2012-13 Undergraduate Viewbook

VIEWBOOK

If you want a university experience as unique as you are, this is where your story starts.

One day you will have a lot of stories to tell about your university experience.

Stories about people you met, classes you took and things you did.

Today you probably have a lot of questions about your university experience. Where will you go? Who will you meet? What experiences will stick with you? What will your future look like?

As Alberta’s Destination University, the University of Lethbridge gives you room to think, create and explore, providing a university experience unlike any other.

Your Story Starts Here

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Not every experiment Our Campuses 18

requires a white lab coat.

Programs 20 Enhance Your Degree

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Money Matters

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From working with the latest digital Facilities 42 media equipment to mixing chemical compounds, your education Student Housing 44 here is always hands-on.

Student Support In addition to our biology,47 chemistry and physics laboratories you Admission Requirements 48 can

put your knowledge to the test in our professionally equipped theatre spaces; editing suites with the latest technology in digital sound editing and video editing; art studios for drawing and painting; a Simulation Health Centre with lifelike mannequins; a financial trading room that lets you work with real money.

And, the possibilities extend beyond campus. Southern Alberta is a living, learning laboratory where you can explore your ideas and innovations.

Discover your passion with exceptional flexibility, encouragement and support.

The University of Lethbridge has campuses in Calgary, Edmonton and Lethbridge.

Students in the bachelor of music in digital audio arts make use of Studio One, a worldclass recording facility on campus – just one of many research spaces on campus. In the Globe and Mail’s report, the U of L was judged to be first in research opportunities in its class and earned an “A” grade in five other survey categories.

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Not every class takes place outside but the extraordinary view at the U of L has inspired many – including world-renowned architect Dr. Arthur Erickson, who designed University Hall.

Today, this picturesque location provides the perfect backdrop for our more than 150 degree/major offerings delivered in world-class facilities.

Encouraged by their surroundings, U of L students are free to explore across disciplines. You’ll find history buffs mixing watercolours, drama majors studying marketing techniques and education students working in neuroscience labs. This liberal arts philosophy makes our students critical thinkers and problem solvers who can adapt to change.

And since the average class size at the U of L is just 32 students, meaningful, engaged interaction with your professors and your peers happens on a daily basis.

In 2011, the U of L retained its fourth-place finish in the annual Maclean’s ranking of Canadian universities. In addition to gains in overall reputation and the amount of funding directed to student services and humanities research, the institution saw 94 per cent and 95 per cent of respondents agreeing or strongly agreeing on “overall satisfaction” and “would you choose the U of L again?” questions asked as part of a national survey.

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Each year, close to 7,500 students from across Alberta and around the world call the U of L Lethbridge campus home.

Another 1,000 students attend our campuses in Calgary and Edmonton.

Representing more than 80 countries, our diverse student body is made up of creative thinkers focused on achievement.

Our on-campus residences offer a wide range of living options, from single rooms to shared apartments.

And the many off-campus options within walking distance mean you’ll be part of a close-knit community of students just like you.

Regardless of where you choose to live, the opportunities to meet loads of new people are endless. From FreshFest in September to Last Class Bash in April, there won’t be an empty day in your social calendar. You can attend a public lecture with your new roommate, take in a performance at the University Theatre with your drama class or join the surf club on their annual trek to California.

One of the advantages of our small, friendly campus is that it’s easy to stay connected.

The Organization of Residence Students (ORS) provides support and social activities for students living on campus. Take in one of their events to meet new people and get involved in the U of L community.

Our faculty members are world-renowned researchers. They’re also at the front of your classroom.

You’ll learn from some of the brightest minds in the world. You’ll have first-hand access to leading scientists, artists, entrepreneurs, economists, performers and healthcare practitioners. They are active researchers and experts in their fields who bring their knowledge and professional experience straight to the classroom.

At the U of L, you’ll discover that our professors’ commitment to students is as impressive as their resumés.

When he isn’t investigating global public health policies, Dr. Raphael Lencucha brings his professional prowess to the classroom as a professor in the Faculty of Health Sciences. And with a studentto-faculty ratio of 13:1, a brush with Dr. Lencucha can happen anywhere.

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Not every experiment requires a white lab coat.

From working with the latest digital media equipment to mixing chemical compounds, your education here is always hands-on.

In addition to our biology, chemistry and physics laboratories you can put your knowledge to the test in our professionally equipped theatre spaces; editing suites with the latest technology in digital sound and video editing; art studios for drawing and painting; a Simulation Health Centre with lifelike mannequins; and a financial trading room that lets you work with real money.

And the possibilities extend beyond campus. Southern Alberta is a living, learning laboratory where you can explore your ideas and innovations.

Students in the bachelor of music in digital audio arts make use of Studio One, a worldclass recording facility on campus – just one of many campus research spaces. In the Globe and Mail’s report, the U of L was judged to be first in research opportunities in its class and earned an “A” grade in five other survey categories.

Entering the workforce after graduation can be challenging. At the U of L, our co-operative education, applied studies and international exchanges let you explore your interests while connecting with employers and putting future careers to the test.

By alternating classroom learning with workplace experience, you can develop practical skills, gain valuable career contacts and maybe even make some money while you earn your degree.

Working side-by-side with leaders in every industry, from the Nature Conservancy of Canada and Electronic Arts Canada to Suncor Energy Ltd. and the Canadian Space Agency, you won’t just learn about career prospects – you’ll make them a reality.

Erin Smith (BSc ’12) turned an applied study at the Alberta Birds of Prey Centre into a possible career in wildlife conservation. Following her graduation last spring, Erin jetted to Africa as part of Volunteer Eco Students Abroad (VESA) where she will assist in the construction of school buildings, literacy initiatives and conservation activities.

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U of L students proudly wear our blue and gold as they compete on the court and in the boardroom, on the ice and in the laboratory.

Cheered on by our mascot Luxie, you can represent our university as a Pronghorn athlete in one of our varsity sports by playing basketball, hockey, judo, rugby, soccer, swimming or track and field. You can also earn your academic stripes through student conferences, paper presentations and international competitions.

Looking for a little good-natured competition and the chance to make new friends? Get involved with our intramural sports program or one of the more than 80 student clubs available on campus.

Everyone is an important player on the U of L team.

Recognized as one of the top 10% of International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) teams in the world, the U of L group competes each year in what is regarded as the premiere synthetic biology competition worldwide.

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With nearly 90,000 people who call the city home, Lethbridge is a place where people and ideas grow.

You can enjoy a warm drink in one of the many coffee houses, find the perfect gift in a downtown shop, have a bite to eat on an outdoor patio or skate through the paved paradise of the local skate parks – there’s no shortage of things to do in Lethbridge.

The city boasts a symphony, several art galleries and regular theatre performances, as well as pools, golf courses, athletic fields and more than 100 parks and green spaces.

From the vibrant energy of downtown to the quiet of the Oldman River valley in the shadow of the famous High Level Bridge, our city never fails to fascinate.

Lethbridge is one of Canada’s sunniest cities. Average daily temperatures range from -10 degrees in winter months to 25 degrees in the summer.

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Some aspects of university life are universal – you’ll meet new people, explore career options and probably spend a night or two cramming for exams.

But on the edge of the southern Alberta coulees, we think your university experience should be more than that. Our approach to university allows you to create your own opportunities, both academically and socially. You can explore your interests and blend your passions, whether they be art and business, education and neuroscience, or psychology and nursing. The result is an extraordinary experience that you can’t find anywhere else.

Unlock your potential. With more than 150 degree/program options and opportunities to enhance your degree, coupled with a supportive learning community and friends who will last a lifetime, your university experience is up to you.

Calgary

Lethbridge

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Edmonton

We understand that fit is important.

That’s why we offer programming in Calgary, Edmonton and Lethbridge.

Designed to meet the needs of working students, our urban campuses in Calgary and Edmonton give you the opportunity to complete your bachelor of management degree through evening and weekend classes taught by industry leaders. Looking for a more traditional university experience? Our Lethbridge campus offers a range of nationally recognized programs and a university experience unlike any other.

Whether you’re interested in attending one of our campuses full time or want to take classes at all three, our flexible delivery options will help you reach your personal goals.

Take a look at what we have to offer: People, Mind, Behaviour, Society, Communications

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Social Studies, Languages, Culture, History, Ancient Societies

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Government, Decision-Making, Business, Debate, Reasoning

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Computers, Technology, Math, Logic, Numbers, Finance

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Sports, Biology, Health Care, Counselling, Health Promotion

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Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Experiments,Theories, Reactions, Formulas

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Land, Environment, Earth, City Planning, Agriculture

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Sound, Movement, Visual Arts, Video Games, Animation, Art, Music, Acting or Theatre Production

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Education, Teaching, Learning, Communicating, Classrooms, Instruction

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Calgary and Edmonton Campuses

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Do you love meeting people and helping to solve problems? Do you want to gain insight into how people behave, relate to one another and learn the values and beliefs that structure society?

If you like people, the mind, behaviour, society or communications, the following programs might capture your interest:

Anthropology – BA

Neuroscience* – BSc

Study the diversity of human behaviour and life in every part of the world: the material, social and cultural conditions of human behaviour and life.

