Admissions 2020 by Mining Life & Exploration News

LAURENTIAN UNIVERSITY | ADMISSIONS 2020

IT’S ALL HERE.

Choose who you will become.

320 4

@rembrandt

@jzoldy98

@ulaurentienne

@joshalvarenga

@luvoyageurs

685 2

248 9

@kyra.allen

@rachel_mariani @savanasaad

@dattmatt

#lulmoments

895 5

@laurentianu

@sahirngi

@haydn_hopkins

#mcewenschool

@laurentianu

#mcewenschool

357 4

@dattmatt

@luvoyageurs

268 3

@naomi.boyce

IT’S ALL HERE.

Welcome

Index

Our City

Our Campus

New Home

Residence Guarantee........................................12 Our Residences.................................................13 Meal Plans........................................................14 Dining on campus.............................................15

Healthy Mind

Academic Success

Academic and Orientation Support...................19 Health, Wellness and Safety..............................21

Student Life

Social Activities.................................................23 Student Associations.........................................24 Athletics...........................................................26 La Francophonie...............................................30 Indigeneity........................................................32 Study Abroad....................................................34

Apply Now

Tuition and Fees................................................44 Financial Assistance...........................................46 Budgeting Your First Year..................................48

Choose Your Program

you will become.

Applying: Step-by-Step.....................................37 Prerequisites for Admission...............................39 College to University Pathways..........................41 Mature Students...............................................42

Budget Well

Choose who

Undergraduate Program Index..........................50 Experiential Learning.........................................51 Customize Your Degree....................................52 Certificate of Bilingualism.................................53 Admission Requirements...................................54

Program Descriptions

Bonjour. Aanii. Welcome! As you embark on this exciting postsecondary journey, it’s important to choose a university that’s right for you – a place where your dreams and aspirations will be recognized and supported, a place that nurtures who you are today and supports who you have yet to become. You could say that Laurentian’s small class sizes and outstanding student and faculty engagement are a great place to start. You could also say that having the best record in the province when it comes to post-graduation employment is, in itself, exceptional. One might add that having the ability to study in a bilingual environment while benefiting from Indigenous thought and culture, with peers from around the world, is nothing short of outstanding. Yet one of the best attributes of pursuing studies at Laurentian University is the ability, in most programs, to customize your degree. Just as our students are not one-dimensional, our programs offer you the flexibility to pursue minors, majors and concentrations in fields that add value to your credentials or for which you have a shared passion. It’s all about allowing you to hone your area of expertise, to explore niche qualifications uniquely suited to a future in which you will thrive. What’s more, experential learning opportunities abound on and off campus for you to put those newly acquired skills to the test.

Faculty of Arts...................................................62 Faculty of Education..........................................80 Faculty of Health...............................................84 Faculty of Management....................................92 Faculty of Science, Engineering and Architecture...............................................96 Northern Ontario School of Medicine (NOSM)...........................................................117

Academic success and overall well-being are intertwined in our efforts to create a balanced approach to education. Your journey is important to us. Moreover, it’s important to all of society as collectively, it will shape our future. We view this responsibility as a great privilege and strive to fully support student achievement.

Graduate Studies & Glossary

118

Important Dates

119

ROBERT HACHÉ, Ph.D. President and Vice-Chancellor president@laurentian.ca

Like you, I have recently chosen Laurentian. As its incoming President and Vice-Chancellor, I look forward to leading a University with such an outstanding track record and best of all, immeasurable potential. Who you will become is charted in your choices and daily interactions. Choose an environment that will support your ambitions.

Choose Laurentian.

The City of Greater Sudbury

Fun facts

As the Northern Ontario hub for health, education, government, mining and retail, the City of Greater Sudbury offers the unique advantages of a metropolitan city while remaining a truly tight-knit community. Combined with its enviable natural setting of freshwater lakes and boreal forests, it offers outstanding quality of life.

1,300 km of groomed multi-use trails

Enjoy a blend of culture amidst nature. By land area, Greater Sudbury is the largest city in Ontario and as such, the great outdoors beckon. Expansive lakes and waterways, lush forests and varied terrain, a comprehensive network of groomed hiking, skiing, biking and snowmobiling trails, and nine provincial parks within a 90-minute drive await our students.

2,415 acres of conservation area

Beyond the busy life on campus, you’ll find plenty to do and enjoy in your host city. From festivals, outdoor recreation and sports, to live theatre, museums, shopping, dining, and socializing, it’s all within easy reach.

9 provincial parks within a short drive

Leisure activities run the full gamut from adventure and arts, all the way to yoga and paddle boarding. There’s something here for every aspect of your personality, interest, and energy level.

165,000 individuals call Sudbury home

Did you know? Greater Sudbury is considered a city of lakes as its landscape is dotted with over 330 lakes, covering 601 kilometres.

Choose your home

away from home at the heart of a welcoming community.

Toronto to Sudbury

387 km

Ottawa to Sudbury

484 km

Greater Sudbury has efficient and economical public transit and is relatively easy to navigate by car or on foot. For more information, visit discoversudbury.ca. Better yet, arrange for a visit or a tour with us now at 1-866-451-8525. OUR CITY | 5

Choose an environment in which you will thrive.

A campus like no other Located on the traditional lands of the Atikameksheng Anishnawbek, our campus is nestled among five freshwater lakes.

Fun facts

8,800+ students enrolled

Our natural setting is minutes from the downtown area and is comprised of more than 765 acres of land that adjoin the vast Lake Laurentian Conservation Area. Nature is at the core of the university’s identity, and learning here, in this awe-inspiring natural environment, is a true pleasure for the senses.

60 renovated classrooms and teaching labs

Attended by nearly 9,000 students, Laurentian is moderate in size, and features amenities within close proximity. For those 1,600 students in residence, there is no need to arrange for transportation, and getting that extra sleep in the morning is a real advantage for many of them. Forgot something in residence? Not a problem, as it is only a minute or two away.

14 research centres

The downtown area, where the University’s new McEwen School of Architecture is located, can be accessed within minutes by hopping on one of the many transit buses that commute back and forth to the main campus. The School is located at the intersection of Elm and Elgin streets. You can also hit the beach! The Laurentian campus boasts its very own beach on the shores of Lake Nepahwin. A popular private spot for Welcome Week activities, the beach is accessed within a short walking distance down the campus’ well-groomed trails.

1,600 students live in residence

Did you know?

The view from the 11th floor of the R.D. Parker Building showcases a full panoramic vista of the entire campus and its natural surroundings. It is the tallest vantage point in Sudbury. Laurentian students have access to a private beach, located on campus, minutes from class. Laurentian is the only university in the province to have a planetarium (the largest in Northern Ontario) and an on-campus observatory for everyone to enjoy.

10 spots

McEwen School of Architecture 3 Indigenous Sharing and Learning Centre 3 Parker rooftop view 3 Founders’ Square 3 Private beach 3

to discover on your tour!

3 Indoor and outdoor tracks 3 Climbing wall 3 Olympic-size pool 3 Tango Tower 3 Welcome Centre Atrium OUR CAMPUS | 7

1 1a

ke sey La Ram

P16

Road MAIN ENTRANCE

South Bay Road

P1 P2

P3 A

ARBORETUM

4 6

F 9

P15

FOUNDERS’ SQUARE

14 11

NEW! Student Centre

P10

P7 20a

SECONDARY ENTRANCE

P9 P8

P11

P12

29 30

Elm Street

RAMSEY LAKE

Larch Street

McEwen School of Architecture - Downtown location Elm Street 32

RAMSEY LAKE

33 34

Science North

Ramsey Lake Road

8 | OUR CAMPUS

Old City Hall Lane

P14

Main campus 935 Ramsey Lake Rd.

Larch Street

The Laurentian Federation Huntington University, Thorneloe University and the University of Sudbury form the Laurentian Federation.

Huntington University

Thorneloe University

Huntington University University of Sudbury

Thorneloe University

F: Half-hour complimentary parking

To main campus

G: Metered parking H-S-T: Affiliated university parking

P Bus Stop

Parking

Private Beach

Laurentian University was formally established in 1960 but its early roots date back to 1913 with the establishment of Sacred Heart College. It was the first, and for many years, the only institution of higher learning in Northern Ontario. It was renamed University of Sudbury in 1957.

P15: General parking A-B-C-D-E: Pay and Display parking

University of Sudbury

Did you know?

P1 - P12, P14 and P16: Reserved parking

RAMSEY LAKE

Street

Centennial Drive

Cedar Street

Kingsway Durham Street

85 Elm St.

Elgin Street

Paris Street

Laurentian University - Main campus

Paris Street

Old City Hall Lane

TANGO TOWER

Paris Street

Cedar Street

Kingsway Durham Street

Elgin Street

5 Elm St.

Campus map

Zone 1 1 Vale Living with Lakes Centre 1a Watershed Centre 2 Willet Green Miller Centre 3 Maintenance and Security Building 4 Fraser Building and Auditorium 5 Cliff Fielding Building 6 Science II Building and Doran Planetarium 7 Science I Building 8 J.N. Desmarais Library 9 Classroom Building 10 Arts Building 11 Dining Hall 12 R.D. Parker Building / Welcome Centre / myLaurentian Hub 13 Indigenous Sharing and Learning Centre (ISLC) Zone 2 14 Student Centre 15 West Residence 16 Mature Student Residence 17 Single Student Residence 18 University College Residence 19 East Residence Zone 3 20 University of Sudbury 20a University of Sudbury Residence 21 Huntington University and Residence 22 Thorneloe University and Residence Zone 4 23 Alphonse Raymond Pavilion 24 Laurentian Child and Family Centre/ Garderie Touche-à-Tout 25 Education Building 26 Cardiovascular and Metabolic Research Lab 27 Health Sciences Education Resource Centre 28 Northern Ontario School of Medicine 29 Student Recreation Centre 30 B.F. Avery Physical Education Centre and Jeno Tihanyi Pool 31 Sports Stadium Downtown 32 McEwen School of Architecture 33 Telegraph Building 34 Workshop Building

Each individual university contributes unique academic programs, distinct learning and residence accommodations, as well as diverse attributes to Laurentian’s offerings.

Thorneloe facilities include the Fielding Memorial Chapel of St. Mark and the Ernie Checkeris Theatre. All three federated institutions offer residence accommodations.

Students at University of Sudbury, Thorneloe and Huntington are all Laurentian University students who share classrooms, services, activities, and are an integral part of one supportive community. All graduating students receive a Laurentian University diploma. OUR CAMPUS | 9

Choose your new home and network of friends.

Consider residence your new home base

Fun facts

We’re confident you’ll feel at home from the first day onward.

8 student residences

You’re well on your way to becoming a university student and chances are this will be your first time living on your own.

100s of residence activities

What you’ll find at Laurentian are flexible and comfortable residences that will feel like home – only better. Here, YOU get to design your own lifestyle! It’s the main reason so many students – more than 1,600 of them – choose to live on campus. Our eight unique residences provide you with an array of options. Each residence has a different style and vibe so we’re sure you’ll find one that feels just right for you. For many, choosing residence accommodations is a great way to jump-start student life.

24/7 access to staff

Friendships are formed quickly, and many last a lifetime. Living at the heart of the Laurentian campus is safe, convenient, and best of all, a great way to socialize.

NEW HOME | 11

Residence guarantee

KITCHEN

Eight residences ready for you

LOUNGE

Different styles of on-campus accommodations are available, each with a full range of amenities. Life in residence offers many advantages: a welcoming environment where you’ll meet students with shared interests, as well as close proximity to classes, health and fitness facilities, study spaces and various resources on campus.

First-year applicants direct from high school are guaranteed a spot in residence!** BATH

BATH

STAIRWELL KITCHEN

LOCKER

CORRIDOR

DOUBLE BEDROOM

DOUBLE BEDROOM ELEVATORS

LIVING/DINING SINGLE BEDROOM AREA

DOUBLE BEDROOM

SINGLE BEDROOM

DOUBLE BEDROOM

Apartment-style KITCHEN

DOUBLE BEDROOM

LOUNGE

LOCKER

DOUBLE BEDROOM

BATH

DOUBLE BEDROOM

BATH

DOUBLE BEDROOM

Dorm-style

Residence fees*

DOUBLE SINGLE DEPOSIT

University College $6,906 $8,097 $500 Single Student Residence $6,906 $8,097 $500 West Residence • $8,342 $500 East Residence • $8,342 $500 Mature Student Residence • $9,104 $500 – FEDERATED RESIDENCES – * Huntington University $5,200 *$6,200 *$550 * $5,397 *$6,458 *$600 University of Sudbury * Thorneloe University • $6,960 *$500

Current high school students are guaranteed a spot in residence when they apply to University College or Single Student Residence before June 1, 2020.

Approximate amounts. Where indicated, residence fees for 2020-2021 were not available at press time. Consult laurentian.ca/accommodations for up-to-date fees.

Preferred accommodation is based on availability. This offer is limited to students who apply to Laurentian University residence, and excludes Laurentian University federated residences. 12 | NEW HOME

4 Federated Residence

1 - University College Residence (UC)

5 - Mature Student Residence (MSR)

• 11-storey building • 240 student accommodations • Double and single rooms • Each floor is equipped with a kitchen, bathrooms and has access to outdoor recreational facilities.

• 11-storey building • 128 furnished and unfurnished apartments • Available for upper-year students • Each unit offers one-bedroom apartment-style living.

2 - Single Student Residence (SSR)

6 - Huntington University Residence

• 3-storey building • 387 student accommodations • 4-6 person self-contained apartments • Each apartment has a living room, kitchen, two bathrooms, and a storage room.

• 162 student accommodations • Double and single rooms • Amenities include kitchen facilities, laundry facilities, TV lounges and study areas, a social centre, a small exercise room and a library.

3 - West Residence (West)

3 Federated Residence

DOUBLE BEDROOM

ELEVATORS

GLE ROOM

• 6-storey building • 223 student accommodations • 55 air-conditioned and furnished apartments consisting of four single furnished bedrooms, living room, kitchen and two bathrooms • Available for upper year-students who meet credit requirements.

7 - University of Sudbury Residence

4 - East Residence (East)

• 58 student accommodations • Single rooms • Amenities include kitchen facilities, social lounge, laundry facilities computer room, study room and sauna.

• 11-storey building • 236 student accommodations • 62 furnished and air-conditioned units • Available for upper-year students who meet credit requirements • Each apartment consists of four single furnished bedrooms, living room, kitchen and two bathrooms.

• 180 student accommodations • Single and double rooms • Amenities include kitchen and dining facilities, social lounge, laundry facilities, and study room.

8 - Thorneloe University Residence

Federated Residence

FREE WiFi Exercise room Games room Health services Theatre room Convenience store Secured facilities staffed 24/7 Computer labs Laundry facilities

NEW HOME | 13

Residence meal plan Fast. Flexible. Economical.

Dining on campus

Students residing in a Laurentian University residence (Single Student, University College, West Residence and East Residence) are required to purchase a meal plan.

• The Grille – A selection of favourites fresh from the grill. • Smoke’s Poutinerie – An assortment of gourmet twists on the classic poutine.

A balanced lifestyle includes healthy food choices.

A number of meal plan options are available to choose from:

Science II Building

Fraser Building NON-RESIDENCE OPTIONAL MEAL PLANS*

• Tim Hortons Express – Self-serve.

J.N. Desmarais Library Rotunda

• Starbucks – World-renowned coffee, treats and sandwiches.

Block of

35 MEALS

509

FREEDOM

4,977

(tax exempt)

Includes

200

tax free Flex Dollars, plus 5 guest passes

This plan offers maximum flexibility for dining at Laurentian. With the Freedom Plan you enjoy unlimited access to the Dining Room during regular hours of operation. Eat breakfast, lunch, dinner; drop in for coffee and muffins or afternoon snacks.

