Distance and Online Guide

Flexible Learning Distance & Online Guide Spring/Summer & Fall 2017 Programs at a Distance

Courses at a Distance

ESSENTIAL COURSE INFO & More

Scholarships & awards

GENERAL INFORMATION

Visit us online. urflexible.ca Flexible Learning Division Centre for Continuing Education

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Inside the Guide

FLEXIBLE LEARNING DISTANCE & ONLINE PROGRAMS AT A DISTANCE

High School Accelerated..........................................................................................................................4 Certificate & Diploma Programs...........................................................................................................5 First Year Programs....................................................................................................................................6

COURSES AT A DISTANCE

Online Courses.............................................................................................................................................8 Spring/Summer Courses.......................................................................................................................8 Fall Courses.............................................................................................................................................. 10 Graduate Online Courses.................................................................................................................... 12 LIVE-streamed & LIVE-streamed/Blended Courses .................................................................. 13 LIVE-streamed courses at Saskatchewan Polytechnic.............................................................. 14 Face-to-Face, Video-Conference & LIVE-streamed Courses at Saskatchewan Colleges.......................................................................................................................... 15 Carlton Trail College.............................................................................................................................. 15 Cumberland College............................................................................................................................. 16 Great Plains College.............................................................................................................................. 17 Northlands College................................................................................................................................ 20 North West College................................................................................................................................ 21 Parkland College..................................................................................................................................... 22 Southeast College.................................................................................................................................. 23 Saskatoon Faculty of Social Work - The Concourse................................................................ 24

SCHOLARSHIPS & AWARDS

Honouring Our Future Entrance Bursary......................................................................................... 25 Dr. Brian H. Campbell Award in Distance Education................................................................ 25 Certificate Program Scholarships...................................................................................................... 25 Centre for Continuing Education Certificate Award................................................................... 25 Canadian Public Relations Society, Regina Chapter Scholarship........................................ 25

Essential Course Info. & More

Getting Started - UR Courses.............................................................................................................. 26 Textbooks..................................................................................................................................................... 26 Library Services......................................................................................................................................... 26 Key Dates & Deadlines........................................................................................................................... 27

GENERAL INFORMATION

Admission & Registration...................................................................................................................... 28 Fees................................................................................................................................................................ 30 Student Health and Dental Plan........................................................................................................ 31 UR Self-Service.......................................................................................................................................... 31 Student Categories.................................................................................................................................. 31 Academic Advising................................................................................................................................... 32 Flexible Learning Division Contact Information........................................................................... 33

TESTIMONIALS.................................................................................................................... 34

FLEXIBLE LEARNING DISTANCE & ONLINE We have a variety of flexible learning options that allow you to customize your program.

We offer early morning, evening and Saturday courses. You can mix and match modes of delivery including online, LIVE-streamed, blended and face-to-face courses.

ONLINE Take courses anytime, anywhere. Balance your online course workload with your work, family or personal schedule.

OFF-CAMPUS Take courses at a college in Saskatchewan.

You get university credits without the need to be on the University of Regina main campus. We offer a number of face-to-face and video conference courses throughout the province.

Evenings & Saturdays Evening and Saturday courses are perfect for those who work or have busy weekday schedules.

Live-Streamed LIVE-streamed courses bring the U of R lecture to you. These can be viewed at sites across the province or on your home computer or device.

BLENDED Blended courses combine various learning options. These may include combinations of face-to-face, LIVEstreamed, online and video-conference instruction.

EARLY MORNINGS Early morning classes begin at 7:30 am.

Start your day early and get prime parking.

Please note: All Spring, Summer & Fall course listings are subject to change anytime without notice.

programs at a distance

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High School Accelerated Get a head start on university!

The UofR High School Accelerated (HSXL) program is a great way to transition to university life.

Grade 11 and 12 students can take credit courses (one per semester) that will count towards a university degree program.

Benefits: • • • •

Ease into university with a couple of classes Free up your schedule in your first year Challenge yourself with course material not offered in your high school Receive Dual or Special Project credit in high school

We have specifically designed an ENGL 100 course online for high school students with specialized dates (February - May), and it is offered in Winter 2018.

“My name is Tara Willett, and I am a former High School Accelerated student. I believe that the Accelerated program helped me better prepare for University because it gave me a strong idea of what the work load would be like, which many other students don’t understand until they are actually in classes full time, and that gave me an advantage over other students. I wanted to spend my time working towards my future in a productive way and this was a great choice.”

Tara Faculty of Arts, FNUniv.

For more information go to: https://www.uregina.ca/cce/flexible-learning/hsxl

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Certificate & Diploma Programs

Please refer to our website for additional information regarding Certificate & Diploma programs: www.uregina.ca/cce/career-development/ Liberal Arts Certificate & Diploma The Liberal Arts Certificate (30 credit hours) and Diploma (60 credit hours) are an excellent way to obtain an undergraduate credential while remaining in your community. These programs introduce students to a wide range of subjects. Courses are offered through Saskatchewan Colleges and Flexible Learning Division (online, LIVE-streamed, and blended offerings).

Local Government Authority Within the next few years it is anticipated that many town and municipal administrators will be retiring. The Local Government Authority Certificate is an excellent introduction to local government practices, preparing you to carry out the responsibilities of a local government administrator.

Certificate in Administration Level I & II There are endless career opportunities in the field of business, from sales and marketing to management and leadership, in both the private and public sectors. The Certificate in Administration I and II will help you advance in your current position or begin a new career.

Certificate of Extended Studies in Inclusive Education Many students are in need of dynamic and flexible learning approaches to support diverse needs, from reading to communication to physical challenges. By equipping yourself with key tools and techniques, you can effectively support your students in your classroom. Learn how to design effective learning environments, assess students, provide behavioural support and deliver quality education for all of your students.

Certificate in Public Relations The field of public relations is exciting, dynamic and diverse. The PR Certificate is the perfect complement to any degree or as a stand-alone program if you are interested in pursuing a career in public relations, communications or marketing. If you already work in the PR industry, it’s a great way to earn a university credential while adding to your professional development and potential for promotion.

For more information about these programs please contact Career & Professional Development at 306-585-5807 or CCE.StudentServices@uregina.ca.

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programs at a distance

First Year Programs

Faculty of Arts ARTS 099 is a mandatory online course on Academic Integrity. It must be completed successfully early in the term to avoid having a failing grade on your transcript and to ensure timely registration for future semesters.

Bachelor of Human Justice, Bachelor of Arts In Police Studies, Bachelor of Arts, & Pre-Journalism The BA is a four-year, 120-credit-hour degree consisting of a set of core requirements (designed to achieve breadth), one or two majors (to achieve depth), and electives (free choices). Minors are optional. For Faculty of Arts programs, students are allowed to count a maximum of 48 credit hours at the 100-level toward any program offered by the Faculty of Arts.

Bachelor of Business Administration The Faculty of Business Administration offers programs leading to the BBA. The following courses constitute the first year (30 credit hours) of the BBA program and are required: CS 100 or 110, ECON 201, ENGL 100, MATH 103 or 110, STAT 100, BUS 100 and 4 approved electives.

Bachelor of Education Elementary - The Faculty of Education offers students the opportunity to take the first year of the 4 year Bachelor of Education Degree (PreK-5 or Middle Years Program) within many communities.

Secondary - The 4 year Bachelor of Education Secondary program offers a number of teaching majors and minors. Accessing your first year in the Secondary Program will be based on required courses offered in your community.

Arts Education - The 4 year Bachelor of Education Arts Education program offers an Arts Education major and a choice of concentration area: Dance Education, Drama Education, Literature Education, Music Education or Visual Arts Education. Accessing your first year in the Arts Education Program will be based on required courses offered in your community. Courses can be accessed through a blended delivery of online, face-to-face, LIVE-streamed and video conference instruction.

Bachelor of Arts: Media, Art, and Performance (MAP) Major Students can take their first year towards the BA (MAP Major) program with concentrations in Art History, Cultures of Display, Pop Culture, Creative Technologies, Music, and Film Studies in their own communities.

BA MAP Major. These courses are common: ENGL 100, ENGL 110, THST 200, ART 100, ART 220, FA 202, MU 100, FILM 100, Electives or social, natural science requirements.

For more information, see the link to the 2017-2018 Undergraduate Calendar below: https://www.uregina.ca/student/registrar/publications/undergraduate-calendar/ current.html

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Bachelor of Kinesiology The Bachelor of Kinesiology, majoring in Human Kinetics (with concentrations available in Adaptation and Rehabilitation and High Performance), Health Promotion, or Gerontology is offered by the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies. Recommended first year courses may include: BIOL 140, KIN 110, KIN 115, KIN 120, KIN 170, KIN 180, KIN 260 (all offered online). Given the limited elective options within this degree, it is recommended that you speak with the Academic Program Coordinator (306-5854360) prior to selecting classes.