Learn new and exciting facts about the brain and its function. Study at the U of L’s Canadian Centre for Behavioural Neuroscience.

English – BA

Philosophy – BA

Study the properties and powers of language. The improvement of reading and writing as skills and modes of expression leads to success in all undertakings.

Explore many deep issues that do not easily fit into more specialized disciplines: the nature of right and wrong, time and space, perception and the human mind.

General Management* – BMgt

Psychology – BA or BSc

Gain a comprehensive understanding of management that provides a broad background with course flexibility that accommodates personal and career interests.

Examine the biological, cognitive and social determinants of human behaviour while developing your analytical skills from a social or scientific perspective. Bachelor of arts = more electives; bachelor of science = more science.

Human Resource Management and Labour Relations* – BMgt Examine activities associated with recruitment, selection, training, development, retention, occupational health and safety, leadership, motivation, employee attitudes, productivity and equity.

Public Health* – BHSc Develop critical thinking and gain applied skills in community health assessment and development, health promotion and population health surveillance.

Journalism (Pre-Professional Transfer)*

Social Studies Education* – BA/BEd

Get the courses and experience needed to apply to the journalism program at the University of Regina.

Prepare to teach social studies by combining a bachelor of arts in anthropology, Canadian studies, economics, geography, history, political science, sociology or a general major in the social sciences with a bachelor of education.

Law (Pre-Professional Transfer)* Get the courses and experience needed to apply to the law program at the University of Calgary or the University of Alberta.

Marketing* – BMgt Identify consumer needs, develop products, communication and product placement strategies, price points and adjust to international markets and diverse cultures.

Native American Studies – BA Study history, culture, law, politics, language, art and literature from an indigenous perspective.

Learn about the heritage and culture of First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples of North America.

Social Work (Pre-Professional Transfer)* Get the courses and experience needed to apply to the social work program at the University of Calgary.

Sociology* – BA Study how people relate to one another and the values, beliefs, institutions and processes that shape societies and influence interactions.

Women and Gender Studies – BA Examine the historical and contemporary conditions of women in society using feminist theory.

Study gender and power relations between women and men.

*See pages 52-57 for additional program requirements.

Putting your degree into practice – career opportunities to explore: Investment broker, purchasing agent, human resources manager, project manager, grant writer, promotional director, data analyst, fundraiser, foreign services officer, academic advisor, career counsellor, demographer, psychologist, public relations representative, researcher, teacher 20

“Faculty and staff here are pretty amazing about encouraging discussion about native issues and supporting native students.�

Camina Manychief Archaeology and geography

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Does the study of cultures and past societies fascinate you? Do you have a knack for languages or a love for writing stories and poetry?

If you like social studies, languages, culture, history or ancient societies, the following programs might capture your interest: Anthropology – BA

History – BA

Study the diversity of human behaviour and life in every part of the world: the material, social and cultural conditions of human behaviour and life.

Study the past in order to understand the present. Courses are offered on ancient Greek and Roman worlds, medieval society, Europe, Canada, USA, Russia and East Asia.

Archaeology and Geography – BA or BSc

Journalism (Pre-Professional Transfer)*

Study the human societies of the past from what they have left behind. Learn the techniques of surveying, excavating, collecting and analyzing at one of our archaeological dig sites. Bachelor of arts = more electives; bachelor of science = more science.

Get the courses and experience needed to apply to the journalism program at the University of Regina.

Canadian Studies* – BA Explore the complex regional character of Canada and the facets of our national experience such as history, economics, geography, politics, sociology, literature and Aboriginal culture.

English – BA

Law (Pre-Professional Transfer)* Get the courses and experience needed to apply to the law program at the University of Calgary or the University of Alberta.

Native American Studies – BA

Study the properties and powers of language. The improvement of reading and writing as skills and modes of expression leads to success in all undertakings.

Study history, culture, law, politics, language, art and literature from an indigenous perspective.

Learn about the heritage and culture of First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples of North America.

English Language Arts Education* – BA/BEd

Native Education* – BA/BEd

Prepare to teach English by combining a bachelor of arts in English or a general major in the humanities with a bachelor of education.

Prepare to teach native education by combining a bachelor of arts in native american studies or a general major in the social sciences with a bachelor of education.

First Nations’ Governance* – BMgt

Philosophy – BA

Gain insight into First Nations’ historical, political, legal and economic issues while acquiring strong business skills. Specialize in: community, gender and traditional knowledge; governments, organizations and politics; or law and history.

Explore many deep issues that do not easily fit into more specialized disciplines: the nature of right and wrong, time and space, perception and the human mind.

French* – BA

Religious Studies – BA

Take courses in language, literature and culture and civilization. Take advantage of academic and exchange opportunities in francophone Canada or abroad.

Study the diversity of many religious experiences and expressions from antiquity to today.

Examine fundamental issues such as belief, worship, ritual, divinity, the human condition and historical development.

French/German* – BA

Sociology* – BA

Take courses in language, literature and culture and civilization. Take advantage of academic and exchange opportunities in Canada or abroad.

Study how people relate to one another and the values, beliefs, institutions and processes that shape societies and influence interactions.

French/Spanish* – BA

Women and Gender Studies – BA

Take courses in language, literature and culture and civilization. Take advantage of academic and exchange opportunities in Canada or abroad.

Examine the historical and contemporary conditions of women in society using feminist theory.

Study gender and power relations between women and men.

German* – BA

*See pages 52-57 for additional program requirements.

Take courses in language, literature and culture and civilization. Take advantage of academic and exchange opportunities.

Putting your degree into practice – career opportunities to explore: Consumer researcher, citizenship and immigration officer, aboriginal liaison, educational programmer, public-affairs officer, marketing specialist, legislative aid, volunteer co-ordinator, program manager, translator, foreign services officer, archivist, teacher 22

B B B B

BA BEd BMgt BSc

“The applied studies I’ve done have given me valuable experience in oral history, archival studies and museum studies, and have opened my eyes to the career opportunities available to me with a degree in history.”

Karissa Patton History Applied Study

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Are you logical by nature and known to be organized?

Are you interested in current events? Do you want to understand how business and government decisions affect people?

If you like government, decision-making, business, debate or reasoning, the following programs might capture your interest:

Accounting* – BMgt

Information Systems* – BMgt

Study financial information, tax, auditing, Canadian accounting theory and international accounting standards. Prerequisite course completion for a professional designation.

Study the use of technology in business – the design and development of information systems that comprise communication and information technologies.

Economics* – BA or BMgt

International Management* – BMgt

Learn to explain the workings and policies of the world by examining its economic aspects from a variety of perspectives. Bachelor of arts = more electives; bachelor of management = more business.

Learn to manage business operations worldwide. Study language, culture and business practices of countries where multinational firms trade and invest.

Finance* – BMgt Study financial markets, instruments and investment management. Financial analysts interpret information to manage money, personal investments and plan national policy.

First Nations’ Governance* – BMgt Gain insight into First Nations’ historical, political, legal and economic issues while acquiring strong business skills. Specialize in: community, gender and traditional knowledge; governments, organizations and politics; or law and history.

General Management* – BMgt Gain a comprehensive understanding of management that provides a broad background with course flexibility that accommodates personal and career interests.

History – BA Study the past in order to better understand the present. Courses are offered on ancient Greek and Roman worlds, medieval society, Europe, Canada, USA, Russia and East Asia.

Marketing* – BMgt

Journalism (Pre-Professional Transfer)* Get the courses and experience needed to apply to the journalism program at the University of Regina.

Law (Pre-Professional Transfer)* Get the courses and experience needed to apply to the law program at the University of Calgary or the University of Alberta.

Philosophy – BA Explore many deep issues that do not easily fit into more specialized disciplines: the nature of right and wrong, time and space, perception and the human mind.

Political Science* – BA or BMgt Study how society governs itself municipally, provincially, nationally and internationally.

Examine individual political parties and their underlying frameworks. Bachelor of arts = more electives; bachelor of management = more business.

Social Studies Education* – BA/BEd

Identify consumer needs, develop products, communication and product placement strategies, price points and adjust to international markets and diverse cultures.

Prepare to teach social studies by combining a bachelor of arts in anthropology, Canadian studies, economics, geography, history, political science, sociology, or a general major in the social sciences with a bachelor of education.

Human Resource Management and Labour Relations* – BMgt

Urban and Regional Studies* – BA

Examine activities associated with recruitment, selection, training, development, retention, occupational health and safety, leadership, motivation, employee attitudes, productivity and equity.

Analyze the physical, social, economic and political factors that shape our communities and learn how to manage these dynamic forces.

*See pages 52-57 for additional program requirements.

Putting your degree into practice – career opportunities to explore: Investment banker, securities analyst, facilities/operations manager, project liaison, political scientist, social policy program officer, lobbyist, press officer, lawyer, economist, teacher 24

“I am currently on a year-long co-op at Enbridge Inc. in Calgary in the corporate IT operations department, giving me the opportunity to get to know the oiland-gas energy sector of the economy.