HEARTY EATER

4,814

(tax exempt)

Includes

300

tax free Flex Dollars

14 | NEW HOME

4,375

(tax exempt)

Includes

450

tax free Flex Dollars

3,800

(tax exempt)

Includes

650

tax free Flex Dollars

Enjoy up to 375 meals.

Enjoy up to 320 meals.

Enjoy up to 250 meals.

With the Hearty Eater Plan you can enjoy breakfast, lunch or dinner up to 375 times.

With the Commuter Plan you can enjoy breakfast, lunch or dinner up to 320 times.

With the Light Eater Plan you can enjoy breakfast, lunch or dinner up to 250 times.

Plan-holders may enter the Dining Room once during any meal period.

Optional meal plans are not available to students living in residence.

LIGHT EATER

COMMUTER

Block of

75 MEALS

1,074

Classroom Building

• Tim Hortons – Full service Tim Hortons.

Great Hall

• Marché Dining Hall – On the menu, expect variety and access to fresh produce and healthy meal choices, including options and accommodations for those with special dietary needs. The marché-style dining experience is based on the principle of

all-you-wish-to-eat dining, which means every client leaves satisfied. Marché-style dining allows patrons to serve themselves at will, sit and enjoy the fresh fare. • Topper’s Pizza – A long-time community favourite, the chain started right here in Sudbury and has expanded across the province – it’s that good! • Subway – Get your favourite soup, salad or sub.

Parker Building

• Pub Downunder – Serving a classic pub-style menu, the Pub Downunder is a great place to enjoy a meal, study, and socialize with friends and classmates. The pub schedules a variety of student-run events throughout the week, including live entertainment, fundraisers and weekly themed pub nights. Owned and operated by the Students’ General Association.

East Residence

• Café Bistro – A Panini grill that serves the best and freshest sandwiches.

Alphonse Raymond

• Tim Hortons – Full service beverage line and breakfast program. • Marché Alphonse – Savoury and dessert crepes, fresh sandwiches and soups.

Getting around

In partnership with the City of Greater Sudbury, Laurentian University’s student associations developed a universal bus pass program to provide an economical and environmentally friendly way for students to travel on and off campus and across Sudbury.

150 MEALS

1,890

There’s a plan for every pocketbook and a selection of options to suit every need.

• Cravings – A convenience store right on campus offering bread, milk, and sundries. • Quesada, Burritos & Tacos – Delicious burritos with made-fresh-daily salsas and guacamole. • Tim Hortons Express – Self-serve.

Student Bus Pass – UPass

Block of

Optional meal plans are also available for off-campus students, faculty and staff*.

Single Student Residence

Food services at Laurentian are operated by Chartwells. Ranging from a market-style experience in the Dining Hall to chicken parmesan on a baguette at the Café Bistro, you’ll find plenty of fresh fare to satisfy your appetite.

Our students enjoy unlimited city transit service throughout the academic year, making it easy to come and go at a moment’s notice. Full-time students automatically obtain the bus pass for the academic year as part of their ancillary fees.

Parking For students bringing a vehicle to campus, parking passes and metered parking options are available at various lots within walking distance to main buildings. Our visitor parking rates are $2 per hour, $8 for the day and meters accept coins and credit cards. Pay and display tickets are only valid within the lots in which they are purchased.

NEW HOME | 15

Choose to balance your lifestyle.

Mind, body and fitness Fun facts At Laurentian, we care about your well-being. We understand that a healthy lifestyle supports and strengthens academic success. Our multi-million dollar world-class recreation centre and surrounding outdoor tracks, trails, and fields provide the perfect setting for all your wellness goals.

GET MOVING

OUTDOORS

Hit the Gym

Enjoy the Fresh Air

7,200 sq. ft. of training workout space awaits along with a choice of three running tracks, four multi-use gymnasiums, two squash courts, two eight-metre climbing towers and a 50m Olympic-size swimming pool.

With five freshwater lakes, over 35 kilometres of multi-use trails, and a diverse natural landscape, the campus not only offers the perfect playground for outdoor enthusiasts, it also boasts some of the most spectacular views our unique northern landscape has to offer.

Open Swim There are 20 hours of open swim sessions available for students every week. Dive into our 50m Olympic-size pool, swim some laps or enjoy a leisurely dip.

Stretch Your Legs

Intramurals League

Try a Winter Workout

We offer many intramural sports opportunities annually so you can stay active from the moment you step on campus until your final exam. From floor hockey, soccer, and basketball to flag football and ultimate frisbee – join a team and have fun!

The Nordic Ski Trail System links the campus to a network of 11 kms throughout the adjacent Lake Laurentian Conservation Area. Set out for a snowshoeing or cross-country skiing adventure, or try ice fishing.

Voyageur Club Teams

The Laurentian campus boasts its very own beach on the shores of Lake Nepahwin. A popular private spot for Welcome Week activities, the beach is accessed via a short walk down one of the campus’ well-groomed trails.

There are countless opportunities to meet new people, to share interests and to make new friends by joining one of Laurentian’s Voyageurs Club Teams. Try your hand or hone your skills at squash, fencing, cheerleading, dance, volleyball, wrestling, and more.

Take a lap around our outdoor 400-metre running track or indoor 200-metre practice track or head out into nature.

Hit the Beach

Challenge Yourself Reach new heights by climbing Laurentian’s new 50-foot Tango Tower. The tower is designed to help teach team building and leadership skills using physical activity, right here on campus.

50m Olympic-size swimming pool 4 well-appointed multi-use gyms 35 km of multi-use trails

Did you know?

Mental health and accessible recreational opportunities are strategic priorities for Laurentian and as such, it has recently signed its commitment to the Okanagan Charter.

fitness Other

opportunities

In addition, just a few minutes from campus, the City of Greater Sudbury provides and maintains:

3 Northern Water Sports Centre 3 Rowing club 3 Downhill ski facilities 3 Skating path on Ramsey Lake 3 Skating oval at Queen’s Athletic Park 3 Beautiful waterfront boardwalk 3 Rainbow Routes Trails 3 Parkland and gardens 3 Cycling paths

HEALTHY MIND | 17

Support services at Laurentian Our students thrive in an environment that supports their academic success. It all starts with a personalized approach to teaching, extensive infrastructure for individual student coaching and assistance, and genuine caring for each student’s wellbeing. transition to learning at Laurentian as smooth as possible. Be matched with a student mentor and join one of the many activities designed to prepare you for your Laurentian studies. Academic Advising – our advisors can assist with degree navigation, setting educational, life and career goals, and developing essential study skills. Learning Commons – one-on-one peer learning support through tutoring, academic writing assistance, study tips, presentation and exam preparation, research skills, and more. Language Institute – assists second language learners in acquiring, integrating, and refining the language skills necessary for postsecondary success, with outstanding student support, multiple levels of entry, flexible starting dates, small class sizes, and TESL qualified and experienced teachers. Programs include: • English as a Second Language (ESL) • English for Academic Preparation (EAP) • University Preparation (UP) – an academic bridging program where students can take two 3-credit courses • Short-term summer programs – Outdoor Adventure ESL Summer Camp and Study Abroad – Experience Canada • Additional language support for Francophone students

Laurentian Online

Choose your path to academic success.

Academic and Orientation Support Accessibility Services Students with disabilities and facing academic challenges will find resources and assistance at our Accessibility Services Office located on the 2nd floor of the Parker Building in room P-230. The team is responsive to the unique needs of individual students and endeavours to provide a positive and equitable learning experience for all. In order to ensure the best start to the postsecondary journey, a summer transition program – Laurentian Initiative for Transition (LIFT) – is offered to inform students of available

resources and offer transition supports for life on campus. New students are encouraged to contact and register at the Accessibility Services Office once they have accepted their offer of admission. A plan of accommodation can then be mappedout early, in anticipation of the first academic year.

The Centre for Academic Excellence The CAE is the student hub for academic support! Located in the J.N. Desmarais Library, our friendly staff, mentors, tutors and coaches will help you reach your full potential by providing a full range of academic supports: Transitions and Engagement – Take advantage of our engaging, informative and accessible orientation program designed to make your

Laurentian offers 23 degree programs and nearly 540 courses in online and/or blended formats (online, correspondence), many of which are available in both English and French. The offerings include undergraduate, masters, and certificate programs. All offerings provide the flexibility to complete a full program of study, complement on-campus study, to get ahead, keep up or catch up with your program of study as your schedule permits. Laurentian Online provides: • Online degree programs and courses • College to online degree pathways • Opportunities to learn from anywhere in the world • Admission opportunities three times a year • No annual or out-of-province administrative fees for part-time learners ACADEMIC SUCCESS | 19

Library and Archives The Library and Archives, with services in the J.N. Desmarais Library and at the downtown McEwen School of Architecture, provides 1.5 million books, hundreds of databases, thousands of scholarly/scientific journals, and an extensive archival collection, with the local collection supported by a mostly-free interlibrary loan service. The J.N. Desmarais Library provides group and quiet individual study areas, relaxed lounge study settings, an event space, as well as computers, printers and copiers for student use. Library/Internet research help is available in person, by video conferencing, by phone, by email, and through our Ask the Library chat service. Librarians provide drop-in and in-class workshops on such topics as searching databases and Google Scholar and using Zotero (for citation management).

400+

international students from 68 countries

The library’s extended hours of operation are geared to student needs.

Health, Wellness and Safety

International student support

Counselling Services

International students will find that Laurentian provides a caring and supportive environment, with an experienced team that understands the distinct needs of a fast-growing cohort of international students. The staff will answer questions, make recommendations, help students navigate processes and protocols, and introduce students to their new community. Their thoughtful and proven approach ensure students adjust quickly to life in Northern Ontario. Our humanitarian efforts, research, and collaboration span the globe. We are a member of the World University Service of Canada (WUSC), and participate in the Student Refugee Program, sponsoring students who flee conflict or persecution. Join and challenge yourself in new ways and provide a meaningful contribution to global development by getting involved with the WUSC Local Committee.

Liaison Services Connecting you to Laurentian University! Our Liaison team is dedicated to serving the needs of prospective students. From school visits, campus tours and Open House, to one-on-one academic counselling, they have answers to every question and the latest information about our programs and services.

Come and see what Laurentian has to offer! The Liaison team offers tours of our campus, which is situated on 765 acres of nature conservation territory. Knowledgeable tour guides will show visitors all aspects of university life from classrooms to athletic facilities, to student spaces, dining locations and everything in between. 20 | ACADEMIC SUCCESS

They are the University’s frontline officers who ensure a smooth transition for all of our students, whether they’re entering directly from high school, transferring from another institution or arriving from another continent.

Bilingual and confidential short-term counseling services by skilled and qualified counsellors are available on site on the second floor of the R.D. Parker Building, in room P-230. Counsellors are on hand to confidentially discuss any personal issue and/or mental health concerns that may be impacting your well-being. They can also advise on a range of services that promote effective learning, growth and personal development.

Health and Wellness Services Health and Wellness Services operate the oncampus medical clinic and look after student health-care needs. Registered nurses and nurse practitioners are on staff during regular office hours, and part-time physicians are available by appointment to offer primary health care. Their services include chronic disease management, health promotion and protection, disease and injury prevention advice and counselling.

Safe Space Program We are committed to ensuring that the campus is an institutionally and culturally nurturing and welcoming place for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, two-spirit, and queer students, staff, and faculty. To achieve this goal, we have implemented a number of new programs and initiatives including the Safe Space training program that provides visible contact and support access points for members of Laurentian’s LGBTQ2-S community. We’ve also adopted a ‘Preferred Name’ use procedure.

LUCERT Program The Laurentian University Campus Emergency Response Team (LUCERT) is a student-led volunteer service that supports safety initiatives

and emergency medical response on campus. The team, trained at a First Responder Level in CPR HCP, assists with events and the SafeWalk program.

Safe Walk Program Operating daily from 8 a.m. until 2 a.m., SafeWalk is a free service that, upon request, safely escorts students, faculty, and staff anywhere they need to go on campus.

Campus Security Laurentian’s Campus Security team operates around the clock, 365 days a year. Campus security personnel oversee the safety of the campus community and the security of its infrastructure. Certified with a Ministry issued security license, all guards are trained in First Aid, CPR and the operation of defibrillators. Operations include: • 24 hours a day/7 days a week/365 days a year patrol and assistance • security cameras across campus • emergency telephone service, located near parking lot entrances • emergency telephones with direct-line access

Work Alone Program This upon-request service offers regular check-ins (and reassurance) by Campus Security to all students, faculty, or staff who find themselves working alone after regular business hours, in isolated areas of the University. Laurentian is a safe and secure campus where prevention and service to the University community come first.

Residence and Family suppport • Garderie Touche-à-Tout • Laurentian Child and Family Centre • Residence Office

Spiritual support Multi-Faith Prayer Space Our campus now features a new space to gather, meditate and pray on campus. Located on the third floor of the Parker Building in rooms P-356 and P-357, the Multi-Faith Prayer Space provides a haven for quiet reflection and prayer for individuals of all faiths.

Student career planning Career and Employment Services Located on the second floor of the R.D. Parker Building, in room P-230, Laurentian’s Career and Employment Services provides permanent, summer and part-time career and employment support services for undergraduate and graduate students alike. Students can count on assistance in the development of career management skills. They can consult up-to-date external employment postings, on-campus job postings and internship opportunities, and take advantage of our job shadowing mentorship program, and on-campus career fairs.

Other services: • Laurentian Bookstore • Print Hub

Other health, wellness and safety services on campus: • Pride@LU • Women’s Centre ACADEMIC SUCCESS | 21

Social activities

50+ assorted student clubs

As a Laurentian student, you’ll find plenty to do and experience.

20+ intramural sports annually

The combined efforts of the student associations, student clubs, and residences make for a flurry of activities and events on and off campus: concerts, rallies, pubs, formals, powwows, political discourses, tours, tournaments, talent competitions – all await your arrival.

100s of student events

Some of the annual favourites that add to our unique student experience include: AirBandz, Model Parliament, Incontri Club’s Festa Fiesta, and of course, the famous Pot Bangers’ Game Nights.

Student clubs

Friendships and communities form quickly at Laurentian. What better way to make that happen than to join one of our student-led clubs and organizations! No matter your interests, there is something for everyone, and if you don’t find what you’re looking for, it’s easy to start a club of your own. All you need are like-minded students who share a common interest. Both the Students’ General Association (SGA) and Campus Recreation encourage and support the creation of new student-led group activities.

Choose your involvement and social networks.

Student voices

Print and Radio: At Laurentian, students are heard. Information and advocacy platforms abound with two student newspapers, LAMBDA and L’Orignal déchaîné, and the campus and community radio station CKLU.

The Lambda

Our community is strong and connected on social media. Follow us for personal insights into Voyageurs’ student life.

STUDENT LIFE | 23

Student associations Student associations provide a wide variety of services, offer a multitude of events, activities and opportunities for students to socialize, and continually advocate for student rights and well-being.

See us for... Health, vision care and dental insurance Club funding and networking Travel grants and supports Info, tips, advice, directions

Student centre

With a fall 2019 opening, SGA students now enjoy a centralized location to gather and socialize on campus. East of the R.D. Parker Building and linked to West Residence, at the heart of the campus, the Student Centre serves as the hub between student living quarters, the main campus buildings and food services.

Association des étudiantes et étudiants francophones (AEF)

Graduate Students’ Association (GSA)

Students’ General Association (SGA)

For more than 40 years, the Association desétudiantes et étudiants francophones (Association of Francophone Students) has represented the interests of Laurentian’s Francophones and Francophiles.

All full-time and part-time graduate students are members of the GSA.