Bachelor of Sport and Recreation Studies The Bachelor of Sport and Recreation Studies, majoring in Sport and Recreation Management or Therapeutic Recreation, is offered by the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies. Recommended first year courses may include: KIN 110, KIN 115, KIN 120, KIN 170 (all offered online). Sport and Recreation Management major requires coursework from Economics that may be available by distance. Therapeutic Recreation major requires a number of Psychology courses that may be available by distance.

Given the limited elective options within this degree, it is recommended that you speak with the Academic Program Coordinator (306-585-4360) prior to selecting classes.

Bachelor of Health Studies The Bachelor of Health Studies is available through the Faculty of Kinesiology and Health Studies, the Faculty of Arts and First Nations University of Canada. The degree program consists of 120 credit hours and promotes an interdisciplinary understanding of health, drawing from both the social sciences and the natural sciences, and aims at promoting knowledge development and action conducive to health. A feature of the program is the emphasis on understanding indigenous health needs.

Contact health.studies@uregina.ca to confirm course selection.

Bachelor of Science The Faculty of Science offers courses leading to a BSc. The BSc is a four year, 120 credit hour program; first-year course recommendations include: ENGL 100 & 110, MATH 110, 2 natural science electives, 5 approved electives. It is recommended that students planning to pursue a B.Sc. contact Science Student Services directly at: science@uregina.ca Bachelor of Social Work Pre-Social Work is a 1-year, 30-credit-hour program that must be completed in order for students to apply for admission to the BSW Program. Credits taken in Pre-Social Work contribute to the BSW, which is a 4-year, 120-credit-hour degree accredited by the Canadian Association for Social Work Education. To successfully complete the Pre-Social Work requirements, students must attain 30 university credit hours including INDG 100, SOC 100, PSYC 101, ENGL 100 (SW 100 and SW 202 are strongly recommended), and a minimum 65% program average. Applicants to the BSW Program are assessed on details they have provided on the BSW Application for Admission, including their work and volunteer/community experience, and a personal statement.

courses at a distance

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Online Courses

Spring/Summer 2017 Courses (offered at different parts of term throughout May to August) POT = Part of Term *see page 27 for Key Dates & Deadlines including Parts of Term CRN

Course

Course Title

POT

20684 21215 20685 20692 20733 20905 20748 20749 21188 20757 20769 20770 20935 20940 20776 20942 20790 21266 20399 20400 20401 20798 20948 21235 21236 20669 21294 21295 21296 20801 20952 20805 20892 20954 20807 20413 20957 20813 20814 20815 20816 20820 20821 20822 20958 20959 20823 20960

ANTH 100-397 ANTH 242AC-397 ART 100-397 BIOC 200-S90 CREE 100-S90 CREE 101-S90 ECCU 400-S90 ECMP 355-397 ECON 202-397 ECS 110-397 ENGL 100396/397 ENGL 100-398 ENGL 110-397 ENGL 252-397 ENGL 302-397 FILM 100-397 GEOG 120-397 HIST 201-397 HIST 277-397 HIST 278-397 INDG 100-S90 INDG 100-S91 INDG 260-S90 INDG 262-S90 INHS 100-S90 INHS 101-S90 INHS 360-S90 INHS 365-S90 IS 100-397 JS 240-397 JS 280-397 JS 350-397 JS 381-397 JS 415-397 JS 492-397 KIN 110-397 KIN 115-397 KIN 120-397 KIN 170-397 KIN 180-397 KIN 260-397 KIN 262-397 KIN 267-397 KIN 268-397 KIN 269-397 KIN 275-397 KIN 278-397

Introduction to Anthropology Anthropology of Death Introduction to Art Medicinal Plants and Culture Elementary Cree I Elementary Cree II Treaties in the Classroom Introduction to Computers in the Classroom Introductory Macroeconomics Self and Other

4 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 4 4

Critical Reading and Writing I

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Critical Reading and Writing I Critical Reading and Writing II Creative Writing I Shakespeare: Histories and Tragedies The Art of Motion Pictures Human Geography Canada From Confederation to World War II Europe, 1648-1815: Absolutism and Revolution Twentieth Century Europe Introduction to Indigenous Studies Introduction to Indigenous Studies History of Residential Schools in Canada Reconciliation and Indigenous Resurgence in Canada Introduction to Indigenous Health Studies I Introduction to Indigenous Health Studies II Community Placement Practicum Community Placement Seminar Introduction to International Studies The Criminal Justice System Introduction to Social Justice Justice and Indigenous Peoples Foundations of Human Rights Program Evaluation Practicum: Major Project Sociology of Sport, Recreation and Physical Activity Introduction to Sport and Exercise Psychology Rec - Persons with Disabilities Lifestyle, Health and Wellness Lifespan Growth and Motor Development Human Anatomy Human Anatomy and Physiology II Human Physiology I Human Physiology II Exercise Physiology Introduction to Nutrition Introduction to Health Promotion

7 7 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 4 7 4 7 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 6 7 4 1 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 7 4 7

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CRN

Course

Course Title

POT

20824 20825 20826 20827 20835 20836 20846 20971 20972 20973 20847 20978 21191 20848 20849 20851 20852 20981 21193 21192 20984 20855 20859 20860 20987 20861 20862 20988 21198 20989 20865 20866 20867 20868 21217 21218 20992 20873

KIN 280-397 KIN 285-397 KIN 370-397 LG 200-397 MU 100-397 MU 204-397 PR 100-397 PR 101-397 PR 202-397 PSCI 100-397 RLST 100-397 SOC 201-397 SOC 207-397 SOC 208-397 SOC 210-397 SOC 214-397 SOC 215-397 SOC 218-397 SOC 308-397 SOC 312-397 SOC 315-397 SOST 110-397 SRS 105-397 SRS 110-397 SRS 115-397 SRS 120-397 SRS 215-397 SRS 220-397 SRS 320-397 STAT 100-397 SW 100-397 SW 202-397 SW 419-397 SW 421-397 SW 480AI-397 SW 480AP-397 THRC 200-397 WGST 203-397

Motor Learning and Control Biomechanics Health Psychology Local Government Authority in Saskatchewan Introduction to Music Jazz Appreciation Foundations of Public Relations Writing and Editing for Public Relations Research and Evaluation: Measuring Effectiveness and Success People, Power and Politics: An Introduction Introduction to Religious Studies Globalization and Development The “Nature/Nurture” Controversy Inequality and Social Justice Social Structure and Personality The Sociology of Indigenous People in Canada The Sociology of Crime and Criminal Justice The Sociology of Hockey in Canada Issues of Power and Justice Studies in Feminism Case Studies and Issues in Crime and Justice Introduction to Mass Media Introduction to Sport and Recreation Management Recreation and Leisure Theory Leadership Introduction to Recreation for Persons with Disabilities Volunteer Management Program Delivery and Management Current Issues in Kinesiology, Sport, Recreation and Leisure Elementary Statistics for Applications Foundations in Social Work Critical Issues/Critical Thought Social Work in Rural, Remote and Northern Communities Human Development in a Social Context Social Work and Residential Schools Child Welfare Systems and Immigrant Families Therapeutic Recreation Foundations Women, Motherhood and Mothering

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 7 7 4 7 7 4 4 7 4 7 4 7 7 4 4 4 7 4 4 7 7 7 4 4 4 4 U 4 7 4

courses at a distance

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Online Courses

Fall 2017 Online Courses (September - December) CRN

Course

Course Title

30020 30021 30027 33008 30055 33108 33109 30253 30254 30259 30260 30409 30622 30623 30762 30801 30842 30853 30867 32997 31193 31194 31240 31418 31447 31496 31518 31529 31711 31712 31713 31727 31735 31739 31759 31761 31762 31766 31783 33189 31861 31865 31866 31951 31968 31971 31978 31979 31985 31988

ADMN 261-S90 ADMN 262-S90 ADMN 311-S90 ANTH 100-397 ART 220-397 BIOL 101-S90 BIOL 101-S95 BUS 250-397 BUS 250-398 BUS 260-397 BUS 260-398 CLAS 120-C97 CREE 100-S90 CREE 101-S90 CTCH 211-397 ECON 201-397 ECS 100-397 ECS 110-397 ECS 210-397 EDTC 300-397 ENGL 100-397 ENGL 100-398 ENGL 110-397 ENVS 200-S90 EPSY 322-S90 FILM 310-397 FRN 100-397 FRN 101-397 INDG 100-S90 INDG 100-S91 INDG 100-S92 INDG 201-S90 INDG 228-S90 INDG 270-S90 INHS 100-S90 INHS 210-S90 INHS 300-S90 INSW 200-S90 INSW 450-S90 JS 317-397 JS 341-397 JS 443-397 JS 490-397 KIN 110-397 KIN 170-397 KIN 180-397 KIN 260-397 KIN 262-397 KIN 269-397 KIN 278-397