The experience has helped me see the potential of careers in this field and understand what I need to do in order to be successful.�

Ben Young Political Science Co-op

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“Connecting with friends and professors is easy at the University of Lethbridge. Classes are small so you can get the help you need or just talk about something you find interesting.�

Taylor Chobotiuk General Management

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Are you are a technology buff who understands computer languages? Do you enjoy crunching numbers and analyzing problems? Can you translate terminology and applications into plain language for businesses?

If you like computers, technology, math, logic, numbers or finance, the following programs might capture your interest:

Accounting* – BMgt

Information Systems* – BMgt

Study financial information, tax, auditing, Canadian accounting theory and international accounting standards. Prerequisite course completion for a professional designation.

Study the use of technology in business – the design and development of information systems that comprise communication and information technologies.

Computer Science* – BMgt or BSc

Mathematics* – BSc

Learn to tackle difficult problems using a variety of hardware, software and programming languages. Bachelor of management = computer science plus business; bachelor of science = computer science focus.

Study structures and patterns in both pure and applied mathematics to discover the real-world applications of your knowledge.

Computer Science and Geographical Information Science (GIS)* – BSc

Mathematics Education* – BSc/BEd Prepare to teach math by combining a bachelor of science in mathematics or a general major in the sciences with a bachelor of education.

Learn problem-solving and broad spatial modelling skills required in fields such as environmental management, urban planning and infrastructure design.

New Media* – BFA

Economics* – BA or BMgt

Combine digital and interactive media with art, drama and music. Study digital video, animation, web design and/or gaming.

Learn to explain the workings and policies of the world by examining its economic aspects from a variety of perspectives. Bachelor of arts = more electives; bachelor of management = more business.

Physics* – BSc

Finance* – BMgt Study financial markets, instruments and investment management. Financial analysts interpret information to manage money, personal investments and plan national policy.

Study a fundamental science, evident in everything from the seasons and the motion of objects, to electronics and today’s technology.

*See pages 52-57 for additional program requirements.

General Management* – BMgt Gain a comprehensive understanding of management that provides a broad background with course flexibility that accommodates personal and career interests.

Putting your degree into practice – career opportunities to explore: Accountant, computer programmer, business analyst, quality assurance analyst, developer, training specialist, web designer, instructor, geophysical/geological technologist, engineering physicist, investment broker, teacher

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“The addictions counselling program helped me flourish as a professional and an individual.

Professors and supervisors are totally hands on.

They keep you on the right track so you’re ready to work with people when you graduate.”

Madelyn Holtner (BHSc ’12) Addictions Counselling

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Are you interested in the human body and how it functions? Are you a sports enthusiast who loves physical activity? Do you like helping others?

If you like sports, biology, health care, counselling or health promotion, the following programs might capture your interest:

Addictions Counselling* – BHSc

Neuroscience* – BSc

Develop the theoretical and practical skills to guide people through the addiction recovery process. This is the only program of its kind in Canada.

Learn new and exciting facts about the brain and its function. Study at the U of L’s Canadian Centre for Behavioural Neuroscience.

Biological Sciences* – BSc

Nursing* – BN

Study the world of living organisms by taking life and putting it into perspective, from microbes to human beings.

Gain clinical experience in more than five different areas of nursing practice. Offered in collaboration with Lethbridge College, a bachelor of nursing leads to a career as a registered nurse.

Dentistry (Pre-Professional Transfer)* Get the courses and experience needed to apply to the dentistry program at the University of Alberta.

Exercise Science* – BSc Investigate physical activity from a science-based perspective, including human movement through the integration of disciplines like anatomy, biomechanics, exercise physiology and motor control.

Kinesiology* – BA or BSc Study the need for physical activity, as well as facets of motivation, history, anatomy and psychology. Bachelor of arts = more electives; bachelor of science = more science.

Medicine (Pre-Professional Transfer)* Get the courses and experience needed to apply to the medicine program at the University of Calgary or the University of Alberta.

Psychology – BA or BSc Examine the biological, cognitive and social determinants of human behaviour while developing your analytical skills, from a social or scientific perspective. Bachelor of arts = more electives; bachelor of science = more science.

Public Health* – BHSc Develop critical thinking and gain applied skills in community health assessment and development, health promotion and population health surveillance.

Social Work (Pre-Professional Transfer)* Get the courses and experience needed to apply to the social work program at the University of Calgary.

Veterinary Medicine (Pre-Professional Transfer)* Get the courses and experience needed to apply to the veterinary medicine program at the University of Saskatchewan.

*See pages 52-57 for additional program requirements.

Putting your degree into practice – career opportunities to explore: Doctor, nurse, health or sports administration, personal trainer, program coordinator, family/marriage counsellor, teacher, dentist, athletic therapist, veterinarian, social worker, public policy analyst

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Do you like looking through a microscope, analyzing mathematical formulas and viewing the world at the molecular level? Do you have the ability to make projections from data and determine probabilities?

If you like biology, chemistry, physics, experiments, theories, reactions or formulas, the following programs might capture your interest:

Agricultural Biotechnology* – BSc

Mathematics* – BSc

Study life sciences with an emphasis on biotechnology in agriculture, including government, policy development, farm production and environmental implications.

Study structures and patterns in both pure and applied mathematics to discover real-world applications of your knowledge.

Biochemistry* – BSc

Medicine (Pre-Professional Transfer)*

Study living systems at the molecular level, combining an understanding of the basis of matter and a detailed knowledge of biology.

Get the courses and experience needed to apply to the medicine program at the University of Calgary or the University of Alberta.

Biological Sciences* – BSc

Neuroscience* – BSc

Study the world of living organisms by taking life and putting it into perspective, from microbes to human beings.

Learn new and exciting facts about the brain and its function. Study at the U of L’s Canadian Centre for Behavioural Neuroscience.

Chemistry* – BSc

Physics* – BSc

Study matter down to the level of individual atoms, from the air we breathe to our very bodies.

Study a fundamental science, evident in everything from the seasons and the motion of objects, to electronics and today’s technology.

Dentistry (Pre-Professional Transfer)* Get the courses and experience needed to apply to the dentistry program at the University of Alberta.

Environmental Science* – BSc Combine conceptual training in biological sciences, chemistry and Earth sciences with practical, hands-on experience at well-known environmental and conservation organizations.

Exercise Science* – BSc Investigate physical activity from a science-based perspective, including human movement through the integration of disciplines like anatomy, biomechanics, exercise physiology and motor control.

Science Education* – BSc/BEd Prepare to teach science by combining a bachelor of science in biological sciences, chemistry, geography, physics or a general major in the sciences with a bachelor of education.

Veterinary Medicine (Pre-Professional Transfer)* Get the courses and experience needed to apply to the veterinary medicine program at the University of Saskatchewan.

*See pages 52-57 for additional program requirements.

Putting your degree into practice – career opportunities to explore: Toxicologist, pathologist, forensic lab analyst, soil chemist, quality control analyst, environmental auditor, occupational health and safety advisor, informational specialist, instructor, researcher, science journalist, scientist, physicist, chemist, teacher, doctor 30

“I am doing my undergraduate honours thesis in the Laboratory for Biomolecular Design and Engineering. Having the opportunity to ask questions while working in the lab puts me in charge of my own education.�

Luc Roberts Biochemistry

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“I have spent the last two summers working in the field studying local environmental issues. These experiences have given me a better understanding of the material I learned in the classroom and have helped shape my plans for the future.�

Sam Woodman Environmental Science

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Are you passionate about the environment and the impact society has on our planet? Are you fascinated with geography and interested in learning more about the physical, social, economic and political factors that shape regions?

If you like the environment, earth, city planning, agriculture or land, the following programs might capture your interest:

Agricultural Biotechnology* – BSc

Environmental Science* – BSc

Study life sciences with an emphasis on biotechnology in agriculture, including government, policy development, farm production and environmental implications.

Combine conceptual training in biological sciences, chemistry and Earth sciences with practical, hands-on experience at well-known environmental and conservation organizations.

Agricultural Studies* – BA or BSc

Geography* – BA or BSc

Develop an understanding of the social, economic, political and environmental conditions that affect agriculture. Bachelor of arts = more electives; bachelor of science = more science.

Study the interaction between human beings and the global environment, from scientific or social perspectives. Bachelor of arts = more electives; bachelor of science = more science.

Archaeology and Geography – BA or BSc

Remote Sensing* – BSc

Study human societies of the past through artifacts. Learn surveying, excavating, collecting and analyzing techniques at one of our dig sites. Bachelor of arts = more electives; bachelor of science = more science.

Learn to gather information using a variety of devices to observe objects and patterns found in the earth, atmosphere, ocean and space.

Canadian Studies* – BA Explore the complex regional character of Canada, including our history, economics, geography, politics, sociology, literature and Aboriginal culture.

Computer Science and Geographical Information Science (GIS)* – BSc

Urban and Regional Studies* – BA Analyze the physical, social, economic and political factors that shape our communities and learn how to manage these dynamic forces.

*See pages 52-57 for additional program requirements.

Learn problem-solving and broad spatial modelling skills required in fields such as environmental management, urban planning and infrastructure design.