The SGA represents the collective voice of its members by advocating for students throughout the university and at the municipal, provincial and federal levels of government. It also provides services, opportunities and social and cultural events that enhance the student experience, such as Welcome Week, themed pub nights, contests, and more. From organizing world class events, concerts and activities, all the way to coordinating health and dental plans, the SGA is an integral part of student life here at Laurentian.

The AEF strives to promote French language and culture at the University and manages the political, academic, social and cultural needs and interests of its members. AEF is the only strictly French-language student association in the province and offers all of its services in French. Services Offered: 3 Advocacy 3 Health and dental insurance plan 3 ISIC discount card 3 U-Pass (Sudbury Transit)

The functional space of the building features an atrium with study and lounge facilities, private study rooms, an open concept games room, a clubs room, and SGA offices and information desk (V-Desk). The building also includes space for a dental hygienist office, a photography studio, and spaces for pop up shops and future food services. 24 | STUDENT LIFE

The GSA consists of an Executive Council and a Joint Council that includes constituency commissioners and program representatives elected annually by the general membership. In addition to representing and advocating on behalf of all graduate students, they also coordinate social and cultural events throughout the year. Services Offered: 3 Advocacy 3 Business cards 3 Health insurance plan 3 U-Pass (Sudbury Transit)

Services and Opportunities: 3 Advocacy 3 Employment 3 Food Bank 3 Graduation photos 3 Health and dental plan 3 Pub Downunder 3 U-Pass (Sudbury Transit) 3 V-Desk-information and ticket sales 3 Welcome Week

LAURENTIAN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS’ GENERAL ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION GÉNÉRALE DES ÉTUDIANT(E)S DE L’UNIVERSITÉ LAURENTIENNE LAURENTIAN UNIVERSITY MAAMWI E-KNOOMAAGZIDJIG E-NAADMAAGEJIG

aef@laurentienne.ca 705-673-6557 monaef.ca @aef.ul

gsa@laurentian.ca 705-675-1151, ext. 4356 gsa-aees.ca

sga@laurentian.ca 705-675-1151, ext. 1094 sga-age.com @sga.age STUDENT LIFE | 25

Take a deep breath Life is about to get really exciting. Our varsity teams’ name – Voyageurs – conveys a sense of Northern Ontario’s history and culture, as well as the spirit and tenacity of its residents. It is also reflective of our Laurentian athletes’ ferocious “trailblazing” drive and their reliance on one another to attain victory. Ontario University Athletics (OUA) is the regional member of U SPORTS, and all Laurentian teams, with the exceptions of Nordic skiing, Golf, Baseball, Rowing, and Lacrosse, compete for U SPORTS championships. All teams compete in the OUA conference with the exception of Lacrosse, which competes in the Canadian University Field Lacrosse Association (CUFLA).

22 teams: 21 varsity +1 club 63 provincial championships 12 national championships 261 varsity events

Choose your sport and reach new heights.

Varsity sports at their best!

Men’s †Club varsity

BASEBALL* n BASKETBALL n CROSS COUNTRY n CURLING n GOLF n HOCKEY † INDOOR TRACK n LACROSSE* n NORDIC SKIING n ROWING n SOCCER n SWIMMING STUDENT LIFE | 27

Shout-out

to our remarkable athletes who made 2018 - 2019 an exceptional year! Charles Alexander Rowing N OUA Silver Medalist

If you see yourself competing for the Voyageurs in our featured sports, luvoyageurs.com

we want to hear from you!

Hayley Chase Rowing

It’s also about the fans! Make a point to join the legendary Laurentian Voyageurs PotBangers!

r u o n i Jo ngers! potba

N OUA Bronze Medalist

Kadre Gray Basketball N OUA Male Co-Athlete of the Year N U SPORTS & OUA Men’s Basketball Player of the Year

Riley Konrad Swimming N OUA Medalist: Silver in 400m IM

Matt Schouten Swimming N OUA Medalist: Gold in 50m freestyle, Gold in 100m freestyle, Gold in 50m backstroke; N Silver in 200m freestyle relay; N Bronze in 800m freestyle relay N U SPORTS Medalist: Silver in 50m freestyle

Athletic scholarships As a Voyageur athlete, you will be dedicating a great deal of time to your studies, training and competing, with fewer opportunities than most for part-time employment.

We recognize the importance of financial support for our athletes. Laurentian’s athletic scholarships and entrance bursaries are generous and wide-ranging. It is important to investigate them early on and determine how to qualify.

28 | STUDENT LIFE

Men’s Swim Team Swimming N Divisional Champions

Kira Brunton, Emma Johnson, Megan Smith, Alyssa Denyer, Mikaela Cheslock Curling N OUA Silver Medalists N U SPORTS Champions

Congratulations!

Cheering for our student-athletes is part of the Voyageurs culture, and our cheering techniques are less than conventional. Pots and pans are enthusiastically used to make the maximum amount of noise to cheer-on our athletes. Join thousands of dedicated fans and the official PotBangers, and

get ready to make some noise! STUDENT LIFE | 29

Francophonie at the heart of Laurentian

50+ programs offered in French

In addition to its French-language programs and services, and thanks to its many partnerships, Laurentian has been contributing for decades to the vitality and development of a cultural and associative environment that is envied throughout Ontario.

953 courses offered in French

Whatever your taste in music, theatre, visual arts, literature or history, Sudbury offers a wide variety of cultural organizations that respect all francophone identities, enhancing your stay during your university studies.

1,869 Certificate of Bilingualism recipients

To ensure you don’t miss out on anything, we encourage you to follow these engaging social networks on Facebook!

Cultural Life @CFOFSudbury @ContactInterculturelFrancophoneDeSudbury @CSCGrandSudbury @CVFSudbury @editionsPrisedeparole @galeriedunouvelontario @ivoiriens.sudbury @journallevoyageur @lanuitsurletang @laslague @lorignal.UL @placedesartsdesudbury @salondulivredugrandsudbury @SHNOSudbury @SudburyIndieCinema @theatredunouvelontario @ULaurentienne @UpHereFestival

Research Hubs @acfassudbury @cnfs.laurentienne @ifolaurentienne @ORSBSR

Political Engagement @acfosudbury @AEFdeUL

Other interesting networks to follow: The Affaires francophones office at Laurentian will provide you with an overview of francophone events and activities both on or off campus, and will keep you informed of opportunities to enhance your francophone experience with us. You can access shared information on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter via @ULaurentienne, or on our website at laurentian.ca/francophoneaffairs or laurentienne.ca/affaires-francophones. 30 | STUDENT LIFE

#Imagine2023 #SavoirsUL #Sudbury

Bilingualism at the forefront In Sudbury, French is the first language of almost one third of the population. At Laurentian, 19% of the student population pursue their studies in French. As such, the learning environment is ideal for Francophones, Francophiles and Anglophones to improve and enhance their language skills in both of Canada’s official languages. Laurentian also offers you the unique opportunity to complement your degree with a Certificate of Bilingualism that you can obtain free of charge. To do so, you need to plan your studies and acquire a minimum of 15 credits in courses offered in English or French – whichever is not your language of study – during your program of study at Laurentian University.

Sudbury selected as a Welcoming

FR NCOPHONE COMMUNITY!

May 22, 2019

Sudbury has been selected as a Welcoming Francophone Community as part of the Government of Canada’s Action Plan for Official Languages."

There is a definite francophone reality in Sudbury that is prevalent. Some pockets of the city such as le Moulin à fleur and several suburbs such as Val Thérèse, Hanmer, Azilda, Chelmsford and others thrive on their rich francophone heritage. With deep pride for our francophone roots, Laurentian became the first bilingual university to obtain partial designation under Ontario’s French-Language Services Act on July 1, 2014. This designation symbolizes the University’s efforts to support the growth and development of its francophone students. Therefore, don’t hesitate to request services in French wherever you may be at Laurentian!

STUDENT LIFE | 31

Immerse Yourself in Anishinaabe Culture Our natural setting on the traditional lands of the Atikameksheng Anishnawbek is the ideal environment to learn, study and enjoy a balanced lifestyle rooted in Anishinaabe culture, values and traditions.

50+ Indigenous faculty and staff 100+ enriched courses with 50% or more Indigenous content 250+ activities, workshops, events annually

Experience. Learn. Share. Our campus is greatly enriched by an active and engaged Indigenous community and the shared-learning approach of our Indigenous Student Affairs office. Ongoing engagement opportunities offered or hosted through the ISA's niikaansidook program include traditional ceremonies, language offerings, storytelling, celebrations, cultural workshops lecture series, student project fairs, among many others. The ISA acknowledges that a sense of community and belonging are foundational in student success. The niikaansidook program can connect you with Elders and Knowledge Carriers who contribute greatly to the mno biimaadziwin of the community.

Each Winter, the ISA office hosts JAN a career information fair that connects Indigenous students with potential employers from various organizations across Ontario. Students and employers network to find summer jobs and post-grad employment.

Red Dress Campaign

An SGA team of dedicated student advocates and social animators

Taking place annually on Feb 14th, FEB the Red Dress Campaign (inspired by The REDress Project by Métis artist Jaime Black) creates awareness for missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls across Canada.

The Indigenous Student Affairs team provides a supportive learning environment and positive postsecondary experience for students of First Nations, Métis and Inuit ancestry.

Moose Hide Campaign

The friendly, accessible and knowledgeable team offers: • Academic Support • Counselling • Cultural and Social Programming • Access to Elders • Advocacy

Celebrating Anishinaabe culture and sharing traditions and knowledge are part of everyday life on campus, thanks to the dedication and efforts of many groups: • Indigenous Student Affairs • Indigenous Studies Department • School of Indigenous Relations • Laurentian University Native Education Council • Supporting Aboriginal Graduate Education Group (SAGE) • Maamwizing Indigenous Research Institute • Indigenous Students Circle • Indigenous Social Work Students Council • Traditional Anishinaabe Elders and Knowledge Carriers

32 | STUDENT LIFE

A day to honour the culture and NOV language of the Métis people and also celebrate the life of hero Louis Riel, festivities include Métis fiddle music, jigging, traditional foods, and finger-weaving demonstrations.

Nakiiwin Tek

Indigenous Student Circle

Located at the heart of the campus in the Indigenous Sharing and Learning Centre (ISLC), students can engage with the ISA team and peers, and enjoy:

Métis Cultural Day

3 A spectacular multipurpose round-room 3 Spacious study spaces 3 Private rooms for counselling and consulting with Elder and Knowledge Carriers

The I SLC is a peaceful retreat for students. (see page 72)

Following the Red Dress Campaign, FEB the Moose Hide Campaign strives to create awareness about how to end violence against Indigenous women and girls through teachings and ceremony.

As a Laurentian student, participation is easy and one of the best ways to create a wide network of friends. Some of the favourite ISA events and activities include:

Biidaabin

ISLC All-Nighter:

Fall and Winter, at the start of the SEPT & JAN semester, the ISA staff welcomes both first-year and returning Indigenous students with a traditional feast, a service fair, as well as engaging orientation activities. Biidaabin is an opportunity for Indigenous students to be introduced to the academic and cultural supports available to them, and to the new Indigenous Sharing and Learning Centre, their ‘’new home’’ away from home.

Raising awareness for the importance OCT & MARCH of self-care for Indigenous students in postsecondary studies, the campaign aims to connect with students through cultural teachings, and thus put an end to stigma surrounding mental health. Participants engage in self-care activities such as vision board making, journaling, collaborative art, beading, journaling, games, sharing circles, cultural activities, and much more!

Orange Shirt Day

Indigenous Student Celebration

The annual Orange Shirt Day: Every SEPT Child Matters Campaign aims to create awareness surrounding the experiences of children in Residential Schools and how each of their lives matter.

A time to celebrate, the Indigenous OCT & JUNE Student Celebration honours each individual student’s final achievement, graduation. Family, friends, staff and faculty are invited and visit together over a traditional Indigenous feast.

Ceremony, cultural teachings, and workshops

ALL

Academic workshops and mental health awareness

ALL

YEAR ISA’s niikaansidook program provides opportunities for Indigenous students to engage and practice their culture, whether it be weekly drumming and beading socials, full moon ceremonies, sewing workshops, feasts and giveaways, as well as cultural teachings shared by different Elders and Knowledge Keepers. This program supports a culturally safe space for our students during their postsecondary journey.

YEAR The ISA team provides various academic workshops through the Indigenous Learning Strategist to keep Indigenous students on top of their game during their time at Laurentian. Workshops include topics such as Time Management, Essay Writing and Formatting, and Exam Preparation. Additionally, supporting the mental health of Indigenous students remains a top priority through our Indigenous Student Counsellor and collaborations surrounding Bell Let’s Talk Day and Mental Health Awareness Week.

STUDENT LIFE | 33

The world at your fingertips

Study abroad with

68 countries represented on campus

Studying abroad in Austria was a most rewarding component of my university experience.

1,000+ students with international experience

Your university experience will be enriched by the multicultural aspects of our campus: networking, study abroad opportunities, new friendships, language classes, international conferences, events, celebrations and more.

It allowed me to leave my comfort zone, live differently and gain an appreciation for foreign cultures. European transportation is so straightforward that it was very easy to travel to countless cities in different countries. As a business student, one comes to expect that commerce is the same worldwide, but when you find yourself in European markets, you experience first hand how differently businesses operate in other countries.

160 partner institutions for exchange

Thanks to the LUGO department, I was able to return to Laurentian with a more global perspective. I now have the privilege of having lifelong friends worldwide. You can visit as many webpages as you like, read all the books you can find, but nothing beats travelling to faraway cities to experience a new way of life. That’s something you just can’t learn at home. Quite frankly, I’ve never had so much fun…or gelato!” HEATHER F. WILSON B.Comm in Sports Administration FH Kufstein, Austria

Global perspective

In recent years, our international student population has grown by leaps and bounds and our international representation on campus has reached a total of 68 countries.

Austria

Iran

Bahamas

Iraq

Bangladesh

Italy

Belgium

Ivory Coast

Benin

Jamaica

Botswana

Jordan

Brazil

Kazakhstan

Burkina Faso

Kenya

Burundi

Korea (South)

Cameroon

Libya

Chad

Macao

China

Madagascar

Colombia

Malaysia

Congo

Mali

Egypt

Mauritius

France

Morocco

Germany

Namibia

Ghana

Nepal

Greece

Netherlands

Haiti

Nicaragua

Hungary

Niger

India

Nigeria

Indonesia

Pakistan

Laurentian offers exchange opportunities with 160 participating institutions in 49 countries worldwide through the International Student Exchange Program (ISEP). Be sure to consult us in order to take advantage of these fascinating opportunities. info@laurentian.ca

Qatar

Peru

Russian Federation

34 | STUDENT LIFE

Rwanda

Saudi Arabia

Senegal

Sierra Leone

South Africa

Spain

Sweden

Switzerland

Togo

Trinidad and Tobago

Tunisia

Turkey

Uganda

United Kingdom

United States

Uruguay

Venezuela

Zambia

There are many ways to enhance your global perspective while at Laurentian: 4 Internationally accredited programs 4 International conferences and simulations 4 Cultural collaborations and exchanges with classmates 4 Internships abroad 4 Volunteer opportunities abroad 4 Student exchange with LUGO

Zimbabwe

STUDENT LIFE | 35

Applying for admission

Step-by-step

Applying to Laurentian is relatively simple and we are here to offer help should you need it. Whether you have questions relating to program requirements, deadlines, or even transferring credits from prior learning experiences, our team is available, ready and willing to assist.

Choose your path to a bright future.

CHECK YOUR PROGRAM ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Refer to our quick reference chart on pages 54 to 61 for individual program requirements for Ontario high school students. Program descriptions can be found on pages 62 to 117. NOTE: Be sure to also check online for any updates and/or supplemental documentation required for your program at laurentian.ca/ undergraduate-programs.