Introduction to Hospitality, Tourism, and Gaming Entertainment Management Introduction to the Gaming Industry Hospitality, Tourism, and Gaming Entertainment Marketing Management Introduction to Anthropology Two-Dimensional Form Biology II - Organisms in their Environment Biology II - Organisms in their Environment Introduction to Human Resource Management and Industrial Relations Introduction to Human Resource Management and Industrial Relations Introduction to Organizational Behaviour Introduction to Organizational Behaviour Latin and Greek in Scientific Terminology Elementary Cree I Elementary Cree II Digital Studio Tools Introductory Microeconomics Knowledge, Schooling and Society Self and Other Curriculum as Cultural and Social Practice Introduction to Educational Technology and Media Critical Reading and Writing I Critical Reading and Writing I Critical Reading and Writing II Indigenous Environmental Law Students with Exceptional Needs in the Inclusive Classroom Screenwriting Discovery 1/Découverte I Discovery 2/Découverte II Introduction to Indigenous Studies Introduction to Indigenous Studies Introduction to Indigenous Studies Introduction to Contemporary Indigenous Issues Indigenous History Within Canada: Eastern Canada Introduction to Museums and First Peoples Introduction to Indigenous Health Studies I Contemporary Issues in Indigenous Health Community-Based Indigenous Health Research Methods Introduction to Indigenous Social Work Indigenous Perspective on Community Development Justice, Democracy and Social Change Policing in a Democratic Society Police Organization, Administration & Leadership in Canada Practicum II (Advanced): Field Placement Sociology of Sport, Recreation and Physical Activity Lifestyle, Health and Wellness Lifespan Growth and Motor Development Human Anatomy Human Anatomy and Physiology II Exercise Physiology Introduction to Health Promotion

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CRN

Course

Course Title

31989 32013 32023 32024 32025 32026 32037 32990 32243 32265 32268 32275 32276 33075 32331 33188 33078 33017 33018 33163 33019 33164 33020 33165 33021 33022 33023 33145 33146 33147 33148

KIN 280-397 KIN 420-397 LG 200-397 LG 202-397 LG 204-397 LG 206-397 MAP 202-397 MU 319-397 PHYS 119-S90 PR 100-397 PR 201-397 PSCI 230-397 PSCI 240-397 PSYC 102-397 PSYC 102-C97 PSYC 230-397 RLST 268-397 SOC 100-397 SOC 201-397 SOC 207-397 SOC 210-397 SOC 213-397 SOC 214-397 SOC 215-397 SOC 308-397 SOC 312-397 SOST 110-397 SW 202-397 SW 346-397 SW 350-397 SW 448-397

Motor Learning and Control Diversity Issues in Kinesiology, Health, Sport and Recreation Local Government Authority in Saskatchewan Local Government Legislation and Statute Law Basic Accounting Practices Local Government Accounting Indigenous Issues in the Arts Music Cultures of the World General Physics II Foundations in Public Relations Communications Tools and Techniques Canadian Politics World Politics Introductory Psychology B Introductory Psychology B Perspectives on Personality Cults or New Religious Movements Introduction to Sociology Globalization and Development The “Nature/Nurture” Controversy Social Structure and Personality Families The Sociology of Indigenous People in Canada The Sociology of Crime and Criminal Justice Issues of Power and Justice Studies in Feminism Introduction to Mass Media Critical Issues/Critical Thought Social Work Practice I Anti-Oppressive Social Work Practice Social Work Practicum II

Career & Professional Development

LOCAL GOVERNMENT Certificate in Local Goverment Authority Saskatchewan Administrators are in demand.

Make a difference in your community.

Currently working in local government?

Get a career boost with the Advanced LGA.

Learn more. www.uregina.ca/cce 306-585-5807

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Graduate Online Courses Spring/Summer 2017 Courses (offered at different parts of term throughout May to August) POT = Part of Term *see page 27 for Key Dates & Deadlines including Parts of Term CRN

Course

20876 20808/ 20809 21146/ 21147 20810/ 20811 21320

EADM 820-397

Course Title

Leadership and Administration of Instructional Technology Within Education JSGS 812-001/397 Indigenous Health Policy

POT 5 4

JSGS 814-001/397 Biostatistics for Public Health

4

JSGS 826-001/397 Human Resource Management in Healthcare

4

JSGS 833-001/397 Performance Measurement in Health Care Organization

4

Fall 2017 Courses (September - December) CRN

Course

30772 30786 32999 31880 31884 33174 33176 31887 31889

EADM 819-397 Administrative Behavior in Education EC&I 831-397 Social Media & Open Education JSGS 812-001/397 Indigenous Health Policy JSGS 817-001/397 (PSCI 844) Health Policy JSGS 824-001/397 Health Program Planning and Evaluation JSGS 827-001/397 Health Care Organization and Administration JSGS 829-001/397 Decision Making and Leadership in Healthcare Organizations JSGS 833-001/397 Performance Measurement in Health Care Organizations JSGS 835AT-001/397Health Law and Policy

Course Title

Johnson Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy Our Master’s Certificate in Health Systems Management and our Master of Health Administration degree are offered completely online.

The Health Systems Management Master’s Certificate program provides students with a good understanding of the complex issues that will be encountered by those managing health systems in today’s changing health care organizations. Students must complete 3 online courses. Applicants must have completed a four-year undergraduate degree with a minimum cumulative average of 70%. There is also a mid-career option for admission, through which prospective students with at least 5 years of government or non-profit management experience may be admitted without an undergraduate degree.

The Master of Health Administration (MHA) degree is focused on building management, administrative and policy capacity for current and future health sector leaders. The key competency areas focus on the unique needs and complexities of a dynamic health care system. MHA courses are highly interactive and use varied multimedia, discussion forums, and supportive text-based materials. In addition to the 9 online courses, students participate in 2 in-person weekend residencies that provide valuable learning and networking opportunities. Applicants must have completed a four-year undergraduate degree with a minimum 70% average and should also have completed a minimum of 3 years relevant health sector experience.

For more information, visit: https://www.uregina.ca/gradstudies/programs/jsgs.html

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LIVE-streamed & LIVE-streamed/Blended Courses (LIVE) / (LIVE-BL)

Students watch the on-campus class via L.I.V.E. eCast at a Saskatchewan College site, Saskatchewan Polytechnic campus or at home through live-streams of lectures on any computer or device with high-speed Internet. If you are not close to a college site, you can take your LIVE-streamed class from your home. The class must be viewed live, during class time. Register in the YOURHOME section (0R7) in UR Self-Service or at the college/campus nearest you (*see LIVE-STREAMED SITES below for correct section numbers).

Fall 2017 LIVE-streamed Courses From YOURHOME (September - December) Note: There are no LIVE-streamed Spring/Summer courses CRN

Course

Course Title

Mode

Day

Time

31853 JS 100-0R7 Introduction to Justice LIVE-BL M 1900-2145 32320 PSYC 101-0R7 Introduction to Psychology A LIVE W 1600-1845 32422 RLST 100-0R7 Introduction to Religious Studies LIVE T 1900-2145 32603 SW 100-0R7 Foundations in Social Work LIVE-BL T 1600-1845 32732 WGST 100-0R7 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies LIVE-BL M 1600-1730 Notes: JS 100 is a LIVE-streamed course blended with online components, activities and assignments.

Alternating Mondays.

SW 100 is a LIVE-streamed course blended with online components, activities and assignments.

Alternating Tuesdays.

WGST 100 is a LIVE-streamed course blended with online components, activities and assignments.

Lectures will be LIVE-streamed every Monday from 1600-1730.

LIVE-STREAMED Sites (SUBJECT TO CHANGE) *Note: Numbers in brackets indicate section number. Please use the section number when registering to indicate location. Example: PSYC 101-0R2 indicates Arcola.