Putting your degree into practice – career opportunities to explore: Research analyst, agrologist, crop specialist, land-use analyst, outdoor guide, site researcher, surveyor, forestry technician, demographer, natural resource specialist, zoning administrator, impact assessment officer, environmental protection officer, fish and wildlife officer

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Do you have an original flair? Would you describe yourself as an artist? Are you dramatic, musical or creative?

If you like sound, movement, visual arts, video games, animation, art, music, acting or theatre production, the following programs might capture your interest:

Art – BA

Dramatic Arts (Performance Major)* – BFA (Dramatic Arts)

Explore painting, drawing, sculpture, photo-arts, printmaking, audio/video, art history and more. Bachelor of arts = more electives; bachelor of fine arts = more art.

Focus on acting, voice and movement; participate in theatre productions; explore children’s theatre, improvisation, performance creation, dance, directing and playwriting.

Art (Art History/Museum Studies Major) – BFA (Art)

Multidisciplinary Major – BFA (Multidisciplinary)

Combine art history, theory and extensive hands-on experience with the U of L Art Gallery and internships in public galleries and museums.

Tailor your study of the fine arts in a unique way by combining studies in art, music and theatre and dramatic arts with other electives.

Art (Art Studio Major)* – BFA (Art)

Music* – BA or BMus

Focus on art production in drawing, painting, sculpture, photography, digital/electronic art, video/sound art, printmaking, installation, site and performance art.

Combine performance, history, theory and composition in this classical music, performancebased program. Bachelor of arts = more electives; bachelor of music = more music.

Art Education* – BA/BEd or BFA (Art)/BEd

Music (Digital Audio Arts Major)* – BMus

Prepare to teach art by combining a bachelor of arts in art or a bachelor of fine arts in art studio with a bachelor of education.

Study audio capture, sound design, acoustic science and interactive computer music as well as digital composition, performance, history and theory.

Drama Education* – BA/BEd or BFA (Dramatic Arts)/BEd

Music Education* – BA/BEd or BMus/BEd

Prepare to teach drama by combining either a bachelor of arts or a bachelor of fine arts in dramatic arts with a bachelor of education.

Prepare to teach music by combining either a bachelor of arts or a bachelor of music in music with a bachelor of education.

Dramatic Arts – BA

New Media* – BFA (New Media)

Study performance, production, theatre history, theory/criticism and participate in major theatre productions. Bachelor of arts = more electives; bachelor of fine arts = more drama.

Combine digital and interactive media with art, drama and music. Study digital video, animation, web design and/or gaming.

Dramatic Arts (Technical/Design Major) – BFA (Dramatic Arts)

*See pages 52-57 for additional program requirements.

Focus on all aspects of production/design including sets, properties, costumes, makeup, lighting, sound and stage management. Participate in theatre productions.

Dramatic Arts (Theatre Studies Major) – BFA (Dramatic Arts) Covers broad drama topics, with the flexibility to focus on areas of interest, including performance creation, writing or theatre history.

Putting your degree into practice – career opportunities to explore: Musician, painter, industrial designer, sculptor, textile designer, creative arts therapist, lighting technician/designer, teacher, playwright, theatre director, arts management, music editor/publisher, recording/sound engineer, musicologist, media director/consultant, animator, museum curator, graphic designer

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“There are so many opportunities to discover different areas of art – through classes and in studios. I’ve really enjoyed the freedom and flexibility to explore my own creativity.”

Bianca Elke Art History

35

“The Faculty of Education and travelling have taught me the importance of bringing the world into my classroom. Making a school a global community teaches students to be ambassadors of peace.”

Tory Doty (BA/BEd ’12) Kinesiology/Physical Education

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Are you passionate about education and helping others learn? Do you have excellent organizational and communication skills?

Do you like working with people?

If you like education, teaching, learning, communicating, classrooms or instruction, the following programs might capture your interest:

Art Education – BA/BEd or BFA (Art)/BEd

Music Education – BA/BEd or BMus/BEd

Prepare to teach art by combining a bachelor of arts in art or a bachelor of fine arts in art studio with a bachelor of education.

Prepare to teach music by combining either a bachelor of arts or a bachelor of music in music with a bachelor of education.

Career and Technology Studies: Business Focus – BMgt/BEd

Native Education – BA/BEd

Prepare to teach career and technology studies by combining a bachelor of management with a bachelor of education. A general management major is recommended.

Prepare to teach native education by combining a bachelor of arts in native american studies or a general major in the social sciences with a bachelor of education.

Drama Education – BA/BEd or BFA (Dramatic Arts)/BEd Prepare to teach drama by combining either a bachelor of arts or a bachelor of fine arts in dramatic arts with a bachelor of education.

English Language Arts Education – BA/BEd Prepare to teach English by combining a bachelor of arts in English or a general major in the humanities with a bachelor of education.

Mathematics Education – BSc/BEd Prepare to teach math by combining a bachelor of science in mathematics or a general major in the sciences with a bachelor of education.

Modern Languages Education – BA/BEd

Physical Education – BA/BEd Prepare to teach phys ed by combining a bachelor of arts in kinesiology or a general major in the social sciences with a bachelor of education.

Science Education – BSc/BEd Prepare to teach science by combining a bachelor of science in biological sciences, chemistry, geography, physics, or a general major in the sciences with a bachelor of education.

Social Studies Education – BA/BEd Prepare to teach social studies by combining a bachelor of arts in anthropology, Canadian studies, economics, geography, history, political science, sociology, or a general major in the social sciences with a bachelor of education.

Prepare to teach modern languages by combining a bachelor of arts in French, French/ German, French/Spanish, or German with a bachelor of education.

Putting your degree into practice – career opportunities to explore: Teacher, career advisor, vocational instructor, coach, life-skills coach, special needs teacher

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“The small class sizes and combination of full-time and part-time students, coupled with the opportunity to gain work experience through interesting co-op placements, made the U of L Edmonton campus a very relevant and dynamic learning environment.”

Glenna Rauch (BMgt ‘08) Marketing and Human Resources Consultant, Talent Sourcing at EPCOR

CALGARY EDMONTON 38 38

Y N

Are you looking for an edge in business?

Do you want to take the skills and knowledge you already have to the next level? Do you want to study in Calgary or Edmonton?

Our northern campuses give you the opportunity to complete your bachelor of management degree through evening and weekend classes. The following programs might capture your interest:

Accounting – BMgt

International Management – BMgt

Study of financial information, tax, auditing, Canadian accounting theory and international accounting standards. Prerequisite course completion for a professional designation.

Learn to manage business operations worldwide. Study language, culture and business practices of countries where multinational firms trade and invest.

Finance – BMgt

Marketing – BMgt

Study financial markets, instruments and investment management. Financial analysts interpret information to manage money, personal investments and plan national policy.

Identify consumer needs, develop products, communication and product placement strategies, price points and adjust to international markets and diverse cultures.

General Management – BMgt Gain a comprehensive understanding of management that provides a broad background with course flexibility that accommodates personal and career interests.

Human Resource Management and Labour Relations – BMgt Examine activities associated with recruitment, selection, training, development, retention, occupational health and safety, leadership, motivation, employee attitudes, productivity and equity.

Putting your degree into practice — career opportunities to explore: Accountant, business analyst, investment broker, securities analyst, facilities/operations manager, human resources manager, project liaison, social policy program officer

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Enhance Your Degree Your education isn’t just about what you learn in the classroom; it’s also about the experiences you have outside the classroom.

The U of L is committed to helping you explore your individual interests and expand your horizons through opportunities both locally and abroad.

Co-operative Education/Internships Where would you like to work? Build your resumé before you graduate by participating in the co-operative education program. Explore your interests while connecting with employers and putting future careers to the test.

By combining real-world work experience with academic studies, co-op helps you explore future employment possibilities through relevant, paid work placements. The program works to create a partnership between students, the University and the employer, offering students an extended learning environment and opportunities to network with employers.

Applied Studies By integrating principles learned in the classroom with practical situations, the Applied Studies Program offers you the opportunity to earn academic credit through employment or volunteer experiences related to your field of study.

Independent Studies Available to all majors, independent studies allow students to explore their own interests within an area of study. There is a three-course sequencing guide, developed to help students first

40

learn the necessary research and presentation techniques. Next, students will participate in hands-on learning in the lab while assisting their professors or completing their own research.

International Exchanges Want a global perspective? Make the U of L the first stop on your world tour.

You can participate in an international exchange at one of our 22 partner institutions, complete a practicum or professional semester abroad, or participate in one of several international study tours and field schools.

The opportunities allow you to earn credit toward your degree, and provide an incredible learning experience that will contribute to your personal, intercultural, academic and career development.

Combined Degree Programs If you’re interested in specializing in areas offered by two Faculties, you may consider pursuing a combined degree program. Completing two degrees at once will allow you to study two areas you are passionate about. Check with an advisor for more information about these programs.

C E

“I don’t expect to change the world, but I hope to make a difference in one child’s life and be a role model. I think going up north is where I’ll be most influential.”

Kelly McLarty Kinesiology and Education

CO-OP EXCHANGE 41

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A Place Where You Can Thrive Where you learn shapes how you learn. Giving you the room to thrive intellectually, physically and socially, the U of L Lethbridge campus boasts more than your standard classrooms.