APPLY ONLINE To be admitted for full-time studies to an Ontario university, you must apply online through the Ontario Universities’ Application Centre (OUAC) at ouac.on.ca. If you are currently enrolled in an Ontario secondary school, guidance counsellors will provide you with a P.I.N. (personal identification number) to access the OUAC site and application process. All other applicants will create user profiles on the OUAC 105 application form.

RECEIVE AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT EMAIL Once you have applied, you will receive an important email from Laurentian’s Office of Admissions with information on accessing your myLaurentian Applicant Portal. You should receive this email within two business days of submitting your application to OUAC. Didn’t receive the email? Check your email spam folder or contact info@laurentian.ca.

APPLY NOW | 37

Prerequisites for admission Canadian High-School Graduates –

Within Ontario

To study at Laurentian University, Ontario secondary school applicants must ensure they will have completed at least six Grade 12 level 4 U/M courses by the end of June and will qualify to obtain an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD).

ACCESS YOUR PROFILE ON THE MyLaurentian APPLICANT PORTAL

APPLY FOR SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES

Congratulations! You are now being considered for admission to Laurentian! While you wait for a decision, we suggest you access your account on our Applicant Portal to ensure that you are aware of any supplemental information required for your application.

Explore the numerous scholarship and bursary opportunities available to you on your Applicant Portal. The deadline to apply for scholarships and bursaries is March 1st, 2020.

What is the Applicant Portal? The Applicant Portal is an online resource for students who have applied for admission. It allows you to interact with the Office of Admissions, to access any supplemental forms required to process your application, to apply for a spot in residence, to receive information on fees, scholarships and bursaries, and much more! To activate your Applicant Portal, visit my.laurentian.ca.

STEP

APPLY FOR RESIDENCE Did you know you can apply for residence before you receive an offer? At Laurentian, first-year high school applicants are guaranteed a spot in a residence when they apply to University College or Single Student Residences before June 1, 2020. You will find application information on your Applicant Portal.

Advanced Placement (AP) – Applicants who have completed Advanced Placement courses in appropriate subjects with a grade of four (4) or more may receive transfer credits equivalent to a maximum of two full-year courses (12 credits). Applicants must also meet the regular university admission requirements since AP courses are not accepted in lieu of these. International Baccalaureate (IB) – The International Baccalaureate is recognized at Laurentian University. Applicants must have achieved a minimum score of 24 and have fulfilled the diploma requirements with six subjects: three at higher level and three at subsidiary level. Transfer credits may be granted for higher-level courses with grades of five (5) or better and an overall minimum score of 28. Applicants must submit their IB transcripts to the Office of Admissions for evaluation.

ACCEPT YOUR OFFER! You have received an offer from Laurentian. Your Offer of Admission will be posted in the Documents folder on your Applicant Portal. Carefully review the details and conditions of your offer. To accept your offer, visit ouac.on.ca, log into your account, and follow the instructions to accept. OUAC will send your response to our Office of Admissions.

ALBERTA: high school diploma with five 30-level academic courses BRITISH COLUMBIA: high school diploma with four Grade 12 academic courses (provincial exams are not required) QUEBEC – CEGEP: one year of study with at least 12 semestered academic courses (students with two years of study may receive transfer credits for up to one year of university studies) MANITOBA: high school diploma with five 40-level academic courses in four different subject areas

Early Conditional Offers You may receive an Early Conditional Offer of Admission in the Fall, based on your grade 11 average. The final decision will depend upon your best six grade 12 U or M courses, successful completion of the required courses and the obtention of the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD). Alternate Offers You may receive an Alternate Offer from our Office of Admissions. Take the time to review the offer and learn more about the suggested program(s) by consulting our website or speaking with one of our Liaison staff. Should you wish to be considered for an alternate open-enrolment program offered at Laurentian, please contact the Office of Admissions at info@laurentian.ca. We really look forward to welcoming you. Should you require assistance, don’t hesitate to contact us at info@laurentian.ca or 1-800-263-4188. Note: If you are an international student, visit our website at laurentian.ca/international or email us at info@laurentian.ca.

38 | APPLY NOW

NEW BRUNSWICK: high school diploma with five Grade 12 academic courses NEWFOUNDLAND/LABRADOR: high school diploma with 10 credits at the 3000 level

Canadian High-School Graduates –

Outside Ontario

Canadian secondary school Grade 12 certificates from most other provinces are accepted as equivalent to the OSSD. Students who have attended a Quebec CEGEP must present transcripts for one full year of academic studies. Courses completed beyond first year may be eligible for transfer credits. For further information, see our Course Equivalency Chart on page 40.

NORTHWEST TERRITORIES: high school diploma with five 30-level academic courses NOVA SCOTIA: high school diploma with five Grade 12 academic courses NUNAVUT: high school diploma with five 30-level academic courses PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND: high school diploma with five 600-level academic courses SASKATCHEWAN: high school diploma with five 30-level academic courses YUKON: high school diploma with four Grade 12 academic courses

APPLY NOW | 39

Grade 12 Course Equivalencies by Province ENGLISH

FRENCH

BIOLOGY

CHEMISTRY

MATHEMATICS

PHYSICS

ALBERTA

English 30 or 31 or ELA 30 or 31

French 30 or 31

Biology 30

Chemistry 30

Pure Math 30 or 31

Physics 30

BRITISH COLUMBIA

English 12 or English 12 First Peoples

French 12

Biology 12

Chemistry 12

Pre-Calculus or Calculus 12

Physics 12

MANITOBA

English 40S

French 40S

Biology 40S

Chemistry 40S

Applied Math 40S or Pre-Calculus Math 40S

Physics 40S

NEW BRUNSWICK

English 120 or 121 or 122

French 121 or 122

Biology 121 or 122

Chemistry 121 or 122

Math 121 or 122

Physics 121 or 122

NEWFOUNDLAND AND LABRADOR

English 3201

French 3200

Biology 3201

Chemistry 3202

Math 3200 or Math 3201 and Calculus 3208

Physics 3204

NORTHWEST TERRITORIES/ NUNAVUT

English 30 or 31 or ELA 30 or 31

French 30 or 31

Biology 30

Chemistry 30

Pure Math 30 or 31

Physics 12 Physics 621

NOVA SCOTIA

English 12

French 12

Biology 12

Chemistry 12

Advanced Math 12, Math 12 or Pre-Calculus 12

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

English 611 or 621

French 611 or 621

Biology 611 or 621

Chemistry 611 or 621

Math 611 or 621

QUEBEC (CEGEP)

Physics 30

One year of CEGEP with a minimum of 12 semestered academic courses from a diplôme d’études collégiales (DEC)/ pre-university program, including program prerequisites.

SASKATCHEWAN

English A30 or B30

French A30 or B30

Biology 30

Chemistry 30

Math A30, B30 or C30

Physics 30

YUKON

English 12 or English 12 First Peoples

French 12

Biology 12

Chemistry 12

Pre-Calculus or Calculus 12

Physics 12

Language Requirements for All Applicants If you wish to study in an English language program, and your first language is not English, you must meet one of the language requirements listed below in addition to the academic requirements: • Three years of full-time senior-level studies in an English-language secondary school or postsecondary institution (official documents required) (evaluated on an individual basis; at the Admissions Committee’s discretion) • Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) (minimum score: 230 computer-based, 88 Internet-based) • International English Language Testing System (IELTS - Academic) (6.5 minimum overall for direct academic entry with no band score lower than 6) • Canadian Academic English Language (CAEL) Assessment Test (minimum score 70, with 60 in writing proficiency) • Cambridge English Proficiency (minimum result: C) • Pearson Test of Academic English (PTE) (minimum score: 60) • Laurentian English for Academic Preparation (EAP) Level 3 with a score of 70% or higher • Laurentian University Preparation (UP) with a score of 65% or higher

If you wish to study in a French-language or bilingual program, and your first language is not French, you must meet one of the following criteria: • Three years of full-time study in a high school or postsecondary institution where French is the language of instruction (documentation must be provided by the student) • A minimum grade of B-2 (intermediate-advanced) on the Test de connaissance du français (TCF), prospective students’ version • A minimum score of 14/20 (B2) at the written component of the Test d’évaluation du français (TEF) 40 | APPLY NOW

College to university pathways – credit transferability Generous Transfer Pathways for College Graduates Transfer to the Arts I decided to earn my degree to expand upon my career opportunities. Given program compatibility and my GPA standing,

I was granted 72 credits towards my degree.

I’m now only 48 credits from completion, and from an exciting new career.

AMANDA CASAGRANDE Business Administration - Accounting

COLLEGE STUDIES

GPA

3-year diploma

80 - 100%

54 credits*

70 - 79.9%

36 credits*

65 - 69.9%

24 credits*

80 - 100%

42 credits*

70 - 79.9%

24 credits*

65 - 69.9%

12 credits*

2-year diploma

Transfer to other programs COLLEGE STUDIES 3-year diploma

2-year diploma

• Students who have successfully completed a college diploma or courses at a recognized university may be eligible for advanced standing and therefore likely eligible for transfer credits to programs offered at Laurentian. • Students who have completed one year of college studies are eligible for consideration for admission without advanced standing. Transfer credits may be awarded based on prior studies, and can be determined once you apply for admission and submit official transcripts. Laurentian offers equitable credit value for previous studies, with special considerations based on grades and program affinity. To help you make the most of your previous educational experience, these fast-tracking options include a full roster of program articulations between Ontario colleges and Laurentian University.

CREDITS GIVEN

GPA 80 - 100%

CREDITS GIVEN 36 credits*

70 - 79.9%

24 credits*

65 - 69.9%

18 credits*

80 - 100%

30 credits*

70 - 79.9%

18 credits*

65 - 69.9%

12 credits*

Depending on the degree of affinity with the student’s college program.

If a pathway agreement has been established between your former college and Laurentian University, the transfer credits are already determined based on your GPA. For the most recent pathway agreements between Laurentian and Ontario colleges, visit laurentian.ca/admissions/undergraduate/ college-transfer-applicants. Transferring from another university? Contact us at info@laurentian.ca for transfer eligibility.

APPLY NOW | 41

Mature students As a mature student, you may be working toward a degree after being away from formal education for a number of years, or expanding your knowledge in a certain field. The admission status of “mature students” recognizes those adults without the previous academic performance required for admission, yet have interests and work experience that suggests anticipated success in university studies. A mature student is someone who: • is 21 years of age or older by the end of the academic year to which they have applied; • has not attended a secondary or postsecondary institution for at least one calendar year prior to the beginning of their university studies; • is not eligible for admission on any other basis. Please note the completion of the minimum requirements above does not guarantee admission to any course, program or department at Laurentian. For detailed instructions on how to apply, please contact info@laurentian.ca.

Laurentian offers a number of services to support you while you complete your studies. These include academic advising, writing assistance, childcare services, financial support and so much more. Online Courses/Programs – Laurentian Online offers online degree programs, in both English and French. Our offerings include undergraduate, master’s and certificate programs. For more information see page 19.

My curiosity and passion for learning have led me to Laurentian. Biology is a fascinating discipline with a potential for discovery that we, as human beings, have barely scratched. While my life’s path has been challenging,

taking the leap to earn my degree has been very rewarding.

JAMES BULL 3rd year, Biochemistry

42 | APPLY NOW

Centre for Academic Excellence (CAE) – The CAE helps students transition to university and stay on track throughout their studies. Our friendly staff, tutors, and coaches are here to help all Laurentian students reach their full potential. See page 19 for more details. Childcare Services – There are two daycare providers right here on campus: • Garderie Touche-à-Tout: Provides childcare (en français) for children from birth to 6 years of age. • Laurentian Child and Family Centre: Provides full-time care for children from birth to 4 years of age. They also provide before/after school care along with a special summer program for children 4-12 years of age. For more information, visit their website at: daycaresudbury.ca. Laurentian students are prioritized for the on campus childcare services.

Start your new journey with us!

Choose your financial priorities and options.

Tuition and fees

Tuition at Laurentian University is among the most affordable in the province.

New incoming 2019-2020* Undergraduate Full-Time Canadian Citizens and Permanent Residents The following information reflects tuition and compulsory incidental fees for full-time students registered in 18 or more credits between September and April. SGA – Student’s TUITION

Average Costs for Students based on eight months of full-time study in an undergraduate program – this information provides a snapshot of what you can expect your budget to look like. Living at home Tuition fees Incidentals/Activity fees (average) Books/Supplies/Field trips

Living in residence or renting

$6,000

$1,133

* **

$6,000

$750

$7,050

Meals

$0 - $3,000

$3,753 - $4,877

Vehicle

$0 - $1,200

$0-$1,200

$750 - $2,200

$500 - $750

$8,633 - $14,283

$19,936 - $23,960

Accommodations/Housing (average)

Entertainment/Personal Trips back home TOTAL RANGE

Fees pertain to the 2019-2020 academic year. At the time of printing, tuition fees and incidental fees for the 2020-2021 academic year were not available.

A student bus pass is included in Laurentian students’ activity fees. See page 15 for more information on transportation and parking at Laurentian.

44 | BUDGET WELL

TUITION + SGA

AEF – Association OR

des étudiants(es) francophones Incidentals*

TUITION + AEF

MOST PROGRAMS / Exceptions below (30 credits)

$6,000.30

$1,133.34

$7,133.64

$880.40

$6,880.70

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION | COMPUTER SCIENCE | SPORTS ADMINISTRATION (30 credits)

$7,434.70

$1,133.34

$8,568.04

$880.40

$8,315.10

ENGINEERING (36 credits)

$8,068.62

$1,133.34

$9,201.96

$880.40

$8,949.02

MIDWIFERY (September to April)

$6,000.30

$1,133.34

$7,133.64

$880.40

$6,880.70

MIDWIFERY (May to August – tuition only)

$3,000.15

––––

ARCHITECTURE (30 credits)

$9,709.00

$1,133.34

$10,842.34

$880.40

$10,589.40

Supplemental fees may apply to certain courses in addition to tuition. *Fees pertain to the 2019-2020 academic year. At the time of printing, tuition and incidental fees for the 2020-2021 academic year were not available. Please consult our website at laurentian.ca/fees-financing for up-to-date information.

$1,133

$750

General Association Incidentals*

New incoming 2019-2020* Undergraduate Full-Time Non-exempt International Students The following information reflects tuition and compulsory incidental fees for full-time international students registered in 30 or more credits between September and April. International students and their dependents must enroll in the University Health Insurance Plan (UHIP). The premium for a single student is $636 for the period from September 1 to August 31. TUITION

SGA – Student’s +

General Association Incidentals*

TUITION + SGA + UHIP

AEF – Association OR

des étudiants(es) francophones Incidentals*

TUITION + AEF + UHIP

MOST PROGRAMS / Exceptions below (30 credits)

$25,960.00

$1,133.34

$27,729.34

$880.40

$27,476.40

ENGINEERING (36 credits)

$32,158.40

$1,133.34

$33,927.74

$880.40

$33,674.80

ARCHITECTURE (30 credits)

$32,578.40

$1,133.34

$34,347.74

$880.40

$34,094.80

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (36 credits)

$26,514.40

$1,133.34

$28,283.74

$880.40

$28,030.80

More information about the application process for international students is available online at laurentian.ca/international or contact us at admissions@laurentian.ca. Supplemental fees may apply to certain courses in addition to tuition. *Fees pertain to the 2019-2020 academic year.