Arcola (0R2)

Melfort (0B6)

Swift Current (0A6)

Broadview (0J8)

Moose Jaw (0A4) Saskatchewan Polytechnic

Muenster (0K2) St. Peter’s College

Nipawin (0K5)

Tisdale (0C2)

North Battleford (0B8)

Watrous (0C6)

Humboldt (0G8)

Prince Albert (0A5) Saskatchewan Polytechnic

Weyburn (0A7)

Ile a La Crosee (0G9)

Regina (0A1)

Kahkewistahaw (0N9)

Saskatoon (0B9) Saskatchewan Polytechnic Idywyld

Buffalo Narrows (0E4) Creighton (OF7) Estevan (0A2)

La Ronge (0A3) Meadow Lake (0J6)

Wynyard (0D3) Yorkton (0A8) YOURHOME (0R7)

LIVE-Streamed Student Guide & Support Students can access resources on our website including the Guide for Students for LIVE-streamed Courses at: www.uregina.ca/cce/flexible-learning/distance-online/ live-online-support/

courses at a distance

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LIVE-streamed & LIVE-streamed/Blended Coursescourses at Saskatchewan Polytechnic (LIVE) / (LIVE-BL)

saskpolytech.ca

Fall 2017 Courses (September - December) Note: there are no Spring/Summer courses offered at this location CRN

Course

Course Title

31834 JS 100-0A4 Introduction to Justice 31835 JS 100-0A5 Introduction to Justice 31841 JS 100-0B9 Introduction to Justice 32301 PSYC 101-0A4 Introductory Psychology A 32302 PSYC 101-0A5 Introductory Psychology A 32308 PSYC 101-0B9 Introductory Psychology A 32403 RLST 100-0A4 Introduction to Religious Studies 32404 RLST 100-A05 Introduction to Religious Studies 32410 RLST 100-0B9 Introduction to Religious Studies 32584 SW 100-0A4 Foundations in Social Work 32585 SW 100-0A5 Foundations in Social Work 32591 SW 100-0B9 Foundations in Social Work 32713 WGST 100-0A4 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies 32714 WGST 100-0A5 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies 32720 WGST 100-0B9 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies Notes: see page 13 for notes on LIVE-streamed courses.

Moose Jaw (0A4) 600 Saskatchewan Street W, Box 1420 Moose Jaw, SK S6H 4R4 Contact: Stephanie Haliwyz Continuing Education Consultant 306-691-8262 Prince Albert (0A5) 1100 - 15th Street E Prince Albert, SK S6V 7S4 Contact: Garry Whitley 306-765-1772

Mode

Day

Time

LIVE-BL LIVE-BL LIVE-BL LIVE LIVE LIVE LIVE LIVE LIVE LIVE-BL LIVE-BL LIVE-BL LIVE-BL LIVE-BL LIVE-BL

M M M W W W T T T T T T M M M

1900-2145 1900-2145 1900-2145 1600-1845 1600-1845 1600-1845 1900-2145 1900-2145 1900-2145 1600-1845 1600-1845 1600-1845 1600-1730 1600-1730 1600-1730

Saskatoon (0B9) 33rd St & Idylwyld Drive N, Box 1520 Saskatoon, SK S7K 3R5 Contact: Denise Hauda Continuing Education Consultant 306-659-4033

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Face-to-Face, Video-Conference & LIVE Courses at Saskatchewan Colleges (F2F)/(VC)/(LIVE)

These are great options if you wish to live in your local community and take courses at a Saskatchewan College close to home. You get a traditional university experience without the need to be on the University of Regina main campus. www.carltontrailcollege.com

Fall 2017 Courses (September - December) Note: there are no Spring/Summer courses offered at this location CRN

Course

Course Title

31846 JS 100-0G8 Introduction to Justice 32313 PSYC 101-0G8 Introductory Psychology A 32415 RLST 100-0G8 Introduction to Religious Studies 32596 SW 100-0G8 Foundations in Social Work 32725 WGST 100-0G8 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies Notes: see page 13 for notes on LIVE-streamed courses.

Mode

Day

Time

LIVE-BL LIVE LIVE LIVE-BL LIVE-BL

M W T T M

1900-2145 1600-1845 1900-2145 1600-1845 1600-1730

Carlton Trail College’s student-centered approach helps students achieve their goals. Services like Academic and Personal Advising, Career Exploration and Planning, Scholarships and Transition to Employment Supports help to transition the student from education to employment and contribute to student success. Experienced instructors are dedicated to helping students learn while smaller class sizes enable more personalized attention.

In addition to delivering University of Regina distance and online courses, the College offers face-to-face programs and courses in Business, Healthcare, Human Services, Trades and Technology, Adult Basic Education, Health and Safety, Industry Training, English Language Training, Computers and Technology, Business and Professional Development, and General Interest. Customized training is also available. For more information about Carlton Trail College, see www.carltontrailcollege.com.

Toll Free: 1-800-667-2623 Shelley Romanyszyn-Cross, VP Academic Humboldt: 306-682-2623 Watrous: 306-946-2094 Wynyard: 306-554-3767

courses at a distance

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www.cumberlandcollege.sk.ca

Spring/Summer 2017 Courses (offered in different parts of term throughout May to August) POT = Part of Term *see page 27 for Key Dates & Deadlines including Parts of Term CRN

Course

Course Title

Mode

21302

SW 403-333

Death and Dying

F2F

Day

Time

R

1230-1900

Fall 2017 Courses (September - December) CRN

Course

31839 31842 31850 32306 32309 32317 32408 32411 32419 32589 32592 32600

JS 100-0B6 JS 100-0C2 JS 100-0K5 PSYC 101-0B6 PSYC 101-0C2 PSYC 101-0K5 RLST 100-0B6 RLST 100-0C2 RLST 100-0K5 SW 100-0B6 SW 100-0C2 SW 100-0K5

Course Title

Mode

Day

Time

Introduction to Justice LIVE-BL M 1900-2145 Introduction to Justice LIVE-BL M 1900-2145 Introduction to Justice LIVE-BL M 1900-2145 Introductory Psychology A LIVE W 1600-1845 Introductory Psychology A LIVE W 1600-1845 Introductory Psychology A LIVE W 1600-1845 Introduction to Religious Studies LIVE T 1900-2145 Introduction to Religious Studies LIVE T 1900-2145 Introduction to Religious Studies LIVE T 1900-2145 Foundations in Social Work LIVE-BL T 1600-1845 Foundations in Social Work LIVE-BL T 1600-1845 Foundations in Social Work LIVE-BL T 1600-1845 Social Work in Rural, Remote and Northern 32619 SW 419-311 VC TBA TBA Communities Social Work in Rural, Remote and Northern 32621 SW 419-330 VC TBA TBA Communities Social Work in Rural, Remote and Northern 32622 SW 419-333 F2F TBA TBA Communities 32718 WGST 100-0B6 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies LIVE-BL M 1600-1730 32721 WGST 100-0C2 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies LIVE-BL M 1600-1730 32729 WGST 100-0K5 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies LIVE-BL M 1600-1730 Notes: Melfort: section 0B6, Nipawin: section 0K5, Tisdale: section 0C2 for LIVE-streamed courses.

Melfort: section 333, Nipawin: section 330, Tisdale: section 311 for F2F and VC classes.

See page 13 for notes on LIVE-streamed courses.

Work toward your university degree while residing in your home community! Cumberland College offers a wide range of first and upper year university classes from the University of Regina. You can start your degree in many disciplines, and in some cases, even finish your degree. Courses are offered via face-toface, video conference, LIVE-streamed and online instruction.

Our first year students find the transition to university level studies much easier with numerous support services provided at Cumberland College. The smaller class sizes and access to professors impact the success rate of our students. Services on campus include access to student advisors, writing workshops, as well as, computers and printing. Apply for the generous scholarship program with over $110 000 awarded annually.

Gwen Pearce, Programmer, Continuing Studies Melfort: 306-752-8109 Nipawin: 306-862-9849 Tisdale: 306-873-2525

urflexible.ca

306-585-5804

flexible.learning@uregina.ca 17

www.greatplainscollege.ca

Fall 2017 Courses (September - December) Note: there are no Spring/Summer courses offered at this location CRN

Course

Course Title

30150 BIOL 100-302 Biology I - From Cells to Organisms 30151 BIOL 100-312 Lab 30355 CHEM 104-302 General Chemistry I 30357 CHEM 104-312 Lab 31192 ENGL 100-302 Critical Reading and Writing I 135 c 31649 HISTPantone 113-302 Issues in Canadian History Pantone 285 c 31749 INHS 100-302 Introduction to Indigenous Health Studies 31853 JS 100-0R7 Introduction to Justice 32320 PSYC 101-0R7 Introductory Psychology A 32321 PSYC 101-302 Introductory Psychology A 32422 RLST 100-0R7 Introduction to Religious Studies 32586 SW 100-0A6 Foundations in Social Work 32701 THEA 100-302 Introduction to Theatre 32715 WGST 100-0A6 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies Notes: see page 13 for notes on LIVE-streamed courses.