Each teaching space, lab and study area houses the latest technology and equipment so regardless of your program, our world-class facilities will inspire you. The Centre for Financial Market Research and Teaching simulates financial markets with live data feeds, market information and continuous financial news. Our Simulation Health Centre uses lifelike mannequins to teach nursing students. Our Digital Audio Arts Studio is a recording facility with a 5.1 surround sound audio research lab.

Spanning more than 490 acres, our campus is designed to ignite new ideas and encourage collaboration across disciplines.

• The Alberta Water and Environmental Science Building provides space for researchers of various disciplines, from biological sciences to geography to remote sensing, as well as students and community partners.

• The Canadian Centre for Behavioural Neuroscience houses 16 principal investigators and their research students who together study the mysteries of the mind.

• The Centre for the Arts is the place on campus to indulge in the arts, no matter what your major. You can catch exciting improv shows, art exhibitions, theatre productions and musical performances all year long. Any student with an interest can audition for a play, sing in our choirs or play with the wind orchestra, jazz ensemble or percussion ensemble.

• The U of L Art Collection is one of the most significant university collections in Canada. Artworks are available online, which, in addition to providing the public with access to the collection, serves as an important teaching and research tool.

• With facilities like the 1st Choice Savings Centre for Sport and Wellness, the Max Bell Regional Aquatic Centre and the Community Sports Stadium, the U of L led the standard for Recreation and Athletics in the 2011 national university report card from the Globe and Mail.

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44

Student Housing The right residence for you – your home away from home.

On-campus housing

Additional housing amenities

Staying in Campus Housing is a great way to get to know people and get involved in activities with the Organization of Residence Students (ORS) or just by hanging out in the numerous common areas watching TV or playing games.

Most residence areas are equipped with common rooms, games rooms, study and meeting areas, coin-operated or swipe-card laundry centres and activity centres.

The University of Lethbridge offers a wide range of on-campus living options, from single rooms to shared apartments. First-year students entering straight from high school can apply online to stay in the University Hall (UHall) traditional-style dorms or in one-, two-, four- or sixbedroom apartments in Kainai House. These are fully furnished rooms, so expect to find a bed, a desk and a place to hang your clothes.

Demand is high for residence and applications are accepted online starting September 15 for the following fall semester.* Apply early at www.uleth.ca/housing. *In order to apply for housing, students must have submitted an application for admission and been issued a U of L ID number.

Estimated living costs Residence Style

Cost (Per Semester)

Traditional

$1,212 - $2,304

Apartment

$2,304 -$3,792

Off-campus housing

*Fall 2012/Spring 2013 rates.

You won’t have to worry about grocery shopping, cooking every meal or cleaning up, as you’ll purchase a Food Services dining plan. There are shared kitchen spaces in the UHall dorms so you can cook a few light snacks. If you live in the Kainai apartments, you can purchase a reduced dining plan, as you will have access to full kitchen facilities.

Purchasing a meal plan is mandatory for first-year students living in residence but depending on how hungry you are, there are a few options to choose from: Plan

For more information on housing and dining plans, visit www.uleth.ca/housing www.uleth.ca/food

Cost

Eligibility

Aperture Park Plan

$1,986

Kainai Residents only

Commuter Plan

$2,766

Value Plus Plan

$3,324

One of the benefits of living in a city divided by a river is that the entire west side, where the U of L is located, features extensive off-campus housing close to campus. Since the majority of our students live on the west side, it’s practically an extension of residence. When you’re out and about you’re bound to run into other students (or even your professors) at the local grocery store, restaurant or park.

The north and south sides of Lethbridge also feature many housing options, as well as the majority of the city’s shopping, restaurants and entertainment venues. The best part? No matter where you choose to live, you’re never more than a 15-minute drive from campus.

The U of L manages an off-campus housing list, that you can find by visiting www.uleth.ca/offcampushousing.

Estimated living costs (off-campus/per month) Rent

$423 (based on shared accomodations)

UHall or Kainai

Food

$248

UHall or Kainai

Transportation

$64

*Fall 2012/Spring 2013 prices calculated over an eight-month (two-semester) contract

Miscellaneous

$298

Total

$1,033

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Money Matters Hundreds of scholarships, awards and bursaries are handed out to new and continuing U of L students every year. Last year, 48% of new high school students received a financial award averaging $1,755.

There are many different awards that match the vast array of students’ skills and strengths. Criteria for awards may include athletic or artistic ability, leadership qualities, scholastic achievement, community involvement, financial need and more. You may also qualify for provincial awards and bursaries. A few U of L awards worth mentioning are:

Loans and Grants

Grade 11 Year

Banks and other private financial institutions also lend money to help students fund their education. Contact your bank for further information on private student loans.

June 30: Grade 11 Merit Award $800 for average of 80% or higher in Grade 11* | $500 for average of 75-79.9% in Grade 11* | Separate awards application required *Five Grade 11 courses will be used to determine the award average and will follow the same formula as general admission (English 20-1, three academics and a fifth distinct course).

Funding for Canadian students is also available in the form of student loans and grants. Both the federal and provincial governments offer financial aid to students who qualify. Your government loan remains interest-free as long as you remain a full-time student.

Educational Costs These amounts are based on a typical course load of five classes per semester (10 courses over the academic year).

Canadian Students

Grade 12 Year December 15: Board of Governors’ Admission Scholarship $1,000 for actual admission average of 80% or higher | $500 for actual admission average of 75-79.9% | Complete Application for Admission required by December 15 to be considered* December 15: Board of Governors’ Relocation Scholarship Up to $1,000 for actual admission average of 75% or higher based on geographic location | Complete Application for Admission required by December 15 to be considered* March 15: Leadership and Entrance Awards Up to $6,000 | Separate awards application required November 1: High school academic awards for January entrance up to $1,000 | Separate application required *Board of Governors’ Scholarships reward applicants who apply early to the U of L. These awards can be combined with U of L Leadership and Entrance Awards and the Grade 11 Merit Award. Remember to apply early to maximize the value of your scholarships.

Tuition and Fees

$5,455 $12,087 (2013/2014 proposed) (2013/2014 proposed)

Health and Dental

$245 (refundable with proof of extended health and dental coverage)

Health insurance is included in the above fee and mandatory

Books and Supplies

$1,250 ($125 per course)

$1,250 ($125 per course)

TOTAL

$ 6,950

$13,337

* All costs and estimates are subject to change

Additional Financial Resources www.uleth.ca/ross/ student_finance http://studentaid.alberta.ca http://alis.alberta.ca www.aucc.ca

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International Students

www.canlearn.ca www.scholarshipscanada.com www.studentawards.com

We’ve Got You Covered Across every academic program, office and department at the U of L, the number one objective is student success. There is a wide variety of student services at your fingertips to help you not only make the transition to university, but provide you with the support you need to succeed.

The following list will give you a general idea of what’s offered.

For a list of services, visit DISCOVER.ulethbridge.ca.

Academic Advising Get help planning your program and choosing your courses. It’s important to know that you must consult with an advisor to change your program of study, register in certain courses and make sure you’re on the right path toward graduation. Contact your Faculty advising office for information about appointments and advising sessions.

Counselling Services Counselling Services focuses on improving your total well-being.

Our counsellors are mental-health professionals who can help facilitate your personal growth, academic skills development and career decision making while you are attending the University of Lethbridge – all free of charge and confidential.

Recruitment and Student Life The Recruitment and Student Life office is your source for information about the University and student life. Our recruiters provide advice about programs, admission requirements, tuition fees, on- and off-campus housing and student services. Recruitment and Student Life also organizes events and activities to help students make the transition to university and celebrate their success, such as New Student Orientation, Leadership Camp and Convocation.

Support Services for Aboriginal Students Oki! If you are of First Nations, Métis or Inuit descent, we encourage you to take advantage of services designed to meet your specific needs. An office dedicated entirely to advising Aboriginal students is currently located in the Registrar’s Office and Student Services (ROSS).

Disabilities Resource Centre The Disabilities Resource Centre is here to help students with a wide range of needs. By providing learning strategies, technological support and exam accommodations, we create a supportive learning environment for every student.

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Admission Requirements Following are the basic requirements for students presenting credentials from Canadian high schools. Other requirements apply to presenting three or more transferable post-secondary courses.

The English Language Proficiency requirement applies to students whose first language is not English.

Admission Average The current required admission average is 65%. Some programs are competitive and may require higher averages or have additional admission requirements (see Additional Admission and Program Requirements starting on page 51 for more information). Individual grades under 50% (“P” in British Columbia) are not considered.

BRITISH COLUMBIA AND YUKON TERRITORY One academic English course: One of English 12 or English 12 First Peoples Three academic courses from this list:

Biology 12 B.C. First Nations Studies 12 Calculus 12 Chemistry 12 Comparative Civilizations 12 English Literature 12 One Fine Arts course: 1 n Art Foundations 12, Studio Arts 12, Visual Arts 12 n Dance 12 n Theatre Performance 12, Theatre Production 12 n Choral Music 12, Instrumental Music 12 One of Français 12, French 12 or French 12A 2 Geography 12 Geology 12 History 12 ICT: Computer Programming 12 One of Pre-Calculus 12 or Foundations of Mathematics 12 Physics 12 Writing 12 Any 12 or 12A‑level language 2 Fifth course: A fifth distinct course that: n Can be academic or non-academic n Must be at the 12 level n Must be worth at least four credits 48

Note: Where provincial examinations are mandatory, applicants must present final grades that include provincial examination grades. Whether the provincial examination is mandatory or optional, the admission average will be calculated using the higher of the provincial examination grade or school grade.