BUDGET WELL | 45

Financial assistance – solutions and options

Applying for bursaries and financial aid really does pay off! With so many Laurentian awards, campus jobs, and government funding options available, we can help you set a comfortable and manageable budget as you pursue your educational goals. The following is a small sampling of the many scholarships and bursaries available at Laurentian:

Financial assistance can come in the form of scholarships, bursaries, loans, as well as on-campus jobs. Our team is here to assist you in navigating the multiple options.

Jim Fielding Memorial Bursary Up to $60,000 over 4 years Christopher and Eva Doherty Bursary Full tuition, renewable up to 3 years

560 distinct scholarships and bursaries available

Francophone Excellence Awards 80+ average/$5,000 over 4 years Academic Pathways Scholarships 80+ average/$1,000

$10M in overall financial assistance awarded to students* 6,196 students received assistance* 604 Academic Excellence Awards presented to students*

Laurentian’s Academic Excellence Scholarships An entrance scholarship is guaranteed to all high school students entering their first undergraduate program if an average of 80%+ is obtained on their best 6 U/M courses.

95%+ Up to $16,000 over 4 years 90%+ Up to $12,000 over 4 years

allowed me to concentrate on learning,

and for that, I am very grateful. It was fairly simple to apply and the time investment was well worth it. I’ve decided to continue working part-time in my field of study to gain relevant experience and to graduate without financial debt.

Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) In addition to what is offered from Laurentian, you could also be eligible for a combination of loan and grant funding through the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). You can also apply for the program online at osap.gov.on.ca. There is no application fee, and you will receive an immediate estimate of the amount you are entitled to receive. Investigate all options at your disposal. It’s well worth the time. Visit ontario.ca/OSAP.

Working on campus Looking to supplement your income with a part-time job? Laurentian’s Work-Study Program provides students an opportunity to work part-time or full-time on campus, in jobs that accommodate their studies. Through the Work-Study program, Laurentian employs approximately 175 students per year in various positions across campus. Eligibility is based on financial need and is determined in a manner similar to the Canada and Ontario Student Loan assessment process. Students must qualify for OSAP to be eligible.

STUDENT FEES AND AWARDS

CAREER AND EMPLOYMENT CENTRE

MEGHAN LEVER

85%+ Up to $6,000 over 4 years

4th year – Business Administration – Accounting Recipient of the Brenda Wallace Scholarship

80%+ Up to $4,000 over 4 years

info@laurentian.ca

1-800-263-4188 *

46 | BUDGET WELL

Being awarded the Brenda Wallace Scholarship has alleviated my financial stress and

Enquire about Laurentian’s generous scholarship programs for both domestic and international students.

Awarded in 2018-2019

BUDGET WELL | 47

Budgeting for your first year Tallying the cost of your first year as a postsecondary student can be intimidating. At Laurentian, we endeavour to make university more affordable for all students. Here are examples of how two students financed their first year at Laurentian:

JOELLE Admission Average 85%+ Bachelor of Business Administration

BEN Admission Average 81%+ Bachelor of Arts COST FOR FIRST YEAR

COST FOR FIRST YEAR

Tuition and student fees $7,133.64 Books, supplies, printing $800.00 Accommodations (living at home) $0.00 Vehicle $2,500.00 Other Expenses $2,400.00

Tuition and student fees Books, supplies, printing Accommodations (living in residence) Meal plan Bus plan (included) Other expenses

Total cost for first year:

$12,833.64

Total cost for first year:

$8,568.04 $600.00 $6,906.00 $4,814.00 $0.00 $2,400.00 $23,288.04

FINANCIAL PROFILE

Academic Excellence Scholarship+ $1,000.00 OSAP Loan* $4,800.00 OSAP Grant* $4,100.00 Savings $1,500.00 Subtotal of initial contributions: *

$11,400.00

Based on a household income of $50,000 with four family members.

BEN COMPLEMENTED HIS BUDGET BY:

Academic Excellence Scholarship+ $1,500.00 Laurentian Bursaries $500.00 OSAP Loan* $8,400.00 OSAP Grant* $2,600.00 Savings $2,500.00 Subtotal of initial contributions: *

Applying to bursaries and other scholarships $300.00 Starting part-time work on campus through Work Study program

$2,500.00

Sum of funds to finance his first year:

$14,200.00

Ben managed a well-balanced budget with some allowance.

FINANCIAL PROFILE

$15,500.00

Based on a household income of $90,000 with four family members.

JOELLE COMPLEMENTED HER BUDGET BY:

Getting a parental contribution

$4,000.00

Holding a part-time job at a local sportswear store

$4,400.00

Sum of funds to finance her first year: $23,900.00 Joelle’s budget is tight, but balanced.

Each student’s financial situation is unique and we can help you navigate the numerous options. The government loans and grants outlined above are based on assistance to a single Ontario student qualifying for OSAP. Government financial assistance from other provinces/territories will vary. 48 | BUDGET WELL

CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM

Undergraduate programs

Experiential Learning

Selecting a postsecondary program is one of the most important decisions on your journey towards a great career. Find your program of choice among Laurentian’s wide variety of program offerings. To discover the details related to each program and to ensure our programs suit your academic needs and career aspirations, consult pages 62 to 117 for full descriptions.

Experiential learning is of utmost importance to the success of our students in the workforce. To that end, every effort is made to provide enhanced leadership development, entrepreneurship and applied learning opportunities in varied settings.

FACULTY OF ARTS

FACULTY OF EDUCATION

Ancient Studies (BA)....................... E...........p. 64 Anthropology (BA).......................... E...........p. 64 Classical Studies (BA)...................... E...........p. 64 Communication Studies (BA)........... E...........p. 64 Criminal Justice (BA)....................... E...........p. 65 Criminology (BA)............................. E/F.........p. 65 Droit et politique (B.A.)................... F...........p. 66 Economics (BA)............................... E/F.........p. 66 English (BA).................................... E...........p. 67 English Literature.......................... E...........p. 67 Rhetoric and Media Studies........... E...........p. 67 Environmental Studies (BA)............. E...........p. 67 Environnement et développement durable (B.A.)......... F...........p. 68 Equity, Diversity and Human Rights (BA)........................ E/F.........p. 69 Études journalistiques (B.A.)............ F ..........p. 69 Folklore et ethnologie (B.A.)............ F...........p. 70 French as a Second Language (BA).............................. F...........p. 70 Geography (BA).............................. E/F.........p. 71 History (BA)..................................... E/F.........p. 71 Indigenous Studies (BA).................. E...........p. 72 Interdisciplinary Studies (BA)........... E/F.........p. 73 Labour Studies (BA)......................... E...........p. 73 Law and Justice (BA)....................... E/F.........p. 73 Littérature et culture francophones (B.A.)...................... F...........p. 74 Modern Languages (BA)................. E...........p. 74 Italian / Spanish Motion Picture Arts (BFA)................ E...........p. 75 Music (BA/BFA)............................... E...........p. 75 Philosophy (BA)............................... E/F.........p. 75 Political Science (BA)....................... E...........p. 76 Psychology (BA/B.Sc.)...................... E/F.........p. 77 Religious Studies (BA)...................... E/F.........p. 77 Sciences du langage (B.A.).............. F...........p. 77 Sociology (BA)................................. E/F.........p. 78 Théâtre (B.A.).................................. F...........p. 78 Theatre Arts (BA/BFA)...................... E...........p. 78 Women’s and Gender Studies (BA)................................. E...........p. 79

Education (Concurrent B.Ed.).......... E/BIL......p. 81 Éducation (B.Éd. consécutif)............ F...........p. 81 Éducation (B.Éd. concomitant)........ F...........p. 82

50 | CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM

FACULTY OF HEALTH Gerontology (BA)............................ E...........p. 85 Human Kinetics............................................p. 85 Éducation physique et santé (B.E.P.S.)................................ F...........p. 85 Health Promotion (BPHE)............... E/F.........p. 86 Kinesiology (B.Sc.)......................... E/F.........p. 86 Outdoor Adventure Leadership (BPHE).......................... E/F.........p. 87 Sport and Physical Education (BPHE).......................... E...........p. 88 Sport Psychology (BA)................... E/F.........p. 88 Indigenous Social Work (HBSW)...... E...........p. 88 Midwifery (B.H.Sc.)......................... E/F.........p. 89 Nursing (BScN)................................ E...........p. 89 Orthophonie (B.Sc.S.)...................... F...........p. 90 Sciences infirmières (B.Sc.Inf.)......... F...........p. 90 Social Work (HBSW)........................ E/F.........p. 91

Computer Science (B.Cosc., BA, B.Sc.)......................... E.........p. 102 Game Design................................ E.........p. 103 Web Data Management................ E.........p. 103 Earth Sciences (B.Sc.)...................... E.........p. 104 Environmental Geoscience (B.Sc.).... E.........p. 105 Environmental Science (B.Sc.).......... E.........p. 106 Engineering (B.Eng.)........................ E.........p. 107 Chemical (co-op) (B.Eng.).............. E/BIL....p. 108 Civil (first 2 years).......................... E.........p. 108 Mechanical (co-op) (B.Eng.)........... E/BIL....p. 109 Mining (co-op) (B.Eng.)................. E/BIL....p. 109 Forensic Science (B.Sc.)................... E.........p. 110 Interdisciplinary Science (B.Sc.)........ E/F.......p. 111 Mathematics (B.Sc./BA)................... E/F.......p. 111 Pharmaceutical Chemistry (B.Sc.)..... E.........p. 111 Physics (B.Sc.).................................. E.........p. 112 Radiation Therapy (B.Sc./ADRT)....... E.........p. 113

FACULTY OF MANAGEMENT Business Administration (BBA)......... E/F.........p. 93 Sports Administration (H.B.Com. SPAD)............................. E...........p. 95

FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING, AND ARCHITECTURE Actuarial Science (B.Sc./BA)............. E...........p. 97 Archaeology (B.Sc./BA).................... E...........p. 97 Architectural Studies (BAS).............. E...........p. 98 Behavioural Neuroscience (B.Sc.)..... E.........p. 100 Biochemistry (B.Sc.)......................... E/F.......p. 100 Biology (B.Sc.)................................. E/F ......p. 101 Biomedical Biology (B.Sc.)............. E/F.......p. 101 Ecology (B.Sc.).............................. E.........p. 103 Restoration Biology (B.Sc.)............. E.........p. 113 Zoology (B.Sc.).............................. E/F.......p. 114 Biomedical Physics (B.Sc.)................ E.........p. 102 Chemistry (B.Sc.)............................. E.........p. 102

NORTHERN ONTARIO SCHOOL OF MEDICINE (NOSM) Overview.................................... p. 117 For detailed program information, consult the Northern Ontario School of Medicine website at www.nosm.ca.

E = offered in English F = offered in French BIL = offered as a bilingual option

Full course and program descriptions can also be found at www.laurentian.ca/ undergraduate-programs. • For a list of certificates, graduate studies and professional degrees, see page 118. • The information contained in this guide is accurate as of its publication date of July 15, 2019.

Practice makes perfect – The vast majority of our programs offer built-in practical application modules such as practicums, projects, field trips, travel-study experiences, community volunteering, consultancy and other discipline-related opportunities. Through these experiences, our students greatly enhance their skill sets while contributing directly to our communities. Co-op Programs Architecture Business • Business Administration • Sports Administration Computer Science Engineering • Chemical • Mining • Mechanical Sciences • Specialization in Chemistry • Specialization in Biochemistry • Specialization in Pharmaceutical Chemistry • Spécialisation en Biochimie

The Foundry – The Foundry is an innovation, entrepreneurship, and leadership development program located within the beautiful Jim Fielding Innovation & Commercialization Space at Laurentian University. Through the hosting of regular events and workshops, the centre aims to support Laurentian students, staff, faculty, and alumni as they strive to develop entrepreneurial, creative and professional skill sets and launch entrepreneurial ventures on campus, from non-profit, to for-profit, to social enterprises. Activities are focused on supporting talent development, connecting entrepreneurs to the innovation ecosystem and highlighting impactful entrepreneurs. In addition to open collaborative spaces and dedicated meeting rooms equipped

with whiteboards and video conferencing equipment, users also have access to a Makerspace facility with 3D printers, Creative Suite and other design software, and a laser cutter for training and product development purposes. Stop by the Fielding Innovation Space or check out our calendar of events including Crash Courses, Guest Speakers, and more at foundry.laurentian.ca!

ENACTUS Laurentian – Business students are offered the opportunity to join and compete in projects and missions to improve the livelihood of the community through entrepreneurial action. Imagination, creativity, networking and business savvy are deployed as the key tools for engagement and change. RBC Future Launch – A new venture by the Royal Bank of Canada, the RBC Future Launch program is being deployed at Laurentian. This 10-year initiative aims to help young people gain access to the skills, job experience and career networks

needed for the future world of work. For Laurentian students, this means the university is working towards providing double the number of experiential learning opportunities by 2023, two new careerrelated academic courses, and enhanced technology to facilitate the career search.

Research – Laurentian offers many of its undergraduate students opportunities for research, thanks to its small class sizes and outstanding professor to student ratio. Having a chance to learn with leading experts in the field in the early stages of your postsecondary journey is one of the unique advantages of studying at Laurentian. Other – You’ll discover tons of other opportunities for experiential learning including travel abroad through LUGO (p.34), Work Study employment opportunities on campus, clubs, student associations, and learning experiences such as Model Parliament, competitions such as mine rescue, volunteer missions, cultural discovery expeditions, and more! CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM | 51

Customize your degree

Courses and electives – Here’s how it works: Each program will have a certain number of required

At Laurentian, building and customizing your degree to include unique and/or complementary subject combinations can give you an advantage in the workforce. We make it easy for you to pair subjects you are passionate about and set you on a path to a rewarding and fulfilling career.

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Top ranked post-graduation employment for more than a decade – 92% of Laurentian graduates find meaningful employment within six months of graduation.

GRADUATE STUDIES

Laurentian offers a robust list of graduate programs at the masters and doctoral levels. View all of our graduate program options on page 118.

PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS*

If you’re planning on pursuing studies in education, law, medicine or other professional disciplines, Laurentian offers the undergraduate programs and research opportunities needed to further your goals. *Consult us for details on this pathway.

specialized courses that must be taken in order to successfully complete the program of study. Electives are courses that allow you to explore other areas of interest that can expand your career options. You can group electives into one field of study to enhance and/or complement your degree, thus creating minors, concentrations, and majors. 4-year degree combinations (120 credits total) 1 Specialization (60 cr.)

–––

60 elective credits

120 credits

1 Specialization (60 cr.)

1 Minor (24 cr.)

36 elective credits

120 credits

1 Specialization (60 cr.)

2 Minors (48 cr.)

12 elective credits

120 credits

1 Concentration (36 cr.)

1 Minor (24 cr.)

60 elective credits

120 credits

1 Concentration (36 cr.)

2 Minors (48 cr.)

36 elective credits

120 credits

1 Major (42 cr.)

1 Minor (24 cr.)

54 elective credits

120 credits

1 Major (42 cr.)

2 Minors (48 cr.)

30 elective credits

120 credits

–––

36 elective credits

120 credits

1 Minor (24 cr.)

12 elective credits

120 credits

2 Majors (84 cr.) 2 Majors (84 cr.)

*In order to graduate with a four-year degree, you must complete a minimum of 120 credits. The chart above reflects the average number of credits required to complete the customized degree option. Please refer to each program for specific program requirements. Note: Laurentian typically offers 3-credit (semester long) and 6-credit (fall and winter semesters) courses.

Acquire the knowledge and skill set that are unique to your career goals. In essence, work on your particular expertise right from the start. Here are sample scenarios:

Scenario 1

Scenario 2

Scenario 3

Specialization: Computer Science Minor 1: Business Minor 2: French as a Second Language

Specialization: Envrionmental Science Minor 1: Géographie Minor 2: Indigenous Studies Graduate Studies: Geology (M.Sc.)

