams.

y k-Pla Wor nce Bala

ssing Nipi nks Ra t tuden e Glob il a &M 2 201

· Monday to Friday at 1 p.m. (except holidays). · Saturdays at 1 p.m. in October, November, March and May (except holiday weekends) · Visit www.nipissingu.ca/tours or call (705) 474-3450 ext. 4517 · 100 College Drive, Box 5002, North Bay, ON, Canada

e Glob il a &M 2 201

Inst hing Teac le Sty e Glob il a &M 2 1 0 2

one student at a time e Glob il a &M 2 201

c

demi

h

wit n o i t ta Repu ployers Em

Res o Opp