Students are strongly encouraged to complete Pre-Calculus 12. Foundations of Mathematics 12 may be used as an academic course for admission to all programs except the Bachelor of Nursing program, Bachelor of Health Sciences (Public Health major) or Bachelor of Management (Accounting, Economics or Finance) program. Pre-Calculus 12 or Foundations of Mathematics 12 is required admission to the Bachelor of Management (Computer Science, First Nations’ Governance, General Management, Human Resources Management and Labour Relations, Information Systems, International Management, Marketing, and Political Science).

Instead of Pre-Calculus 12 students may use U of L’s Mathematics 0500.

ALBERTA, N.W.T. AND NUNAVUT One academic English course: English Language Arts 30‑1 Three academic courses from this list: Aboriginal Studies 30 Biology 30 Chemistry 30 One Fine Arts course: 1 n Art 30, Art 31 n Dance 35 n Drama 30 n Choral Music 30, General Music 30, Instrumental Music 30 One of Mathematics 30‑1,Mathematics 30‑2, Pure Mathematics 30 or Applied Mathematics 30 Mathematics 31 Physics 30 Science 30 One of Social Studies 30 or Social Studies 30-1

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS One or more 30‑level languages in distinct subjects 2 Five credits in Advanced‑level CTS Computer Science (CSE) Fifth course: A fifth distinct course that: n Can be academic or non‑academic n Must be at the 30 level n Must be worth at least five credits (multiple courses worth a total of five or more credits can be used) n Cannot be a Special Project Note: Students are strongly encouraged to complete Mathematics 30‑1 or Pure Mathematics 30. Applied Mathematics 30 may be used as an Academic course for admission to all programs except the Bachelor of Nursing program, Bachelor of Health Sciences (Public Health major) or Bachelor of Management (Accounting, Economics or Finance) program. Mathematics 30‑1, Pure Mathematics 30 or Mathematics 30‑2 is required for admission to the Bachelor of Management (Computer Science, First Nations’ Governance, General Management, Human Resources Management and Labour Relations, Information Systems, International Management, Marketing and Political Science).

Instead of Mathematics 30‑1 or Pure Mathematics 30, students may use U of L’s Mathematics 0500. See Programs that DO NOT Require Prior Mathematics and Programs that DO Require Mathematics After Admission at www.uleth.ca/ross/hs_prereqs/math/ math_requirements.html.

SASKATCHEWAN One academic English course: English Language Arts A30/English Language Arts B30 (counts as one course) (Fransaskois/Immersion students may use one of Français Fransaskois A30 or B30 or Français immersion in combination with either one of the English Language Arts courses) Three academic courses from this list: Biology 30 Calculus 30 Chemistry 30 Computer Science 30 One Fine Arts course: 1 n Arts Education 30, Visual Art 30 n Dance 30 n Drama 30 n Band 30, Choral 30, Music 30 One of Français Fransaskois A30 or B30 or French 30 2 Geography 30 Geology 30 History 30 One of Pre-Calculus Mathematics 30 or Foundations of Mathematics 30

Native Studies 30 Physics 30 Social Studies 30 Any 30-level language 2 Fifth course: A fifth distinct course that: n Can be academic or non-academic n Must be at the 30 level n Must be worth at least one credit Note: Students are strongly encouraged to complete Pre-Calculus Mathematics 30 or Mathematics B30 and C30. Foundations of Mathematics 30 may be used as an academic course for admission to all programs except the Bachelor of Nursing program, Bachelor of Health Sciences (Public Health major) or Bachelor of Management (Accounting, Economics or Finance) program. Pre-Calculus Mathematics 30, Mathematics B30 and C30 or Foundations of Mathematics 30 is required for admission to the Bachelor of Management (Computer Science, First Nations’ Governance, General Management, Human Resources Management and Labour Relations, Information Systems, International Management, Marketing and Political Science).

Instead of Pre-Calculus Mathematics 30 or Mathematics B30 and C30, students may use U of L’s Mathematics 0500.

MANITOBA One academic English course: English Language Arts 40S (one credit) Three academic courses from this list: Biology 40S Chemistry 40S Computer Science 40S One Fine Arts course: 1 n Art 40S, Art 40G n Drama 40S n Band 40S, Choral 40S, Guitar 40S, Jazz Band 40S, Music 40S, Strings/Orchestra 40S One of Pre-Calculus Mathematics 40S or Applied Mathematics 40S Physics 40S Western Civilization 40S World Human Geography 40S World Issues 40S Any 40S-level language 2

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ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Fifth course: A fifth distinct course that: n Can be academic or non-academic n Must be at the 40 level n Must be worth at least one credit Note: Students are strongly encouraged to complete Pre-Calculus 40S. Applied Mathematics 40S may be used as an academic course for admission to all programs except the Bachelor of Nursing program, Bachelor of Health Sciences (Public Health major) or Bachelor of Management (Accounting, Economics, or Finance) program. Pre-Calculus 40S or Applied Mathematics 40S is required for admission to the Bachelor of Management (Computer Science, First Nations’ Governance, General Management, Human Resources Management and Labour Relations, Information Systems, International Management, Marketing and Political Science).

Instead of Pre-Calculus Mathematics 40S students may use U of L’s Mathematics 0500.

ONTARIO One academic English course: One of English 4U or ETS4U Three academic courses: Three additional Grade 12 “4U” courses which may include one fine arts “4M” course Fifth course: A fifth distinct course that: n Can be “4U” or “4M”

QUEBEC One academic English course: English Literature 603 Two semesters of CEGEP courses, including four of the following: Biology 101 Chemistry 202 One Fine Arts course: 1 n Art 520 n Drama 560 n Music 550 One of French 601 or French 602 2 Geography 320 History 330

50

Mathematics 201 Physics 203 Any 607- to 616-level language 2 Two complete years may qualify the applicant for advance credits.

NEW BRUNSWICK One academic English course: One of English 121 or 122 Three academic courses from this list: One of Biology 120, 121 or 122 One of Chemistry 121 or 122 Environmental Studies 122 One Fine Arts course: 1 n 121- or 122-level Fine Arts course n Theatre Arts 120 n Music 120 One of French 121 or 122 2 Geography 120 One of History 121 or 122 Latin 122 2 Advanced Mathematics - Intro Calculus 120 One of Trig.3-space 121 or 122 One of Physics 121 or 122 World Issues 120 Any 121- or 122-level language 2 Fifth course: A fifth distinct course that: n Can be academic or non-academic n Must be at the 120, 121 or 122 level n Must be worth at least one credit

NOVA SCOTIA One academic English course: One of English 12 (Academic) or English 12 African Heritage Three academic courses from this list: Biology 12 (Advanced or Academic) Calculus 12 Chemistry 12

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

One Fine Arts course: 1 n Art 12 n Film & Video Production 12 n Music 12 French 12 2 Global Geography 12 Geology 12 Global History 12 One of Advanced Mathematics 12 or Pre-Calculus 12 Physics 12 Any 12-level language 2 Fifth course: A fifth distinct course that: n Can be academic or non-academic n Must be at the12 level n Must be worth at least one credit

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND One academic English course: One of English 611 or 621 Three academic courses from this list: Biology 621 One of Chemistry 611 or 621 French 621 2 Geography 621 History 621 Mathematics 611 (Calculus) One of Mathematics 621A or Mathematics 621B (Mathematics 621B is recommended for students entering university-level science or management programs) Music 621 1 Oceanography 621

Physics 621 Any 621-level language 2 Fifth course: A fifth distinct course that: n Can be academic or non-academic n Must be at the 600 level n Must be worth at least one credit

NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR One academic English course: English 3201 Three academic courses from this list: Biology 3201 Chemistry 3202 One of French 3200 or 3201 2 Earth Systems 3209 One of Mathematics 3204, 3205, 3207 or 3103 Physics 3204 World Geography 3202 World History 3201 One 3000-level, two-credit Fine Arts course 1 Any 3200-level language 2 Fifth course: A fifth distinct course that: n Can be academic or non-academic n Must be at the 3000 level n Must be worth at least two credits

Notes:

1. Only one fine arts course may be used as an academic course in the admission average. Another distinct fine arts course may be used as the fifth course. For example, Art 30 could be used as one of the academic courses and General Music 30 could be used as the fifth course.

2. Only one course in a particular language will be used for admission purposes, for example, in Alberta, only one of French Language Arts 30-1 or French as a Second Language 30-3Y will be used. Grades from 20-level language, or language and culture courses in six-, nine- or 12-year streams may be used for admission purposes in place of 30-level languages, for example, German Language and Culture 20-6Y.

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Additional Admission and Program Requirements Some programs require specific high school courses for admission or as prerequisites for required courses in that program. Whether specific courses are required for your program or not, you must still present the necessary high school courses for admission to the U of L. See Admission Requirements on page 48 for provincial admission requirements.