Major 1: Psychology Major 2: Criminology Minor: Biochemistry Professional School: Medicine

Certificate of Bilingualism Laurentian also offers you the unique opportunity to complement your degree with a Certificate of Bilingualism which highlights your competencies and demonstrates that you are officially bilingual. To do so, you need to ensure that you acquire a minimum of 15 credits in courses offered in English or French – whichever is not your language of study – during your program at Laurentian.

WEB CONSULTANT 52 | CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM

GEOSCIENTIST

PSYCHIATRIST

The certificate will be a valuable asset for your job search and career progression! CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM | 53

ENROLMENT LIMITS

OUAC CODES

ANCIENT STUDIES (see p. 64)

4 years

OPEN

LTS

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

ANTHROPOLOGY (see p. 64)

4 years

OPEN

LAY

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

ARCHAEOLOGY (see p. 97)

4 years

OPEN

LAU

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

(see p. 97)

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LSU

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 science + 1 math), 2 other courses

70%

ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES (see p. 98)

BAS

4 years

LIMITED

LDA

1 English, 2 maths, 3 other courses, 1 to 2 page statement of interest, 2 references (name and contact), 1 portfolio**

75% *

BEHAVIOURAL NEUROSCIENCE (see p. 100)

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LNO

1 English,1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 science + 1 math), 2 other courses

70%

BIOCHEMISTRY (see p. 100)

E/F

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LBC

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 science + 1 math), 2 other courses (chemistry, and calculus and vectors recommended)

70%

BIOCHIMIE (see p. 100)

F/E

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LBT

1 français, 1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 science + 1 math), 2 other courses (chemistry, and calculus and vectors recommended)

70%

1 français, 1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 science + 1 math), 2 other courses

70%

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 science + 1 math), 2 other courses

70%

PROGRAMS

(7 seats reserved for Indigenous students)

(based on grade 12 4U/M)

MINIMUM AVERAGES

DURATION

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES

LANGUAGES OF STUDY

DEGREES

Admission requirements

BIOLOGIE (see p. 101) • Biologie biomédicale (see p. 101)

F/E

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LBB

• Zoologie (see p. 114)

F/E

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LZL

• Biomedical Biology (see p. 101)

E/F

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LBW

• Ecology (see p. 103)

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LIO

• Restoration Biology (see p. 113)

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LTG

• Zoology (see p. 114)

E/F

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LZY

BIOMEDICAL PHYSICS (see p. 102)

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LBI

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (see p. 93)

E/F

BBA

4 years

OPEN

LOQ

• Accounting (see p. 93)

E/F

BBA

4 years

OPEN

LOW

• Entrepreneurship (see p. 93)

E/F

BBA

4 years

OPEN

LOM

• Finance (see p. 93)

E/F

BBA

4 years

OPEN

LOK

LBF

• Human Resources Management (see p. 94)

E/F

BBA

4 years

OPEN

LOS

• International Management (see p. 94)

E/F

BBA

4 years

OPEN

LOU

• Marketing (see p. 94)

E/F

BBA

4 years

OPEN

LOI

• Operations Management (see p. 95)

E/F

BBA

4 years

OPEN

LOY

CHEMISTRY (see p. 102)

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LCY

Mapping your postsecondary journey is an exciting time in your life!

BIOLOGY (see p. 101)

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES (based on grade 12 4U/M)

MINIMUM AVERAGES

OUAC CODES

ENROLMENT LIMITS

DURATION

PROGRAMS

DEGREES

LANGUAGES OF STUDY

Being well prepared requires some diligence. The quick-reference chart below outlines the requirements for admission to our programs of study. Ontario admission requirements are based on Grade 12 4U/M courses. For a list of out-of-province Grade 12 equivalencies, refer to our chart on page 39.

ACTUARIAL SCIENCE (see p. 97)

4 years

OPEN

LQA

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

(see p. 97)

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LQS

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 1 math, 1 science, 2 other courses (calculus and vectors recommended)

70%

ADMINISTRATION DES AFFAIRES (see p. 93)

F/E

B.A.A.

4 years

OPEN

• Comptabilité (see p. 93)

F/E

B.A.A.

4 years

OPEN

LOZ

• Entrepreneurship (see p. 93)

F/E

B.A.A.

4 years

OPEN

LOP

• Finance (see p. 93)

F/E

B.A.A.

4 years

OPEN

LON

• Gestion des ressources humaines (see p. 94)

F/E

B.A.A.

4 years

OPEN

LOT

• Gestion internationale (see p. 94)

F/E

B.A.A.

4 years

OPEN

LOV

• Marketing (see p. 94)

F/E

B.A.A.

4 years

OPEN

LOJ

1 français, 2 maths, 3 other courses (advanced functions recommended) Students with one math will be admitted but will be required to take MATH 1911 or 1912 in year one.

70%

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 science + 1 math), 2 other courses (physics, and calculus and vectors recommended)

1 English, 2 maths, 3 other courses (advanced functions recommended) Students with one math will be admitted but will be required to take MATH 1911 or 1912 in year one.

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 science + 1 math) 2 other courses (chemistry, and calculus and vectors recommended)

* Admission selection is based upon overall submission criteria and not solely on minimum averages. ** See portfolio webinar and guidelines at www.laurentian.ca/architecture.

• Limited Enrolment Programs – Certain programs are in high-demand and only a limited number of students can be accommodated. • Please note that placement requirements might include the use of the English language in the work environment. Should you have any concerns in this regard, please contact our Liaison or Admissions Office for details.

54 | CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM

70%

CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM | 55

CLASSICAL STUDIES (see p. 64)

4 years

OPEN

LIS

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

COMMUNICATION STUDIES (see p. 64)

4 years

OPEN

LBS

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 1 other math, 3 other courses (computer science recommended)

70%

COMPUTER SCIENCE (see p. 102)

B.Cosc.

4 years

OPEN

LCS

• Game Design (see p. 103)

B.Cosc.

4 years

OPEN

LKS

• Web Data Management (see p. 103)

B.Cosc.

4 years

OPEN

LWS

• Computer Science (see p. 103)

3 years

OPEN

---

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

• Computer Science (see p. 103)

B.Sc.

3 years

OPEN

---

1 English, 2 maths + 1 science or 2 sciences + 1 math, 2 other courses

70%

Primary/Junior

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

LIMITED

LHG

Junior/Intermediate

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

LIMITED

LHK

Primary/Junior

BIL

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

LIMITED

LUE

Junior/Intermediate

BIL

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

LIMITED

LUF

Primary/Junior

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

OPEN

LMK

Junior/Intermediate

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

OPEN

LMO

4 years

OPEN

LCJ

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

CRIMINOLOGIE (see p. 65)

F/E

B.A.

4 years

OPEN

---

1 Français, 5 other courses

70%

CRIMINOLOGY (see p. 65)

E/F

4 years

OPEN

LCQ

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

DROIT ET JUSTICE (see p. 73)

F/E

B.A. Spéc.

4 years

OPEN

LDJ

1 Français, 5 other courses

70%

EDUCATION WITH OUTDOOR ADVENTURE LEADERSHIP (see p. 81)

DROIT ET POLITIQUE (see p. 66)

B.A. Spéc.

4 years

OPEN

LDP

1 Français, 5 other courses

70%

Primary/Junior

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

LIMITED

LAQ

• Earth Sciences (see p. 104)

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LVI

Junior/Intermediate

5 years

LIMITED

LAS

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LJS

70%

Concurrent B.Ed.

• Environmental Geoscience (see p. 105)

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 science + 1 math), 2 other courses (chemistry, physics, and calculus and vectored recommended)

Primary/Junior

BIL

5 years

LIMITED

LUG

ECONOMICS (see p. 66)

E/F

4 years

OPEN

LMS

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

Concurrent B.Ed.

Junior/Intermediate

BIL

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

LIMITED

LUH

Primaire/moyen

B.Éd. Consécutif

2 years

LIMITED

LO1

Moyen/intermédiaire

B.Éd. Consécutif

2 years

LIMITED

LO2

Primary/Junior

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

OPEN

LRI

B.Éd. Consécutif

2 years

Junior/Intermediate

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

OPEN

LRK

Primary/Junior

BIL

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

OPEN

LUH

Junior/Intermediate

BIL

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

OPEN

LUD

Primary/Junior

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

LIMITED

LSK

Junior/Intermediate

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

LIMITED

LSG

Intermédiaire/supérieur

LIMITED

Successful completion of a Bachelor’s degree and language competency test.

70%

EDUCATION WITH ARTS (see p. 81) E

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

OPEN

LAI

Junior/Intermediate

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

OPEN

LAK

Primary/Junior

BIL

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

OPEN

LUA

Junior/Intermediate

BIL

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

OPEN

ÉDUCATION WITH ARTS (see p. 82)

B.Éd. Concomitant

5 years

LIMITED

LUB

75%

1 English, 1 chemistry, 1 biology or exercise science, 3 other courses (of which 1 français for the bilingual option)

75%

1 English, 5 other courses, Audition

1 English, 1 biology or exercise science, 4 other courses

75%

1 English, 1 biology or exercise science, 4 other courses (of which 1 français for the bilingual option)

75%

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 science + 1 math), 2 other courses

75%

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 science + 1 math), 2 other courses (of which 1 français for the bilingual option)

75%

1 English, 5 other courses

75%

1 English, 5 other courses (of which 1 français for bilingual option)

75%

1 English, 1 biology or exercise science, 4 other courses

75%

1 French, 5 other courses

70%

EDUCATION WITH SPORT & PHYSICAL EDUCATION (see p. 81)

* Admission selection is based upon overall submission criteria and not solely on minimum averages. Pending approval

* Admission selection is based upon overall submission criteria and not solely on minimum averages.

56 | CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM

75% *

EDUCATION WITH SCIENCE (see p. 81)

LO3

Primary/Junior

1 English, 1 chemistry, 1 biology or exercise science, 3 other courses

EDUCATION WITH MUSIC (see p. 81)

ÉDUCATION (see p. 81)

(based on grade 12 4U/M)

EDUCATION WITH HEALTH PROMOTION (p. 81)

CRIMINAL JUSTICE (see p. 65)

EARTH SCIENCE

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES

MINIMUM AVERAGES

70%

OUAC CODES

1 francais, 1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 math + 1 science) , 2 other courses (chemistry, and calculus and vectors recommended)

ENROLMENT LIMITS

LCP

DURATION

OUAC CODES

OPEN

PROGRAMS

DEGREES

ENROLMENT LIMITS

3 years

(based on grade 12 4U/M)

LANGUAGES OF STUDY

DURATION

B.Sc.

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES

MINIMUM AVERAGES

DEGREES

LANGUAGES OF STUDY

CHIMIE PHARMACEUTIQUE (see p. 111)

PROGRAMS

CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM | 57

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

LIMITED

LSM

Junior/Intermediate

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

LIMITED

LSO

Primary/Junior

BIL

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

LIMITED

LUK

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

Junior/Intermediate

BIL

LIMITED

LUL

1 English, 5 other courses

75%

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

OPEN

LIA

Junior/Intermediate

Concurrent B.Ed.

5 years

OPEN

LJB

ÉDUCATION PHYSIQUE ET SANTÉ (see p. 85)

B.E.P.S.

4 years

OPEN

• Chemical (see p. 108)

E/BIL

B.Eng.

4 years

• Mechanical (see p. 109)

E/BIL

B.Eng.

• Mining (see p. 109)

E/BIL

B.Eng.

75%

N/A

1 English, 5 other courses

75%

LFB

1 français, 1 science, 4 other courses

70%

OPEN

LEA

70%

4 years

LIMITED

LEG

1 English, 1 physics, 1 chemistry, 1 advanced functions, 1 math or science, 1 other course (or 1 français for bilingual option)

4 years

OPEN

LEE

Year 1-2 only

OPEN

LGE

B.Sc.

4 years

LIMITED

LRA

• Forensic Science and Biology

B.Sc.

4 years

LIMITED

LRY

• Forensic Science and Chemistry

B.Sc.

4 years

LIMITED

LRU

FRENCH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE/ FRANÇAIS LANGUE SECONDE (see p. 70)

4 years

OPEN

BIL/E

B.Eng.

4 years

OPEN

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES (based on grade 12 4U/M)

MINIMUM AVERAGES

• Chimique (see p. 108)

1 English, 1 biology, 1 advanced functions, 1 chemistry, 2 other courses (calculus and vectors, and physics recommended)

80%

LFA

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

LEA

1 français (or 1 other course for English option), 1 English, 1 physics, 1 chemistry, 1 advanced functions, 1 math or science

70%

• Mécanique (see p. 109)

BIL/E

B.Eng.

4 years

LIMITED

LEG

• Minier (see p. 109)

BIL/E

B.Eng.

4 years

OPEN

LEE

N/A

Year 1-2 only

OPEN

LGE

1 English, 1 physics, 1 chemistry, 1 advanced functions, 1 math or science and 1 other course

70%

F/E

B.A.

4 years

OPEN

LRR

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

• Civil (see p. 108)

1 English, 1 physics, 1 chemistry, 1 advanced functions, 1 math or science, 1 other course

E/F

4 years

OPEN

LZS

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

GERONTOLOGY (see p. 85)

4 years

OPEN

LVY

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

HEALTH PROMOTION (see p. 86)

E/F

BPHE

4 years

LIMITED

LHE

1 English, 1 chemistry, 1 biology or exercise science, 3 other courses

75%

HISTOIRE (see p. 71)

F/E

B.A.

4 years

OPEN

LFH

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

HISTORY (see p. 71)

E/F

4 years

OPEN

LTY

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

INDIGENOUS SOCIAL WORK (see p. 88)

HBISW

4 years

OPEN

LDC

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

ENGLISH (see p. 67) • English Literature (see p. 67)

4 years

OPEN

LEI

• Rhetoric & Media Studies (see p. 67)

4 years

OPEN

LEM

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE (see p. 106)

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LEQ

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 science + 1 math), 2 other courses (biology and chemistry recommended)

70%

ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES (see p. 67)

4 years

OPEN

LES

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

ENVIRONNEMENT ET DÉVELOPPEMENT DURABLE (see p. 68)

B.A.

4 years

OPEN

LEV

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

1 English, 5 other courses

GÉOGRAPHIE (see p. 71)

75% 70%

GEOGRAPHY (see p. 71)

ENGINEERING Co-op option (see p. 107)

• Civil (see p. 108)

FORENSIC SCIENCE (see p. 110)

PROGRAMS

GÉNIE (see p. 107) 1 English, 5 other courses (of which 1 français for the bilingual option)

EDUCATION WITH SOCIAL WORK (see p. 81) Primary/Junior

OUAC CODES

ENROLMENT LIMITS

Primary/Junior

DURATION

EDUCATION WITH SPORT PSYCHOLOGY (see p. 81)

DEGREES

(based on grade 12 4U/M)

LANGUAGES OF STUDY

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES

MINIMUM AVERAGES

OUAC CODES

ENROLMENT LIMITS

DURATION

DEGREES

LANGUAGES OF STUDY

PROGRAMS

70%

INDIGENOUS STUDIES (see p. 72)

4 years

OPEN

LVS

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

INTERDISCIPLINARY SCIENCE (see p. 111)

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LVG

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES (see p. 73)

E/F

4 years

OPEN

LIT

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

KINÉSIOLOGIE (see p. 86)

F/E

B.Sc.

4 years

LIMITED

LKF

1 français, 1 advanced functions, 1 chemistry, 3 other courses (calculus and vectors, and physics recommended)

75%

KINESIOLOGY (see p. 86)

E/F

B.Sc.