Mode

Day

F2F M F2F W F2F R F2F T F2F F F2F MW F2F R LIVE-BL M LIVE W F2F T LIVE T LIVE-BL T F2F W LIVE-BL M

Time 1300-1545 1900-2145 1600-1845 1600-1845 0900-1145 0900-1025 1300-1545 1900-2145 1600-1845 1900-2145 1900-2145 1600-1845 1300-1545 1600-1730

Thinking about university but not quite ready to move to the big city, or share classrooms with 200 other people? University class sizes at Great Plains College are moderately sized, closer to home and can help ease the transition from high school into university. They’re flexible too.

University courses at Great Plains College enable you to: begin a degree in Arts and Science, Education, Police Studies or Justice Studies, enrol in various pre-professional programs, enrol in courses to transfer to Business or Kinesiology, transfer credits between the University of Regina other post-secondary institutions (transferability of courses should always be confirmed prior to registration). You can earn a U of R Liberal Arts Certificate or complete U of R degrees in social work or registered nursing at the Swift Current Campus.

We provide onsite computer facilities, exam invigilation, one-on-one advising, SunDogs athletics, student association, recreation activities and much more. Check our website for funding assistance. University students in full-time post-secondary student loan-eligible programs may receive scholarships ranging from $500 to $5000.

Please contact Margaret Schafer at margarets@greatplainscollege.ca or call 306-778-5497 for application assistance and academic advising.

Shawna Smuk, Program Coordinator Swift Current: 306-778-5450 or 306-773-1531

Kinesiology

Education

Social Work

Science

MAP

Arts

Choose Your Degree

Flexible Learning Division

Choose your delivery

Online

University of Regina Fle offers flexible learning op to customize th

Students can mix and match class times that fit their sch of Regina courses in

Access your courses online and create your own class schedule

LIVE-streamed

Watch your courses via LIVE- streamed in your community college, or the comfort of your home

Blended

Courses that combine various learning options (face-to-face, LIVE-streamed, video-conference, and online)

Face-to-Face Traditional lecture

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Bachelors Diploma Certificate

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For more information contact

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or email flexible.learning@uregina.ca

Choose your time and place

Early Mornings & Nights Saturdays Summer Regional Colleges

courses at a distance

20

TrainNorth.ca

Spring/Summer 2017 Courses (offered in different parts of term throughout May to August) POT = Part of Term *see page 27 for Key Dates & Deadlines including Parts of Term CRN

Course

Course Title

Mode

21185 21041 21042 21189 21187 21153 21301

CHEM 104-314 CHEM 104-315 CHEM 104-316 CHEM 104-317 ECON 201-314 KIN 275-314 SW 403-314

General Chemistry I Lab (La Ronge) Lab (Buffalo Narrows) Lab (Creighton) Introductory Microeconomics Introduction to Nutrition Death and Dying

F2F/VC MWF F2F R F2F R F2F R VC MW F2F MTWRF VC R

Day

Time 1000-1200 0900-1200 1700-2000 1700-2000 1700-2000 0900-1200 1230-1900

Fall 2017 Courses (September - December) CRN

Course

Course Title

Mode

Day

Time

TBA TBA

AMTH 092-314 Mathematics II F2F R 1700-2000 INDG 258-314 Gender Issues and Indigenous Societies F2F M 1300-1600 Social Work in Rural, Remote and Northern 32620 SW 419-314 VC TBA TBA Communities 31833 JS 100-0A3 Introduction to Justice LIVE-BL M 1900-2145 31844 JS 100-0E4 Introduction to Justice LIVE-BL M 1900-2145 31845 JS 100-0F7 Introduction to Justice LIVE-BL M 1900-2145 31847 JS 100-0G9 Introduction to Justice LIVE-BL M 1900-2145 32300 PSYC 101-0A3 Introductory Psychology A LIVE W 1600-1845 32311 PSYC 101-0E4 Introductory Psychology A LIVE W 1600-1845 32312 PSYC 101-0F7 Introductory Psychology A LIVE W 1600-1845 32314 PSYC 101-0G9 Introductory Psychology A LIVE W 1600-1845 32402 RLST 101-0A3 Introduction to Religious Studies LIVE T 1900-2145 32413 RLST 101-0E4 Introduction to Religious Studies LIVE T 1900-2145 32414 RLST 101-0F7 Introduction to Religious Studies LIVE T 1900-2145 32416 RLST 101-0G9 Introduction to Religious Studies LIVE T 1900-2145 32583 SW 100-0A3 Foundations in Social Work LIVE-BL T 1600-1845 32594 SW 100-0E4 Foundations in Social Work LIVE-BL T 1600-1845 32595 SW 100-0F7 Foundations in Social Work LIVE-BL T 1600-1845 32597 SW 100-0G9 Foundations in Social Work LIVE-BL T 1600-1845 32712 WGST 100-0A3 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies LIVE-BL M 1600-1730 32723 WGST 100-0E4 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies LIVE-BL M 1600-1730 32724 WGST 100-0F7 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies LIVE-BL M 1600-1730 32726 WGST 100-0G9 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies LIVE-BL M 1600-1730 Notes: La Ronge: section 0A3, Buffalo Narrows: section 0E4, Creighton: section 0F7, Ile-a-la-Crosse: 0G9 for LIVE-streamed courses. See page 13 for notes on LIVE-streamed courses.

Northlands College offers students the opportunity to complete a full UofR degree in Social Work, a full 2-Year UofR Diploma in either Business Administration or Liberal Arts, or a full 1-Year UofR Certificate in Liberal Arts, Business, Public Relations, or Local Government Authority at our campus locations in La Ronge, Creighton, Buffalo Narrows, and Ile a la Crosse. You can also start a degree here by taking your first year in Arts & Science, Kinesiology, or Education, as well as take the classes required for admission to the professional colleges of Nursing, Law, Medicine, and Pharmacy/Nutrition. We offer distance education courses using video conference, online, and LIVE-streaming technology. We provide our students with free full-time tutorial support, a bookstore, onsite computer facilities, one-on-one advising, student study groups, fun social activities, and much more. We also offer numerous entrance and continuing-student scholarships annually. Please contact us at 1-888-311-1185 for application assistance and academic advising.

Barb Finlayson, Coordinator 306-425-4368

urflexible.ca

306-585-5804

flexible.learning@uregina.ca 21

www.northwestcollege.ca

Spring/Summer 2017 Courses (offered in different parts of term throughout May to August) POT = Part of Term *see page 27 for Key Dates & Deadlines including Parts of Term CRN

Course

Course Title

Mode

21300 SW 403-310 Death and Dying VC 21303 SW 403-365 Death and Dying VC Notes: North Battleford: section 310, Meadow Lake: 365 for VC/F2F courses.

Day

Time

R R

1230-1900 1230-1900

Fall 2017 Courses (September - December) CRN

Course

32618 SW 419-310 31840 31848 32307 32315 32409 32417 32590 32598 32719 32727

JS 100-0B8 JS 100-0J6 PSYC 101-0B8 PSYC 101-0J6 RLST 100-0B8 RLST 100-0J6 SW 100-0B8 SW 100-0J6 WGST 100-0B8 WGST 100-0J6

Course Title

Social Work in Rural, Remote and Northern Communities Introduction to Justice Introduction to Justice Introductory Psychology A Introductory Psychology A Introduction to Religious Studies Introduction to Religious Studies Foundations in Social Work Foundations in Social Work Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies

Mode

Day

VC

TBA

TBA

M M W W T T T T M M

1900-2145 1900-2145 1600-1845 1600-1845 1900-2145 1900-2145 1600-1845 1600-1845 1600-1730 1600-1730

LIVE-BL LIVE-BL LIVE LIVE LIVE LIVE LIVE-BL LIVE-BL LIVE-BL LIVE-BL

Time

Notes: North Battleford: section 0B8, Meadow Lake: section 0J6 for LIVE-streamed courses.

See page 13 for notes on LIVE-streamed courses.

Dedicated staff, excellent student services, residence housing, and a full range of adult learning opportunity await you at North West College. Serving 23 rural sites from two campuses located in Meadow Lake and the Battlefords, NWC is a provincial leader in rural, adult learning. Tutoring, distance resources and small class sizes offer personalized attention for every student. University of Regina courses offered through face-to-face and LIVE-streamed delivery methods.