Accounting - BMgt Required for Admission: Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 Addictions Counselling - BHSc Required for Admission: Biology 30 or Chemistry 30 Admission Statement Immunizations Agricultural Biotechnology - BSc Required for Program: Biology 30 Chemistry 30 Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 Physics 30 (recommended) Mathematics 31 (recommended) Agricultural Studies - BA Required for Program: Mathematics 30-1, Mathematics 30-2, or Pure Mathematics 30 Biology 30 (recommended) Agricultural Studies - BSc Required for Program: Biology 30 Chemistry 30 Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 Anthropology - BA None Archaeology and Geography - BA or BSc None Archaeology and Geography - BA or BSc (with optional concentration GIS) Required for Program: Mathematics 30-1, Mathematics 30-2 or Pure Mathematics 30 52

Art - BA None Art (Art Studio) - BFA Required for Admission: Portfolio Personal Statement Art (Art History/Museum Studies) - BFA None Art Education - BFA/BEd or BA/BEd Students complete two years in a Pre-Education program prior to applying for admission to the Faculty of Education. Admission to the Faculty of Education is competitive. Please refer to Art Studio - BFA and Art - BA for high school requirements.

Biochemistry - BSc Required for Program: Biology 30 Chemistry 30 Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 Physics 30 (recommended) Mathematics 31 (recommended) Biological Sciences - BSc Required for Program: Biology 30 Chemistry 30 Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 Physics 30 (recommended) Mathematics 31 (recommended) Canadian Studies - BA Required for Program: French is recommended

ADDITIONAL ADMISSION AND PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

Career and Technology Studies: Business Focus - BMgt/BEd Students complete two years in a Pre-Education program prior to applying for admission to the Faculty of Education. Admission to the Faculty of Education is competitive. A General Management major is recommended.

Please refer to BMgt programs for high school requirements.

Drama Education - BFA/BEd or BA/BEd Students complete two years in a Pre-Education program prior to applying for admission to the Faculty of Education. Admission to the Faculty of Education is competitive. Please refer to Dramatic Arts - BFA or Dramatic Arts - BA for high school requirements.

Chemistry - BSc Required for Program: Biology 30 Chemistry 30 Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 Physics 30 (recommended) Mathematics 31 (recommended)

Dramatic Arts - BA None

Computer Science - BSc Required for Program: Mathematics 30-1, Mathematics 30-2, or Pure Mathematics 30 Computer Science and GIS - BSc Required for Program: Mathematics 30-1, Mathematics 30-2 or Pure Mathematics 30 Computer Science - BMgt Required for Admission: Mathematics 30-1, Mathematics 30-2 or Pure Mathematics 30 Dentistry (Pre-Professional Transfer) Pre-Professional Transfer to University of Alberta. Apply to BSc in Agricultural Biotechnology, Biochemistry, Biological Sciences, Chemistry or Neuroscience. Admission to U of L does not guarantee admission to U of A. Digital Audio Arts - BMus Required for Admission: Portfolio Essay Dramatic Arts (Performance) - BFA Required for Program: Audition required in second year of program Dramatic Arts (Technical/Design Studies) - BFA None

Economics - BA Required for Program: Mathematics 30-1, Mathematics 30-2 or Pure Mathematics 30 Economics - BMgt Required for Admission: Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 English - BA None English Language Arts Education - BA/BEd Students complete two years in a Pre-Education program prior to applying for admission to the Faculty of Education. Admission to the Faculty of Education is competitive. Please refer to English - BA or General Major in the Humanities - BA for high school requirements.

Environmental Science - BSc This program is competitive.

Required for Program: Biology 30 Chemistry 30 Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 Physics 30 (recommended) Mathematics 31 (recommended) Exercise Science - BSc Required for Program: Biology 30 Chemistry 30 Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 Mathematics 31 (recommended)

Dramatic Arts (Theatre Studies) - BFA None 53

ADDITIONAL ADMISSION AND PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

Finance - BMgt Required for Admission: Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30

General Management - BMgt Required for Admission: Mathematics 30-1, Mathematics 30-2 or Pure Mathematics 30

First Nations’ Governance - BMgt Required for Admission: Mathematics 30-1, Mathematics 30-2 or Pure Mathematics 30

Geography - BA Required for Program: Mathematics 30-1, Mathematics 30-2 or Pure Mathematics 30 (recommended)

French - BA Required for Program: French is recommended French/German - BA Required for Program: French and German are recommended French/Spanish - BA Required for Program: French and Spanish are recommended General Major in the Humanities - BA Students choose three disciplinary streams in the Humanities: Art, Dramatic Arts or Music; English; French, German or Spanish; Classical Languages; History; Native American Studies; Philosophy; Religious Studies. High school courses required/recommended will depend on streams of choice.

General Major in the Social Sciences - BA Students choose three disciplinary streams in the Social Sciences: Anthropology; Economics; Geography; History; Kinesiology; Native American Studies; Political Science; Psychology; Sociology; Women’s Studies. High school courses required/recommended will depend on streams of choice.

General Major in the Sciences - BSc Students choose three disciplinary streams in the Sciences: Archaeology; Biological Sciences; Chemistry; Computer Science; Geography; Kinesiology; Mathematics; Neuroscience; Physics; Psychology. High school courses required/recommended will depend on streams of choice.

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Geography - BA (with optional concentration GIS) Required for Program: Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 Geography - BSc Required for Program: Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 Biology 30 (recommended) One of: n Physics 30 OR Chemistry 30 and n Mathematics 31 (recommended) and n Physics 30 (recommended) German - BA Required for Program: German is recommended History - BA None Human Resource Management and Labour Relations - BMgt Required for Admission: Mathematics 30-1, Mathematics 30-2 or Pure Mathematics 30 Information Systems - BMgt Required for Admission: Mathematics 30-1, Mathematics 30-2 or Pure Mathematics 30 International Management - BMgt Required for Admission: Mathematics 30-1, Mathematics 30-2 or Pure Mathematics 30

ADDITIONAL ADMISSION AND PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

Journalism (Pre-Professional Transfer) Pre-Professional Transfer to University of Regina. Apply to BA of choice.

Majors in Economics, English, History, Political Science or Sociology may be of interest. Admission to U of L does not guarantee admission to U of R. Kinesiology - BA None Kinesiology - BSc Required for Program: Biology 30 Chemistry 30 Physics 30 (recommended) Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 (recommended) Law (Pre-Professional Transfer) Pre-Professional Transfer to University of Calgary or University of Alberta.

Apply to BA of choice. Admission to U of L does not guarantee admission to U of C or U of A. Marketing - BMgt Required for Admission: Mathematics 30-1, Mathematics 30-2 or Pure Mathematics 30

Faculty of Education is competitive. Please refer to French - BA, French/ German - BA, French/Spanish - BA or German - BA for high school requirements.

Multidiscipinary - BFA None Music - BA None Music - BMus Required for Program: Audition required for entry into studio courses Music Education - BMus/BEd or BA/BEd Students complete two years in a Pre-Education program prior to applying for admission to the Faculty of Education. Admission to the Faculty of Education is competitive. Please refer to Music - BMus or Music - BA for high school requirements.

Native American Studies - BA None

Mathematics - BSc Required for Program: Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 Mathematics 31 (recommended)

Native Education - BA/BEd Students complete two years in a Pre-Education program prior to applying for admission to the Faculty of Education. Admission to the Faculty of Education is competitive. Please refer to Native American Studies - BA or General Major in the Social Sciences - BA for high school requirements.

Mathematics Education - BSc/BEd Students complete two years in a Pre-Education program prior to applying for admission to the Faculty of Education. Admission to the Faculty of Education is competitive. Please refer to Mathematics – BSc or General Major in the Sciences – BSc for high school requirements.

New Media - BFA Required for Admission: Portfolio Questionnaire

Medicine (Pre-Professional Transfer Program) Pre-Professional Transfer to University of Calgary or University of Alberta.

Apply to BSc in Agricultural Biotechnology, Biochemistry, Biological Sciences, Chemistry or Neuroscience. Admission to U of L does not guarantee admission to U of C or U of A.

Neuroscience - BSc Required for Program: Biology 30 Chemistry 30 Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 Physics 30 (recommended) Mathematics 31 (recommended)

Modern Languages Education - BA/BEd Students complete two years in a Pre-Education program prior to applying for admission to the Faculty of Education. Admission to the

55

ADDITIONAL ADMISSION AND PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

Nursing - BN This program is competitive.

Required for Admission: English Language Arts 30-1 (minimum of 60%) Biology 30 Chemistry 30 Mathematics 30-1, Mathematics 30-2 or Pure Mathematics 30 Immunizations First Aid/CPR-HCP Criminal Record Check

Public Health - BHSc Required for Admission: Biology 30 Mathematics 30-1, Mathematics 30-2 or Pure Mathematics 30 Immunizations First Aid/CPR-HCP Criminal Record Check

Philosophy - BA None

Remote Sensing - BSc Required for Program: Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 Physics 30 (recommended) Mathematics 31 (recommended)

Physics - BSc Required for Program: Chemistry 30 Physics 30 Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 Biology 30 (recommended) Mathematics 31 (recommended) Physical Education - BA/BEd Students complete two years in a Pre-Education program prior to applying for admission to the Faculty of Education. Admission to the Faculty of Education is competitive. Please refer to Kinesiology - BA or General Major in the Social Sciences - BA for high school requirements.