4 years

LIMITED

LKE

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 1 chemistry, 3 other courses (calculus and vectors, and physics recommended)

75%

LABOUR STUDIES (see p. 73)

4 years

OPEN

LBO

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

4 years

OPEN

LLW

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

ÉQUITÉ, DIVERSITÉ ET DROITS DE LA PERSONNE (see p. 69)

F/E

B.A.

4 years

OPEN

LDD

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

LAW AND JUSTICE (see p. 73)

E/F

B.E.P.S.

4 years

LIMITED

LAF

4 years

OPEN

LDE

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

1 français, 1 biology or exercise science, 4 other courses

75%

E/F

LEADERSHIP : ACTIVITÉS PHYSIQUES DE PLEIN AIR (see p. 87)

F/E

EQUITY, DIVERSITY AND HUMAN RIGHTS

LITTÉRATURE ET CULTURE FRANCOPHONES

B.A.

4 years

OPEN

LEF

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

ÉTUDES INTERDISCIPLINAIRES (see p. 73)

F/E

B.A.

4 years

OPEN

LIU

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

ÉTUDES JOURNALISTIQUES (see p. 69)

B.A.

4 years

OPEN

LAP

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

FOLKLORE ET ETHNOLOGIE (see p. 70)

B.A.

3 years

OPEN

LAD

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

(see p. 69)

(see p. 74)

* Admission selection is based upon overall submission criteria and not solely on minimum averages.

58 | CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM

CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM | 59

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES

4 years

OPEN

LZC

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 1 math, 3 other courses (calculus and vectors recommended)

70%

PSYCHOLOGY (see p. 77)

E/F

4 years

OPEN

LPY

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

(see p. 111)

E/F

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LIQ

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 1 math, 1 science, 2 other courses (calculus and vectors recommended)

70%

(see p. 77)

E/F

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LLK

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 science + 1 math), 2 other courses

70%

B.Sc.

4 years

LIMITED

LRS

1 English, 1 physics, 1 biology, 1 chemistry, 1 advanced functions, 1 other course, Interview (calculus and vectors recommended)

70%

RADIATION THERAPY (see p. 113)

MATHÉMATIQUES (see p. 111)

F/E

B.A.

4 years

OPEN

LZF

1 français, 1 advanced functions, 1 math, 3 other courses (calculus and vectors recommended)

70%

(see p. 111)

F/E

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LMT

1 français, 1 advanced functions, 1 math, 1 science, 2 other courses (calculus and vectors recommended)

70%

E/F

B.H.Sc.

4 years

LIMITED

LYY

1 English, 1 biology/chemistry, 1 social science, 3 other courses, supplementary application

70% *

MIDWIFERY (see p. 89) MODERN LANGUAGES (see p. 74) • Italian (see p. 74)

4 years

OPEN

LLI

• Spanish (see p. 74)

3 years

OPEN

LLS

MOTION PICTURE ARTS (see p. 75)

BFA

4 years

OPEN

LUU

MUSIC (see p. 75)

4 years

OPEN

LMC

BFA

4 years

OPEN

LMM

MUSIC STUDIES (see p. 75)

4 years

OPEN

LMD

NURSING (see p. 89)

BScN

4 years

LIMITED

LNE

Also offered in collaboration with Cambrian, Northern, Sault and St. Lawrence Colleges.

(6 seats reserved for Indigenous students)

RELIGIOUS STUDIES (see p. 77)

E/F

4 years

OPEN

LSS

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

SAGE-FEMME (Profession de) (see p. 89)

F/E

B.Sc.S.

4 years

LIMITED

LYF

1 français, 1 biology/chemistry, 1 social science, 3 other courses, supplementary application

70% *

SCIENCES DU LANGAGE (see p. 77)

B.A.

4 years

OPEN

LSL

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

SCIENCES ÉCONOMIQUES (see p. 66)

F/E

B.A.

4 years

OPEN

LKU

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

SCIENCES INFIRMIÈRES (see p. 90)

B.Sc.Inf.

4 years

LIMITED

LNF

1 français, 1 biology, 1 math, 1 chemistry, 1 English (3U or 4U), 1 other course

75%

(4 seats reserved for Indigenous students)

70%

SCIENCES PLURIDISCIPLINAIRES (see p. 111)

F/E

B.Sc.

3 years

OPEN

LVG

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

SCIENCES RELIGIEUSES (see p. 77)

F/E

B.A.

4 years

OPEN

LSR

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

1 English, 5 other courses, Audition

70% *

SERVICE SOCIAL (see p. 91)

B.S.S. Spéc.

4 years

OPEN

LLF

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

SOCIAL WORK (see p. 91)

HBSW

4 years

OPEN

LLE

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

1 English, 5 other courses (no audition)

70%

SOCIOLOGIE (see p. 78)

F/E

B.A.

4 years

OPEN

LPV

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

SOCIOLOGY (see p. 78)

E/F

4 years

OPEN

LSY

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

SPORT AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION (see p. 88)

BPHE

4 years

LIMITED

LSA

1 English, 1 biology or exercise science, 4 other courses

75%

SPORT PSYCHOLOGY (see p. 88)

E/F

4 years

LIMITED

LSE

1 English, 5 other courses

75%

H.B.Com. SPAD

4 years

LIMITED

LOE

1 English, 2 math, 3 other courses

THÉÂTRE (see p. 78)

B.A.

4 years

OPEN

LAT

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

THEATRE ARTS (see p. 78)

4 years

OPEN

LTA

BFA

4 years

OPEN

LAA

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

4 years

OPEN

LCC

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

1 English, 1 biology, 1 math, 1 chemistry, 2 other courses

75%

B.Sc.S.

4 years

OPEN

LRB

1 français, 1 English, 1 biology (3U/M), 4 other courses

70%

OUTDOOR ADVENTURE LEADERSHIP

E/F

BPHE

4 years

LIMITED

LAE

1 English, 1 biology or exercise science, 4 other courses

75%

PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY (see p. 111)

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LPC

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 science + 1 math), 2 other courses (chemistry, and calculus and vectors recommended)

70%

SPORTS ADMINISTRATION (see p. 95) • Accounting (see p. 95) • Applied Sport Operations (see p. 95) • Entrepreneurship (see p. 95)

PHILOSOPHIE (see p. 75)

F/E

B.A.

4 years

OPEN

LPT

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

PHILOSOPHY (see p. 75)

E/F

4 years

OPEN

LLY

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

PHYSICS (see p. 112)

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LPW

1 English, 1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 science + 1 math), 2 other courses (calculus and vectors, and physics recommended)

70%

• Finance (see p. 95)

E/F

4 years

OPEN

LPS

1 English, 5 other courses

70%

PROMOTION DE LA SANTÉ (see p. 86)

F/E

BEPS

4 years

LIMITED

LHP

1 français 1 biology or exercise science, 1 chemistry, 3 other courses

75%

PSYCHOLOGIE (see p. 77)

F/E

B.A.

4 years

OPEN

LEJ

1 français, 5 other courses

70%

(see p. 77)

F/E

B.Sc.

4 years

OPEN

LYP

1 français, 1 advanced functions, 2 sciences (or 1 science + 1 math), 2 other courses

70%

F/E

B.A.

4 years

LIMITED

LSF

1 français, 5 other courses

75%

• Human Resources (see p. 95) • International Management (see p. 95) • Operations Management (see p. 95)

WOMEN’S AND GENDER STUDIES (see p. 79)

* Admission selection is based upon overall submission criteria and not solely on minimum averages.

60 | CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM

75%

• Marketing (see p. 95)

POLITICAL SCIENCE (see p. 76)

PSYCHOLOGIE DU SPORT (see p. 88)

plus diploma (Michener)

1 English, 5 other courses

ORTHOPHONIE (see p. 90)

(see p. 87)

(based on grade 12 4U/M)

MINIMUM AVERAGES

OUAC CODES

ENROLMENT LIMITS

DURATION

PROGRAMS

DEGREES

E/F

(based on grade 12 4U/M)

LANGUAGES OF STUDY

MATHEMATICS (see p. 111)

HIGH SCHOOL PREREQUISITES

MINIMUM AVERAGES

PROGRAMS

CHOOSE YOUR PROGRAM | 61

THE FACULTY OF

Arts

BA degree requirements

Choose to establish

your role in human interactions present, past and/or future.

Our BA degree requirements are aligned with the University’s strategic mandate as a bilingual and tri-cultural institution and as such, ensure that our graduates will have acquired an awareness of the cultural and linguistic diversity of our communities. Upon completion of an arts degree, credits obtained must include 6 credits in each of the following 3 pillars: 1. Linguistic Awareness – to acquire, maintain or improve language skills and knowledge (6 credits) For students completing a BA with at least one concentration, major or specialization in a program offered in French (e.g. Histoire): • 6 credits in LANG 1005 – Grammaire appliquée à la rédaction For International students admitted based on a TOEFL Score (or equivalent) or EAP Level 3: • 6 credits in ENGL 1550 – Academic Reading and Writing For all other students completing a BA, the following three options apply: Learn a new language (or improve second language skills) • 6 credits in French, Nishnaabemwin, Cree, Spanish, Italian, or any language other than English; OR Study in both official languages (French and English) • 6 credits in any program offered in French: e.g. GEOG 1026, HIST 1406, SOCI 1015; OR Learn more about your own language • 6 credits of linguistics courses: e.g. ANCS 2136 – Greek and Latin Roots of English, ANTR 2906 – Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 2646 – The Study and Evolution of the English Language, LING 1006 – Initiation à la linguistique

2. Indigenous Content – to gain knowledge, understanding and skills in Indigenous perspectives/theories (6 credits). Ideally, students would take these credits in upper years and in their area (or related area) of study. Any 6 credits in courses containing Indigenous content. More than 100 Indigenous content courses are available to choose from in a range of programs. For a list of approved courses see www.laurentian.ca/ BArequirements.

3. Scientific Literacy – to acquire a background in the sciences (6 credits) Any 6 credits in Medical Anthropology, Archaeology, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science (with the exception of COSC 1701/1702), Environmental Science, Earth Science, Integrated Science, Mathematics, Physics or Psychology (Group II courses).

Consult our website at www.laurentian.ca/BArequirements, searching by program, for the complete list of courses that may be used to fulfill each requirement.

THE FACULTY OF ARTS | 63

ANCIENT STUDIES, BA Dive deep into the diversity of the ancient Mediterranean world and study the political, social, and economic conditions of a different time and place. Gain a greater understanding of ancient peoples and their approach to international relations, religious beliefs, literature, art, and technology. Read some of the great epics and works of philosophy, and learn the intimate details of the love poets’ relationships. Get caught up in the lives and stories of civilizations from the earliest of times up to the age of the emperor Justinian in the mid-sixth century CE. Learn through a multi-faceted program that will introduce you to many sources, approaches, and theories that will prepare you for study in numerous fields. Career outcomes: Archaeology, civil service, journalism, law, library and museum work, public relations, teaching... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Ancient Studies (4-year) • Specialization in Ancient Studies • Major in Ancient Studies • Minor in Ancient Studies First-year courses ANCS 1006 – Greek Civilization ANCS 1007 – Roman Civilization + electives (24 cr.)

ANTHROPOLOGY, BA Study what makes us unique as human beings, as well as the qualities and characteristics that unify such diverse groups of people. Anthropology is an interdisciplinary field that enables students to learn about the cultural and biological diversity of humans. Focusing on medical, applied, visual and environmental anthropology, our Anthropology program is one of the only ones in Canada where the full-time professors are members of First Nations. The program includes courses on ethno-medicine and cross-cultural healing practices, public health and epidemiology, food choices and disease prevention, theories of material culture, visual ethnography, anthropology of the arts, Indigenous photography and decolonization, and environmental anthropology. A field course is offered in Costa Rica every second year.

64 | THE FACULTY OF ARTS

Key features • Applied projects and class field trips enable the development of valuable relationships with community organizations and experts. • A field course allows students to acquire hands-on experience and to familiarize themselves with anthropology. • A minor in medical anthropology and decolonial praxis is available. • The holistic program combines information from practically all branches of natural, social, and applied sciences, as well as humanities. • This flexible all-purpose degree provides a broad background and training needed for further studies at the graduate level. Career outcomes: Communications, consulting, curatorship, government institutions, graduate studies, health agencies, hospitals, media, museums, non-governmental organizations (NGO), research, private and public sector, cultural resource management, science, teaching, technology... Language: English (some courses also offered in French) Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology (4-year) • Specialization in Anthropology • Major in Anthropology • Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology (3-year) • Concentration in Anthropology • Minor in Anthropology • Minor in Medical Anthropology • Minor in Decolonial Praxis First-year courses ANTR 1007 – Introduction to Sociocultural Anthropology

Key features • Learn some of the oldest spoken languages in the world. • Develop the ability to think critically and improve language and communication skills, and to evaluate sources and information about the past and present. • Study some of the greatest literary works, such as the Iliad and the Odyssey, two poems which circulated for 400 years without being written down, and Lucian of Samosata, one of the first writers to describe a trip to the moon, 1,800 years before Jules Verne. Career outcomes: Archaeology, civil service, graduate studies, journalism, law, library and museum work, public relations, research, teaching... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Classical Studies (4-year) • Specialization in Classical Studies • Major in Classical Studies • Bachelor of Arts in Classical Studies (3-year) • Concentration in Classical Studies • Minor in Ancient Studies • Certificate in Classical Studies First-year courses ANCS 1006 – Greek Civilization ANCS 1007 – Roman Civilization + electives (24 cr.)

COMMUNICATION STUDIES, BA Fashion your future your way.

+ electives (27 cr.)

CLASSICAL STUDIES, BA Veni, vidi, vici. Come and study the languages, literature, history, and archaeology of the ancient world. See and feel the materials left from another time and place. Conquer the classical world of ancient Greek and Roman civilizations and gain a thorough knowledge of theories, sources, and approaches that provide you with a solid comprehension of the past, and a better understanding of the present. Apply knowledge of Latin and Greek to understand the vocabulary, structure, and development of many modern languages, including Canada’s two official languages. Study the ancient languages, read the texts, engage in the poetry, and work with architectural remains, inscriptions, coins, and much more.

Become a valuable asset to any industry with an in-depth knowledge of strategies to effectively communicate any message and effect change. In the Communication Studies program, classroom theory is integrated with hands-on experience. The program focuses on media and popular culture studies, as well as digital media. By combining university and college studies, the program enables students to acquire career related skills while learning about communications and media theory, policy and ethics. Students gain an understanding of how knowledge and culture are produced and reflected in speech, writing, digital and social media, television, film, radio, and video games. Students may pursue a BA and follow a research focus or specialize in applied communications like Public Relations. The program will be of great interest to graduates of college programs in journalism, public relations, advertising and graphic design.

Key features • Benefit from a personable and collaborative approach to both teaching and learning, and a faculty that truly enjoys teaching. • Participate in class discussion, exercises and activities, and engage with the program through the use of various media cultures for illustrative purposes. • Take a critical approach to the topic of digital and social media and its related issues. Career outcomes: Media editors, speech writers, journalists, public relations practitioners, communications officers, marketing coordinators, media consultants, public speaking professionals, staff writers, political campaign coordinators... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies (4-year) • Specialization in Communication Studies • Major in Communication Studies • Minor in Communication Studies • Minor in Sport Communication First-year courses COST 1116 – Introduction to Mass Media COST 1117 – Introduction to Communication Theory and Semiotics + electives (24 cr.)