North Battleford: Marney Robinson, Coordinator 306-937-5100 Meadow Lake: Tracey Conrad, Coordinator 306-234-5100

courses at a distance

22

www.parklandcollege.sk.ca

Spring/Summer 2017 Courses (offered in different parts of term throughout May to August) POT = Part of Term *see page 27 for Key Dates & Deadlines including Parts of Term CRN

Course

Course Title

Mode

21305

SW 403-302

Death and Dying

VC

Day

Time

R

1230-1900

Fall 2017 Courses (September - December) CRN

Course

Course Title

Mode

Day

Time

TBA TBA TBA TBA 30356 30358 30359 TBA

BIOL 140-S23 BIOL 140-LAB BIOL 140-LAB BUS 260-S23 CHEM 104-303 CHEM 104-313 CHEM 104-323 ECON 201-S23

F2F F2F F2F VC F2F F2F F2F VC

W W TBA TBA W R R TBA

1300-1550 1800-2100 TBA TBA 0900-1145 0900-1145 1300-1545 TBA

TBA

EIEA 355-S23

F2F

TBA

TBA

TBA

EIND 305-S23

F2F

TBA

TBA

TBA TBA TBA

ELNG 325-S23 ENGL 100-S23 EPS 116-S23

F2F F2F F2F

TBA TBA T

TBA TBA 1200-1500

TBA

EPSY 322-S23

Human Biology for Non-majors Lab Lab Introduction to Organizational Behaviour General Chemistry I Lab Lab Introductory Microeconomics Educational Administration: Indigenous Education Structure and Process (formerly EIAD 355) Curriculum and Instruction Adaptation for Indigenous Education (formerly EINE 305) The Teaching of Writing Critical Reading and Writing I Communication Skills Students with Exceptional Needs in the Inclusive Classroom Introduction to Indigenous Studies An Introductory Survey of North American Indian Art Introduction to Traditional Self-Healing Introduction to Justice Applied Calculus I Introductory Psychology A Introduction to Religious Studies

F2F

TBA

31714 TBA TBA 31838 32052 32305 32407 TBA 32588

INDG 100-SYK INAH 100-S23 INSW 377-S23 JS 100-0A8 MATH 103-303 PSYC 101-0A8 RLST 100-0A8 SAUL 100-S23 Elementary Saulteaux I SW 100-0A8 Foundations in Social Work Social Work in Rural, Remote and Northern 32617 SW 419-303 Communities 32717 WGST 100-0A8 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies Notes: see page 13 for notes on LIVE-streamed courses.

F2F M F2F TBA F2F TBA LIVE-BL M F2F TR LIVE W LIVE T VC TBA LIVE-BL T VC LIVE-BL

TBA 1900-2145 TBA TBA 1900-2145 1700-1825 1600-1845 1900-2145 TBA 1600-1845

TBA

TBA

M

1600-1730

Parkland College offers a wide range of classes to help you get a great start towards completing your degree. We have many face-to-face classes supplemented with LIVE-streamed, video conferenced and online classes to give you a choice of options. You can complete several degrees at Parkland including the Bachelor of Social Work, and Bachelor of Indigenous Education degrees, and complete a first year for almost any degree. We have a brand new science lab and opportunities to become involved in research projects in addition to your classes. Typical class sizes range from 18-50 with classes offered from 8:30 am to 9:45 pm to give you lots of schedule flexibility. Our experienced advisors and instructors who are passionate about teaching will ensure that your university experience is second to none.

Gwen Machnee, Coordinator 306-786-2593

urflexible.ca

306-585-5804

flexible.learning@uregina.ca 23

www.southeastcollege.org

Fall 2017 Courses (September - December) Note: there are no Spring/Summer courses offered at this location CRN

Course

Course Title

33047 BIOL 140-305 Human Biology for Non-majors 33048 BIOL 140-306 Human Biology for Non-majors 33049 BIOL 140-315 Lab 33050 BIOL 140-316 Lab 33051 ENGL 100-305 Critical Reading and Writing I 33052 ENGL 100-306 Critical Reading and Writing I 33053 INDG 100-305 Introduction to Indigenous Studies 33054 INDG 100-306 Introduction to Indigenous Studies 31832 JS 100-0A2 Introduction to Justice 31837 JS 100-0A7 Introduction to Justice 32299 PSYC 101-0A2 Introductory Psychology A 32304 PSYC 101-0A7 Introductory Psychology A 32401 RLST 100-0A2 Introduction to Religious Studies 32406 RLST 100-0A7 Introduction to Religious Studies 33055 SOC 100-305 Introduction to Sociology 33046 SOC 100-306 Introduction to Sociology 32582 SW 100-0A2 Foundations in Social Work 32587 SW 100-0A7 Foundations in Social Work 32711 WGST 100-0A2 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies 32716 WGST 100-0A7 Introduction to Women’s and Gender Studies Notes: see page 13 for notes on LIVE-streamed courses.

Estevan: section 305, Weyburn: section 306 for F2F/VC courses.

Mode

Day

Time

F2F/VC F2F/VC F2F/VC F2F/VC F2F/VC F2F/VC VC F2F LIVE-BL LIVE-BL LIVE LIVE LIVE LIVE F2F/VC F2F/VC LIVE-BL LIVE-BL LIVE-BL LIVE-BL

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA M M W W T T TBA TBA T T M M

TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA 1900-2145 1900-2145 1600-1845 1600-1845 1900-2145 1900-2145 TBA TBA 1600-1845 1600-1845 1600-1730 1600-1730

Southeast College students have the opportunity to take core first year classes that will position them to transition to a broad range of university degree granting opportunities. Some of the many benefits of classes as Southeast College are smaller class sizes and low student/instructor ratios, personalized instruction, registration and advising assistance and awards, bursaries and scholarships dedicated to university students enrolled in classes at Southeast College.

Toll Free: 1-866-999-7372

courses at a distance

24

SASKATOON - Faculty of Social Work Face-to-Face Courses www.uregina.ca/socialwork Spring/Summer 2017 Courses (offered in different parts of term throughout May to August) POT = Part of Term *see page 27 for Key Dates & Deadlines including Parts of Term CRN

Course

21243 21232 21233 21175

JS 100-005 PSYC 102-005 SOC 212-005 SW 348-005

Course Title

Mode

Day

Time

Introduction to Justice F2F W 0900-1545 Introductory Psychology B F2F W 0900-1545 Gender F2F M 0900-1545 Social Work Practicum I F2F TBA TBA Developing Community through Investigation and F2F 20525 SW 355-005 R 0900-1545 Structural Transformation 20527 SW 390-005 Communication Skills in Social Work Practice F2F - *see note below 20529 SW 417-005 Substance Abuse: Impacts and Interventions F2F MW 1600-1845 20531 SW 418-005 Social Work with Immigrants and Refugees F2F R 0900-1545 21178 SW 448-005 Social Work Practicum II F2F TBA TBA Notes: SW 390 takes place from 9am-12pm and 12:30-4pm on May 9, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 24.

Fall 2017 Courses (September - December) CRN

Course

33009

ANTH 100-398 Introduction to Anthropology

Course Title

33042 33043 33044 33045 32579 32580 32605 33091 32607 33094 32609 32963 32612 32614 32615 33096 33097 33098 33099 32624

ENGL 100-015 INDG 100-005 IS 100-005 SOC 100-005 SW 100-005 SW 100-006 SW 202-005 SW 202-006 SW 346-005 SW 346-006 SW 347-005 SW 348-005 SW 350-005 SW 390-005 SW 390-006 SW 407-005 SW 412-005 SW 414-005 SW 416-005 SW 421-005

Critical Reading and Writing I Introduction to Indigenous Studies Introduction to International Studies Introduction to Sociology Foundations in Social Work Foundations in Social Work Critical Issues/Critical Thought Critical Issues/Critical Thought Social Work Practice I Social Work Practice I Social Work Practice II Social Work Practicum I Anti-Oppressive Social Work Practice Communication Skills in Social Work Practice Communication Skills in Social Work Practice Feminist Social Work Practice Mental Health Services Child Welfare Practice Social Work and Older Adults Human Development in a Social Context Interprofessional Collaboration for Health and Learning Social Work Practicum II Social Work Research Ethics in Social Work Program Development and Evaluation Social Policy

33100

SW 438-005

32970 32629 32631 33092 32633

SW 448-005 SW 451-005 SW 460-005 SW 465-005 SW 469-005

33093

SW 480AP-005 Child Welfare Systems and Immigrant Families

Mode

Day

Time

R

*0900-1145

M W M T T W F M R T M TBA R W R T W W R W

0900-1145 0900-1145 1300-1545 0900-1145 0900-1145 1600-1845 0900-1145 1900-2145 0900-1145 1600-1845 1600-1845 TBA 1600-1845 1300-1545 1300-1545 1900-2145 1300-1545 1900-2145 1900-2145 0900-1145

F2F

S

0900-1145

F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F

TBA F R S T

F2F

M

TBA 1300-1545 1300-1545 1300-1545 1300-1545 0900-1200 & 1300-1545

F2F/ WEB F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F F2F

Notes: see page 13 for notes on LIVE-streamed courses. *ANTH 100 has F2F classes on September 14, October 12, November 2 & 30th - the rest of the course is online.