Political Science - BA None Political Science - BMgt Required for Admission: Mathematics 30-1, Mathematics 30-2, or Pure Mathematics 30 Psychology - BA or BSc None

56

Religious Studies - BA None

Science Education - BSc/BEd Students complete two years in a Pre-Education program prior to applying for admission to the Faculty of Education. Admission to the Faculty of Education is competitive. Please refer to Biological Sciences BSc, Chemistry - BSc, Geography - BSc, Physics - BSc or General Major in the Sciences - BSc for high school requirements.

Social Studies Education Students complete two years in a Pre-Education program prior to applying for admission to the Faculty of Education. Admission to the Faculty of Education is competitive. Please refer to Anthropology - BA, Canadian Studies - BA, Economics - BA, Geography - BA, History - BA, Political Science - BA, Sociology - BA, Urban and Regional Studies - BA or General Major in the Social Sciences - BA for high school requirements.

Social Work (Pre-Professional Transfer Program) Pre-Professional Transfer to University of Calgary. Apply to BA of choice.

Majors in Economics, Political Science, Psychology or Sociology may be of interest. Admission to U of L does not guarantee admission to U of C.The final two years of the BSW program are offered at the U of L by the U of C, Faculty of Social Work, Lethbridge Division.

ADDITIONAL ADMISSION AND PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

Sociology - BA Required for Program: Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 (recommended) Urban and Regional Studies - BA Required for Program: Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 (recommended) Urban and Regional Studies - BA (with optional concentration GIS) Required for Program: Mathematics 30-1 or Pure Mathematics 30 Women and Gender Studies - BA None Veterinary Medicine (Pre-Professional Transfer Program) Pre-Professional Transfer to University of Saskatchewan. Apply to BSc in Agricultural Biotechnology, Biochemistry or Biological Sciences, Chemistry or Neuroscience. Admission to U of L does not guarantee admission to U of S.

FIRST NATIONS’ TRANSITION PROGRAMS (FNTP) Admission is on a case-by-case basis FNTP - General Admission English Language Arts 20-1 Mathematics 20-1 or Pure Mathematics 20 FNTP - Nursing English Language Arts 20-1 Mathematics 20-1 or Pure Mathematics 20 Biology 20 Chemistry 20 FNTP - Addictions Counselling English Language Arts 20-1 Mathematics 20-1 or Pure Mathematics 20 Biology 20 or Chemistry 20

Two Single Discipline Majors – BASc Students choose one major in the arts and one in the sciences.

Required for Program: A second language course is required in this program. One of French, German, Japanese or Spanish is recommended. Other high school courses required/recommended will depend on majors of choice.

For more information on this program option, visit DISCOVER.ulethbridge.ca/basc

57

ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP) AND INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREAT (IB) INFORMATION

AP Course

U of L Course

Art History

AHMS 2225/2xxx (6)

Art Studio (Drawing)

ART 2031(3)

Art Studio (2-D Design)

ART 2xxx (3)

Art Studio (3-D Design)

ART 2032 (3)

Biology

BIOL 1010 (3)

Calculus AB

MATH 1560/2560 (6)

Calculus BC (grade of 3, 4 or 5)

MATH 1560/2560 (6)

Chemistry

CHEM 1000/2000 (6)

Computer Science A

CPSC 1620 (3)

Economics (Macroeconomics)

ECON 1012 (3)

Economics (Microeconomics)

ECON 1010 (3)

English (Language and Composition)

ENGL 1900 (3)

English (Literature and Composition)

ENGL 1xxx (3)1

Environmental Science

ENVS 2000 (3)

French (Language)

FREN 1500/2000 (6)

French (Literature)

FREN 2300/2xxx (6)

Geography (Human)

GEOG 1200 (3)

German (Language)

GERM 1500/2000 (6)

History (European)

HIST 1000 (3)

History (United States)

HIST 2600 (3)

History (World)

HIST 1000 (3)

Latin

Special Assessment

Music (Listening and Literature)

MUSI 1000 (3)

Music (Theory)

MUSI 1xxx (3)

Physics B

PHYS 1050 (3)

Physics C (Electricity and Magnetism)

PHYS 2000 (3)

Physics C (Mechanics)

PHYS 1000 (3)

Physics C (Mechanics/Electricity and Magnetism)

PHYS 1000/2000 (6)

Political Science

POLI 1000 (3)

Psychology

PSYC 1000 (3)

Spanish (Language)

SPAN 1500/2000 (6)

Spanish (Literature)

SPAN 2300/2xxx (6)

2

2

58

1. This course fulfills the requirement of the English 1900 prerequisite. Students receiving this transfer may not subsequently take English 1900 for credit.

2. These courses will not count toward Music requirements for Music majors.

ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP) AND INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREAT (IB) INFORMATION

IB Course

Min. Grade

U of L Course

1. This course serves as English 1900 for prerequisite purposes for higher English courses.

Art/Design, Higher Level

5

ART 2032/2xxx (6)

Biology, Higher Level

5

BIOL 1010 (3)

Chemistry, Higher Level

5

CHEM 1000/2000 (6)

2. Two unspecified Music credits may be applied to specific Music requirements after interview and assessment by the Department of Music.

Chemistry, Standard Level

7

CHEM 1000 (3)

Computer Science, Higher Level

5

CPSC 1620 (3)

Economics, Higher Level

5

ECON 1010/1012 (6)

Economics, Standard Level

5

ECON 1010 (3)

English A1, Higher Level

5

ENGL 1xxx (3)1

French A, Higher Level

5

FREN 2000/2300 (6)

French A, Standard Level

5

FREN 2000/2300 (6)

French B, Higher Level

5

FREN 2000/2300 (6)

French B, Standard Level

5

FREN 1500/2000 (6)

Geography, Higher Level

5

GEOG 1000/1200 (6)

Geography, Standard Level

5

ENVS 2000 (3)

German A, Higher Level

5

GERM 2000/2300 (6)

German A, Standard Level

5

GERM 2000/2300 (6)

German B, Higher Level

5

GERM 2000/2300 (6)

German B, Standard Level

5

GERM 1500/2000 (6)

Greek, Higher Level History, Higher Level

Special Assessment 5

HIST 1000 (3)

Latin, Higher Level

Special Assessment

Latin, Standard Level

Special Assessment

Mathematics, Higher Level

5

MATH 1560 (3)

Math/Further Maths, Higher Level

5

MATH 1560 (3)

Math/Further Maths, Higher Level

6

MATH 1560/2560 (6)

Music, Higher Level

5

MUSI 2xxx (6)2

Philosophy, Higher Level

Special Assessment

Physics, Higher Level

5

PHYS 1000 or 1050 (3)

Psychology, Higher or Standard Level

4

PSYC 1000 (3)

Social Anthropology, Higher Level

5

ANTH 1000 (3)

Spanish A, Higher Level

5

SPAN 2000/2300 (6)

Spanish A, Standard Level

5

SPAN 2000/2300 (6)

Spanish B, Higher Level

5

SPAN 2000/2300 (6)

Spanish B, Standard Level

5

SPAN 1500/2000 (6)

Theatre, Higher level

5

DRAM 1xxx (3)

Visual Arts, Higher Level

5

ART 2031/2032 (6)

59

We don’t expect you to have all the answers yet.

At the U of L, you can explore your options, expand your perspective and work toward an incredible future.

We’re confident you’ll figure it out along the way.

Take your next step at the University of Lethbridge.

The best way to get a feel for the U of L is to come for a visit. We’d love to meet you and show you around. Here’s how it works: 1. Get in touch with us at least two weeks in advance with your contact info, the date you’d like to come and, if you have one, your top program of interest.

2. Choose from the following options, or take advantage of all three:

• Take a campus tour and have one of our tour guides show you around campus, highlighting the U of L’s many features and facilities.

• Meet with one of our recruitment officers and have your questions about admission, programs and more answered in a one-on-one session.

• Be a student-for-a-day and participate 3. We will help you create a schedule for in our Connections program. We will your visit to campus and contact you with pair you with a student volunteer in the the details. program you’re interested in. You’ll attend classes, labs and even go for lunch.

We know you have a lot on your mind so we’ll make it easy for you.

Here are a few important dates to remember: SEPTEMBER 15

Housing applications open*

MAY 1

DECEMBER 15

Board of Governors’ Awards Application deadline

BSc Environmental Science Application deadline

JUNE 1

Application deadline

JUNE 30

Grade 11 Merit Award deadline

MARCH 1

Early Admission deadline BN Nursing Application deadline

MARCH 15

Leadership and Entrance Awards deadline

*In order to apply for housing, students must have submitted an application for admission and been issued a U of L ID number.

Visit DISCOVER.ulethbridge.ca or call 403-329-2762 to book your campus visit today.

Recruitment and Student Life 4401 University Drive W. Lethbridge, Alberta T1K 3M4 403-329-2762 inquiries@uleth.ca