Saskatoon: 306-664-7370

25

scholarships & awards

Honouring Our Future Entrance Bursary Application Deadline - March 15 $1000 Scholarship Opportunity for Self-declared Aboriginal students This award will be offered to new University of Regina undergraduate students who meet criteria as set out on the following website: www.uregina.ca/safa/awards

Dr. Brian H. Campbell Award in Distance Education Application Deadline - October 1 Entering Students One award of $500 will be presented to an entering student.

Continuing Students One award of $1300 will be presented to a continuing student.

Note: preference will be given to students studying at an off-campus location.

Certificate Program Scholarships Centre for Continuing Education Certificate Award Application Deadline - October 1 Two scholarships awarded valued at $500.

Canadian Public Relations Society, Regina Chapter Scholarship Application Deadline - October 1 One scholarship awarded valued at $1,000.

Visit the following website for more information: www.uregina.ca/safa/awards

ESSENTIAL COURSE INFO & more

26

Getting Started - UR Courses

UR Courses is the online learning management system used to deliver full online courses. It may also be used to complement LIVE-streamed, blended and face-to-face courses.

Registered students should login to UR Courses on the first day of the semester to begin the class. To log into UR Courses go to: www.uregina.ca/urcourses or access UR Courses from the U of R home page (www.uregina.ca) by clicking on “UR Courses” at the top of the page. Once you have successfully logged into UR Courses, you will be able to access the course content available to you. Your access will expire at the end of the semester. UR Courses also provides an Online User Guide: www.uregina.ca/urcourses/studentguide For technical support, please contact the IT Support Center at 306-585-4685 or at it.support@uregina.ca

Textbooks

You can access your textbook list and purchase textbooks online at www.uregina.ca/ student/bookstore; or you can order textbooks online in your student account, UR Self-Service. Once ordered, you will be sent your textbook(s) by mail, bus or courier.

The Bookstore will not send materials C.O.D. (cash on delivery); therefore, a cheque or money order payable to the University of Regina must be sent or you may charge your order to your VISA, Mastercard or American Express. Contact the U of R Bookstore toll free at 1-888-478-2665 or 306-585-5377; or email: bookstore@uregina.ca.

Library Services

UREAD provides library support for distance students and instructors, including reference assistance, library instruction sessions, access to electronic resources, and delivery of print materials (books, government publications, copies of journal articles, etc). Students must both live and study outside of Regina, have a valid U of R student number, and be currently registered in a U of R (or affiliated) degree course to be eligible for UREAD service. Call toll-free 1-800-667-6014, email: uread@uregina.ca, or visit us on the web: www.uregina.ca/library/services/uread

Experience what it’s like to be an Online or LIVE-streamed student!

Check out our sample course below: https://www.uregina.ca/cce/flexible-learning/live-online-support/sample-onlinecourse.html

urflexible.ca

306-585-5804

flexible.learning@uregina.ca 27

Key Dates & Deadlines REGISTRATION - SPRING, SUMMER & FALL 2017 First Day of Registration: March 7 First Day of Open Registration: April 3 SPRING & SUMMER 2017 Class Dates: May 8 - August 26 Parts of Term (start of classes - end of examination period) dates: 1: May 8 - August 26 2: May 8 - June 1 3: June 5 - June 28 4: May 8 - June 28 5: July 4 - July 27 6: August 1 - August 25 7: July 4 - August 24 10: May 8 - August 9 U: Undetermined (dates to be announced) University Closed: May 22, July 3, August 7 FALL 2017 Class Dates: September 6 - December 5 Examination Dates: December 8 - December 21 End of course-add period, end of no-record drop period, end of 100% refund period: September 19 Scholarship and Award Deadline is October 1, 2017 for the following: Dr. Brian H. Campbell Award in Distance Education Centre for Continuing Education Certificate Award Canadian Public Relations Society, Regina Chapter Scholarship End of 50% refund: October 3 End of grade-of-W drop period: November 15 University Closed: September 4, October 9, November 13, December 23 - January 2

Check out the website below for all important dates:

https://www.uregina.ca/student/registrar/registration/academic-schedule.html

28

GENERAL testimonials INFORMATION

Admission & Registration You must be admitted to the University of Regina before you can register for a course.

All inquiries relating to admission to Centre for Continuing Education (CCE) Certificates, High School Accelerated, or Casual Studies should be directed to: Student & Instructor Services (Credit) First Nations University, FN 3307 University of Regina Regina, Saskatchewan S4S 0A2 Telephone 306-585-5807 Email: CCE.StudentServices@uregina.ca www.uregina.ca/cce/student-services/admitted/admission

All inquiries relating to admission to faculties outside of Continuing Education should be directed to: Enrolment Services, Admissions Administration Humanities Building, Room 108 University of Regina Regina, Saskatchewan S4S 0A2 Telephone 306-585-4591 Fax: 306-337-2525 Email: enrolment.services@uregina.ca urconnected.uregina.ca

New Students You are able to apply either online or by printing off a paper Application for Undergraduate Program Admission at urconnected.uregina.ca. In addition, please supply the following directly to the Admissions Office, University of Regina: • $100.00 non-refundable fee for first time applicants (fee subject to change without notice) • One official high school transcript (past or current Saskatchewan students order their transcript online from https://www.k12.gov.sk.ca/etranscript/) • One official transcript from each post-secondary institution attended (if any) All applicants must demonstrate proficiency in English. For more information, go to urconnected.uregina.ca Early Conditional Admission If you plan to graduate high school in June, you can apply any time during your Grade 12 year for early conditional admission by submitting to the Admissions Office the appropriate undergraduate admission form, the application fee, an official or schoolissued transcript showing final grades to date and a schedule or list of all grade 12 courses planned (may be listed directly on the application). Education program applicants are required to submit final first-semester grade 12 marks. Nursing program applicants are required to send their early conditional transcripts directly to Saskatchewan Polytechnic (SK students can have these sent electronically). For further information, please refer to urconnected.uregina.ca

urflexible.ca

306-585-5804

flexible.learning@uregina.ca 29

Re-admission You must apply for re-admission if you have attended the University of Regina but have not participated in courses during the past three semesters (spring & summer count as one semester), have been required to discontinue or have attended another post secondary institution since last attending the University of Regina. Once you have been admitted, re-admitted or transferred, you are encouraged to contact your faculty or college for academic advising prior to registration.

For further information and to access printable forms, or to apply for re-admission online, go to: urconnected.uregina.ca Register or Drop Courses: Phone Please call 306-585-4114 to add or drop a course. Registration is available from 8:15 am – 12:00 pm and 1:00 to 4:15 pm, Monday to Friday. Collect calls and third party calls will NOT be accepted. Please have your student number and course section numbers ready when you call. Time-ticket registration begins on March 7, 2017 and open registration begins April 3, 2017 for the Spring/Summer and Fall 2017 semesters. Early Conditional student registration begins May 5, 2017 for the Fall 2017 semester.

Online If you do not have any holds, you may register in or drop your course online using UR Self-Service. By logging into your student account in UR Self-Service, you may add or drop courses 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! www.uregina.ca/student/registrar Non-attendance in courses does not constitute a withdrawal from courses and may result in financial obligations and/or failing grades.

Stay connected with what’s happening at the U of R and download our new official University of Regina app for students. Available at the App Store and Google Play. www.uregina.ca/external/communications/app/ Mail, Email or Fax To register or drop a course by mail, email, or fax, please complete the registration (and drop) form IN FULL and sign it. Mail or fax completed forms to: Distance Learning Registration Clerk Office of the Registrar University of Regina Regina, Saskatchewan, S4S 0A2 or Fax: 306-585-5203 or Email: distance.registration@uregina.ca

Audit Registration Call 306-585-4114. Audits are subject to the approval of the instructor. To learn more about auditing a course, please visit www.uregina.ca/student/registrar/assets/docs/ pdf/forms/audit_form.pdf

GENERAL testimonials INFORMATION

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Fees Full tuition plus incidental fees are due and payable at the start of the semester on the day lectures begin. Please refer to the tuition and fee payment dates in the undergraduate calendar at www.uregina.ca/currentstudents/. No invoice is mailed – please check UR Self-Service for your account balance.

You are required to pay or make satisfactory arrangements with the Financial Services office to pay the full amount due. You may phone to ask for a balance or to pay by VISA, Mastercard, American Express, or Discover Card (306-585-4123) or email financial.services@uregina.ca. You may also pay through online banking by indicating University of Regina. Online payment of fees is also available at UR Self-Service. For more information on payment of fees go to: www.uregina.ca/fs/index.html.

If paying by cheque or money order, please make it payable to the University of Regina. Include your student number on the cheque and mail to: Financial Services University of Regina Regina, SK S4S 0A2

Note: All fees, including tuition fees, are subject to change anytime without notice. Fees listed are for undergraduate domestic students and were in effect as of February 21, 2017.

Fees are normally adjusted for fall of each year, and are always subject to change without notice. The most up to date information on tuition and fees can be found at www.uregina.ca/fs/students/fee-schedule.html.

The total for one standard class (3 credit hours) is listed below for each faculty (undergraduate domestic fees). This does not include the Recreation & Athletic fee and the Students’ Union fees, and the Student Union Bus U-Pass fee**. Note: All students on campus and off campus, including Federated College students are required to pay the Students’ Union Fee. Faculty/College Arts Business Administration Education Engineering & Applied Science Kinesiology & Health Studies Media, Art, & Performance Nursing Science Social Work Other Fees Undergraduate Application Fee (non-refundable) Audit *Distance Education Local Government Authority (LGA)

3 cr hrs Undergraduate Domestic fees $ 619.50 $ 723.75 $ 638.25 $ 688.50 $ 657.00 $ 657.00 $ 690.75 $ 657.00 $ 638.25 $ 100.00 50% of tuition $ 66.00 $ 771.25

* The Distance Education fee is applied to students registered in a blended, LIVE-streamed and/or online course. ** Details on the U-Pass program including pass activation, how to use the pass, opt-out criteria and the opt-out process can be found at www.ursu.ca/upass.

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Student Health and Dental Plan In the fall semester, undergraduate students enrolled in 9 or more credit hours (including First Nations University of Canada students) are assessed an additional $196.40 URSU fee. The fee is collected by the University on behalf of URSU and remitted to URSU for the purpose of paying the Plan premium ($97.55 for health coverage and $98.85 for dental coverage). The fee is only assessed in the fall semester for health and dental coverage for 12 months beginning September 1. The Plan and the $196.40 fee are mandatory, but you can opt-out of the health and/or dental coverage until October 1st if you provide proof that you already have health and/or dental coverage. If you begin classes in the winter semester, you can opt-in to the new plan year. Full Plan details are available on URSU’s web site at www.ursu.ca or www.ihaveaplan.ca.

UR Self-Service Using UR Self-Service you can: • Add or drop courses • Check current registration, class schedule, and any registration holds • Check grades and transfer credits • Order & pay for textbooks • View/settle account by credit card • View and print a confirmation of enrolment or unofficial transcript Instructions about how to use UR Self-Service are found at: https://urconnected.uregina.ca/admissionrequirements/courseregistration.ezc

Student Categories Regular Undergraduate Students These students have met the academic admission requirements for a degree program.

High School Accelerated Students Accelerated students are students currently enrolled in a high school who wish to take a University course. Such students must have approval from a principal or guidance counselor. These students may take one course per semester for which they have the prerequisite or with permission of the head of the academic unit offering a given course. Students apply and are registered through Student & Instructor Services, Centre for Continuing Education, phone 306-585-5807, email CCE.StudentServices@ uregina.ca. For more information, please visit: www.uregina.ca/cce/student-services/ admitted/admission.html Casual Students Casual students are students who wish to take courses for general interest. These students may take one or two courses per semester for which they have the prerequisites or with the permission of the head of the academic unit. Students apply and are registered through Student & Instructor Services, Centre for Continuing Education, phone 306-585-5807, email CCE.StudentServices@uregina.ca.

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GENERAL testimonials INFORMATION

Mature Students Mature admission may be granted to students who are Canadian citizens or permanent residents who satisfy the English proficiency requirements, are at least 21 years of age, have been out of full-time secondary school studies for a minimum of two years, and have fewer than 15 or 24 credit hours of approved post-secondary courses.

Non-Degree Professional Students These are students who wish to take courses in order to satisfy requirements for an external professional organization.

Senior Citizens Senior citizens (65 years of age or older) have tuition fees waived, but will be assessed for all other course fees.

Visiting Students Visiting students are in programs at another post-secondary institution and wish to take courses at the University of Regina for credit at their home institution. Students will be admitted upon receipt of a letter of permission sent directly to the U of R from a senior official at the institution in which the student is registered listing the courses the applicant has permission to take. Visiting students from Saskatchewan Polytechnic and the University of Saskatchewan who are attending under the Common Visiting Student Program must submit an application found at your Home Institutes’s website or go to our website at: www.uregina.ca/student/registrar/assets/docs/pdf/forms/ common_visiting_student_application.pdf. Students apply and are registered at the Office of the Registrar. Contact 306-585-4114, Fax 306-585-5203.

Academic Advising Contact your faculty or federated college for academic advising prior to registering.

Academic advising is recommended for new students. Faculties and federated colleges offer telephone advising by appointment.

Faculty/College Arts Business Administration Campion College Career and Professional Development, CCE Education Engineering & Applied Science First Nations University of Canada Graduate Studies & Research Johnson Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy Kinesiology and Health Studies La CitĂŠ universitaire francophone Luther College Media, Art, and Performance Nursing Science Social Work Regina Social Work Saskatoon Student Success Centre

Phone # 306-585-4137 306-585-4724 306-359-1251 306-585-5807 306-585-4537 or 1-877-813-3111 306-585-4734 306-790-5950 Ext 3001 or 1-800-267-6303 306-585-4161 306-585-5469 306-585-4360 306-585-4828 or 1-866-214-8097 306-585-5444 306-585-5570 306-337-3300 or 1-855-830-3300 306-585-4199 306-585-4554 306-664-7370 306-585-4076

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Flexible Learning Division Contact Information Flexible Learning Division Centre for Continuing Education University of Regina Room 3310, First Nations University Regina, Saskatchewan, S4S 0A2 STAFF Division Head Willadell Garreck 306-585-5897 Program Manager Terri Allard 306-585-5781 Program Coordinator Myla Nicolas 306-585-5836 Program Assistant Lisa Sisson 306-585-5774 Flexible Delivery Support Services Specialists Becca Coppens 306-585-5732 Tehra Nagy 306-585-5804

Email: flexible.learning@uregina.ca Phone: 306-585-5804 Office Hours: 8:15 am - 12:00 noon & 12:45 - 4:30 pm

OTHER CONTACT INFORMATION: Registration Marlie Comrie 306-585-4114 distance.registration@uregina.ca LIVE-streamed Support and Exam Invigilation UR LIVE 306-585-4474 ur.live@uregina.ca Online Support Myla Nicolas 306-585-5836 ur.online@uregina.ca Online Exam Invigilation cce.studentservices@uregina.ca 306-585-5807

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testimonials

“Great Plains College allowed me to continue living at home with my parents while I got accustomed to a university work load. My marks benefitted greatly from this, and in my second year I was prepared to deal with the distractions that life on campus can bring and better focus on my studies, while still having fun living on campus.

The Great Plains College environment helped me transition to the University of Regina main campus. When it was eventually time for me to start taking classes in bigger lecture theatres, I knew what was coming in terms of workload and professor expectations, so I didn’t need to lean on my professors for help as much as I would have if I had taken my first year on the main campus.”

Jordan

FACULTY OF Science (Also Pictured on front cover)

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“I decided to take online courses at the U of R to help me out with my program and the structure of it. With CIS scheduling I couldn’t always take classes during practice times.

Having the online courses gave me the flexibility I needed, both during the regular semesters and during the summer months as well.

In the summer of 2016, I was travelling around the world, in Europe, Japan and back home in Australia. I was playing for the Australian national volleyball team and taking online classes while we were trying to qualify for the Olympic Games.

Taking online courses enabled me to complete my degree over the summer. It meant I could continue my education overseas and that really opened up my schedule and allowed me to learn in a different way.”

Jacques Bachelor of Kinesiology

“As a University of Regina distance student, I have been fortunate to experience a unique way of learning through live instructors, blended classes, online, video conference and LIVEstreamed courses.

These courses allowed me to stay closely connected to family and friends in the north. This enables me to be successful with the support I receive from the people I love.

I enjoy the variety of choices that are offered other than sitting in a physical classroom.�

- Carol Faculty of Social Work Northlands College

Centre for Continuing Education 3737 Wascana Parkway Regina, Saskatchewan S4S 0A2 www.uregina.ca/cce

Centre for Continuing Education 3737 Wascana Parkway Regina, Saskatchewan S4S 0A2 www.uregina.ca/cce