CRIMINAL JUSTICE, BA Study the relationship between criminal law and justice and learn from precedent-setting trials. The program in Criminal Justice is grounded in philosophical, historical and theoretical approaches to criminal justice. Students develop a critical understanding of the nature, role and function of our legal and judicial institutions and of the relationship between law and justice. In addition to courses about the criminal law and its applications, the program includes courses on public law, interpersonal dispute resolution, the nature of legal authority, theories of judicial decision-making, the dilemma of judges faced with immoral laws, and the world’s most famous trials in their historical context. Career outcomes: A BA in any subject can lead to a wide variety of careers. Specific lawrelated careers, which may require additional education, include: lawyer, policing, probation and parole, paralegal, customs officer, insurance, human resources, public service, shop steward, mediator, ethics officer... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice • Major in Criminal Justice • Minor in Criminal Justice

First-year courses JURI 1105 – Introduction to Legal Studies* + electives (24 cr.) * A minimum of 60% in JURI 1105 is required to proceed in the program. JURI 1105 is a prerequisite for all other JURI courses.

CRIMINOLOGY, BA (CRIMINOLOGIE, B.A.)

Explore the dynamics of victims, criminals and the crimes they commit, and how we as a society are positioned to react. Join an ever-evolving field armed with the knowledge to think critically and succeed in the criminal justice system. The program in Criminology focuses on the relationships between social inequalities, crime, and violence in contemporary society as well as on particular social groups in conflict with the law. It includes courses on the theories of criminology, the institutions of the criminal justice system, explanations of crime, crime and culture, racial profiling and policing in Canada, Indigenous people and the criminal justice system, youth and society, cults and new religious movements, state corporate crime, and crime and the media. Students are trained in social research methods and analysis and have the opportunity to participate in research projects.

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. THE FACULTY OF ARTS | 65

is available on a weekly basis. The Economics Student Association is active in organizing social and networking events for students. Key features • Learn from professors with a wide range of research interests including macroeconomics, labour economics, financial economics, international and comparative economics, alternative economic theories, resource economics, and the economies of Canada and Northern Ontario. • Join the Economics Students’ Association, which organizes social and networking events for students, such as lunches and movie evenings. Career outcomes: Accounting manager, management consultant, assessment officer, logistics officer, insurance broker, underwriter, investment broker, credit analyst, housing analyst, mine superintendent, personnel manager, company president, publisher, real estate agent, business, civil service, education, financial services, graduate studies... Key features • Gain theoretical and practical knowledge in the criminal justice system and its affiliate institutions. • Examine case studies and precedents in Ontario and nationwide to gain criminological and historical knowledge. • Learn about community organizations that engage in social justice issues and everyday problem solving and use the skills and expertise gained in this course to further your career goals. Career outcomes: Pursue a career in policing, law, youth & juvenile justice, correctional institutions, and/or Indigenous affairs... Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Criminology (4-year) • Major in Criminology • Bachelor of Arts in Criminology (3-year) • Concentration in Criminology • Minor in Criminology First-year courses SOCI 1015 – Understanding Society + electives (24 cr.)

DROIT ET POLITIQUE, B.A.

Degree options: • Bachelors of Arts in Droit et politique • Major in Droit et politique

Understand the functioning, strengths and weaknesses of a system based on the rule of law.

First-year courses LANG 1005 – Grammaire appliquée à la rédaction

In this program, students develop solid knowledge of Canadian government and law, constitutional matters and international law, as well as a critical understanding of political issues. Every January, students have the opportunity to travel to Ottawa to participate in Model Parliament at the House of Commons. Each year, the Department also sends a bilingual team to the Canadian International Model United Nations (CANIMUN) in Ottawa. Students may also choose to take part in an exchange program with one of five European universities. This program will appeal particularly to those who aspire to a career in law or politics. Key features • Participate in Model Parliament at the House of Commons; • Take part in an exchange program with one of five European universities; • Simultaneously discover law and political science; • Prepare for graduate studies, and to compete for admission to law school. Career outcomes: Federal, provincial and municipal administrations, global organizations, education, entrepreneurship, politics, graduate studies, law, journalism, etc.

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. 66 | THE FACULTY OF ARTS

Language: French Delivery method: Classroom

Required first-year credits (12 credits): POLI 1006 – Politique et sociétés POLI 1007 – Problèmes politiques contemporains JURI 1106 – Introduction à l’étude du droit JURI 1107 – Introduction au droit criminel

Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Economics (4-year) • Specialization in Economics • Major in Economics • Bachelor of Arts in Economics (3-year) • Concentration in Economics • Minor in Economics First-year courses ECON 1006 – Introduction to Microeconomics ECON 1007 – Introduction to Macroeconomics

authors such as Maria Campbell and Richard Van Camp. The Department’s literary journal Sulphur is edited and published by the student English Arts Society. Each year, student excellence in literary criticism, filmmaking, professional communication, and creative writing is celebrated through various awards and public events. MAJOR IN ENGLISH LITERATURE The major in English Literature, grounded in literary criticism and theory, develops students’ interpretive and communicative skills. Students acquire a range of critical reading practices, sharpening their ability to respond to a historically and geographically wide scope of literary texts and genres. MAJOR IN ENGLISH RHETORIC AND MEDIA STUDIES The program in Rhetoric and Media Studies focuses on how people use language to affect other people and the world around them. It develops students’ abilities to critique and to craft written, oral, and visual texts in various genres of filmmaking, public discourse, professional communication, and literary composition. Career outcomes: Professional writing and communication, information management, filmmaking and video production, print and television journalism, creative writing, public relations and media design, non-profit administration and development, education, law and civil service, graduate studies, cultural events programming, management and administration, professional programs, independent business ownership...

+ electives (12 cr.)

+ electives (24 cr.)

Language: English Delivery method: Classroom

ECONOMICS, BA

ENGLISH – LITERATURE OR RHETORIC AND MEDIA STUDIES, BA

Degree options • Bachelor of Arts (4-year) • Specialization in English Literature • Specialization in Rhetoric and Media Studies • Major in English Literature • Major in Rhetoric and Media Studies • Bachelor of Arts (3-year) • Concentration in English Literature • Minor in English Literature • Minor in Rhetoric and Media Studies • Minor in Canadian Studies • Minor in Early Modern Studies

(SCIENCES ÉCONOMIQUES, B.A.) Apply economic theory and communication skills to understand the real world. Collect and analyze data, research trends, and evaluate economic issues. The program in Economics gives students a good understanding of economic theories and the analysis of economic problems and policies. Topics covered include Canadian economic policies and affordable housing, unemployment, inflation and inequality; the economics of natural resource development and the economy of Northern Ontario; environmental policies and the cost benefit analysis of economic activities; monetary policy and the role and responsibilities of the Bank of Canada; and money, financial markets and international trade. Students are trained in quantitative data analysis, strategic thinking and decision-making. Tutorial assistance

Learn to read and think critically, work creatively, and practice professionally. The Department of English offers integrated programs in Literature, and in Rhetoric and Media Studies that allow students to pursue an exciting combination of literary, textual, media, and rhetorical studies. We offer courses in Indigenous literatures and rhetorics, documentary filmmaking, creative writing, science and health communication, postcolonial studies, children’s literature, detective fiction, environmental communication, women’s writing, critical theory, Gothic literature, Canadian literature, and early modern literature. The Department organizes various extracurricular events including the Dbaajmawak Indigenous Writers’ Series featuring renowned

First-year courses ENGL 1705 – Introduction to Writing and English Studies or two of the following: ENGL 1706 – Intro Writing & English Studies I ENGL 1707 – Intro Writing & English Studies II ENGL 1717 – Introduction to Creative Writing

ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES, BA Creating a sustainable world, from Northern Ontario. Be part of the solution by obtaining an interdisciplinary education that prepares you to be a future leader of environmental sustainability and practitioner of sustainable development. Society is in need of specialists in environmental studies to tackle countless ecological and social issues, specifically climate changes, overuse of natural resources, loss of biodiversity, perpetual poverty and increasing inequities in the world. This program provides a unique interdisciplinary education by incorporating perspectives from the social sciences, humanities and natural sciences to develop the knowledge, skills and tools needed to manage the impacts of human activity on the environment. Laurentian University is uniquely positioned in the City of Greater Sudbury, located in a complex and fascinating urban development within sectors of natural resource development. Key features • An interdisciplinary education is essential to understanding the relationships between human beings and the environment. • The City of Greater Sudbury is a living teaching laboratory of the society/ environment relationship with 100 years of mining experience, 40 years of ecosystem rehabilitation initiatives and multiple current community stewardship projects. • Laurentian University offers related graduate studies, particularly the Master of Sociology in Applied Social Research, Interdisciplinary Master of Arts in Humanities (Interpretation and Values) and Master of Science Communication. Career outcomes: Specialist of integrated management of the environment, professional of environmental communication, agent of environmental management (natural park, conservation area, urban area, etc.), agent in environmental legislation and policies, consultant, public servant (federal, provincial or municipal governments), regional development and land-use planning, managers and analysts of ‘Green’ portfolios and policy development in private businesses, teaching, graduate studies (in environmental studies/sciences, sustainable development, geography, etc.)... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom

+ electives (24 cr.)

THE FACULTY OF ARTS | 67

Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies (4-year) • Specialization in Environmental Studies • Major in Environmental Studies • Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies (3-year) • Concentration in Environmental Studies • Minor in Environmental Studies First-year courses ENSC 1406 – Earth’s Environmental Systems ENVI 1507 – Introduction to Environmental Studies + electives (24 cr.) 6 Science credits required from the following: BIOL 1506 – Biology I (3 cr.) BIOL 1507 – Biology II (3 cr.) CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I (3 cr.) CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II (3 cr.) GEOL 1006 – Introductory Geology I (3 cr.) GEOL 1007 – Introductory Geology II (3 cr.) 6 credits from the following: ENGL 1540 – Academic Reading and Writing (6 cr. online) ENGL 1705 – Introduction to Writing and English Studies (6 cr.) PHIL 1115 – Introduction to Philosophy (6 cr.) 12 credits – recommended from the following: ARCL 1006 – Intro to Archaeology & Physical Anthropology (3 cr.) ECON 1006 – Introduction to Microeconomics (3 cr.) ECON 1007 – Introduction to Macroeconomics (3 cr.) HIST 1407 – Canadian History Post Confederation (3 cr.) JURI 1105 – Introduction to Legal Studies (6 cr.) MATH 1911 – Finite Mathematics (3 cr.) MATH 1912 – Elementary Calculus (3 cr.) or MATH 1036 (3 cr.) MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra (3 cr.) POLI 1106 – Understanding Canadian Politics (3 cr.) POLI 1107 – Understanding World Political Problems (3 cr.) SOCI 1015 – Understanding Society (6 cr.)

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. 68 | THE FACULTY OF ARTS

ENVIRONNEMENT ET DÉVELOPPEMENT DURABLE, B.A. Create a sustainable world locally and globally. Be part of the solution by obtaining an interdisciplinary education that prepares you to be a future leader of environmental sustainability and practitioner of sustainable development. Society is in need of specialists in environmental studies and sustainable development to tackle countless ecological issues, specifically climate changes, unsustainable use of natural resources, and loss of biodiversity, and to help build sustainable communities (resilient, socially equitable and supportive, based on a green economy, in a rich and healthy environment). This program provides a unique interdisciplinary education by incorporating perspectives from the social sciences, humanities and natural sciences to develop the knowledge, skills and tools that professionals need to implement environmental stewardship, and operationalize sustainable development (analysis, decision making, project management) in public and private agencies. Laurentian University is uniquely positioned in the City of Greater Sudbury, in a complex and fascinating urban development within sectors of natural resource development and industrial activity, in a context characterized by a major environmental rehabilitation program, and an expressed commitment to develop a healthy community... Key features • Relevant training for environmental stewardship and sustainable development leaders and professionals. • Stimulating content and courses, including experiential learning (beyond the classroom). • Interdisciplinary education, essential to understanding the complex relationships between human beings and the environment, including impacts and solutions. • Learning in the City of Greater Sudbury, a living teaching laboratory of the relationship between society and environment, with 130 years of mining experience, 40 years of ecosystem rehabilitation initiatives and multiple current community stewardship projects.

• The program – in addition to providing a quality education to future professionals who will enter the job market in the fields of environmental stewardship and sustainable development – allows students to access graduate studies in many programs (environmental studies, sustainable development, environmental sustainability, environmental stewardship, environmental solutions, geography, etc.). Career outcomes: integrated environmental management specialist, sustainable development project manager or officer, environmental/ sustainable development/ regional development/ land use planning or policy officer, environmental communications professional, environmental education and/or sustainable development program manager, environmental manager (nature park, conservation area, urban area, etc.), sustainable tourism manager, impact study consultant, public service (federal, provincial or municipal), teaching, graduate studies… Language: French Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelors of Arts in Environnement et développement durable (4-year) • Specialisation in Environnement et développement durable • Major in Environnement et développement durable • Bachelors of Arts in Environnement et développement durable (3-year) • Concentration in Environnement et développement durable • Mineure in Environnement et développement durable First-year courses ENVI 1406 – Environnement : les grandes questions ENVI 1507 – Empreinte écologique + electives (24 cr.) The following courses are not required but strongly recommended : BIOL 1507 – Biologie II ECON 1007 – Introduction à la macroéconomie

EQUITY, DIVERSITY AND HUMAN RIGHTS, BA

Employers: Public sector, private sector, community organizations, media, health care agencies, and research organizations.

(ÉQUITÉ, DIVERSITÉ ET DROITS DE LA PERSONNE, B.A.)

Language: English and French Delivery method: Classroom/Online

Explore the issues of equity, diversity and human rights in society as well as in the workplace.

Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Equity, Diversity and Human Rights (4-year) • Major in Equity, Diversity and Human Rights • Bachelor of Arts in Equity, Diversity and Human Rights (3-year) • Concentration in Equity, Diversity and Human Rights • Minor in Equity, Diversity and Human Rights

This program prepares students for careers in human resources, labour law, education, policy analysis, social work, community and advocacy services, and health care. Hosted in the Sociology department, this program draws elective courses from Sociology; Anthropology; Études françaises; Gerontology; History; Indigenous Studies; Labour Studies; Law and Justice; Political Science; Psychology; Religious Studies; and Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies. Students can complete the entire program either in English or in French, or as a bilingual program. Key features • Choose your courses from the following areas: Indigenous rights; gender and sexuality; age, disability and mental health; language, religion, race and ethnicity; • Acquaint yourself with the instruments that promote equality and social justice; • Develop your critical thinking and communication skills; • Prepare for the job market with a background in a wide array of disciplines. Career outcomes: Pursue a career in human resources, policy analysis, labour law, education, social work, advocacy, research...

First-year courses SOCI 1015 – Understanding Society + electives (24 cr.)

ÉTUDES JOURNALISTIQUES, B.A. Connected to the world. The French-language Études journalistiques program aims to train professionals to think critically about the functions and roles of information within our society. The program allows students to acquire general training in journalism and communications, and gain technical skills necessary for usual journalistic activities. The program provides students with a solid theoretical foundation, as well as work placements, which allow for practical or experiential learning and offer the possibility of developing an important professional network.

Also, let’s not forget the Labo médias (media lab), a gathering place filled with state-ofthe-art equipment, where one can thrive and create freely in a safe learning environment. It allows students to acquire practical experience during their studies. The lab contains three main zones: one for audio and radio; one for video and television; and one with work stations for drafting, editing, brainstorming, etc. The goal of the Labo is to stimulate digital creativity and experiential and collaborative learning with the community. Thanks to this space, our facultyjournalists, and our partnerships with groups such as Radio-Canada and Groupe Média TFO, students benefit from a unique learning experience. Key features • The topics in this program include: the functions and roles of media in our society, public relations, cross-cultural communications, graphic design, digital journalism, photojournalism, investigative journalism, research and more. • The pedagogical approach focused on cooperation and immersion will allow students to play an active and creative role in the disciplines of: electronic media, television, radio and the written press. Career outcomes: In this rapidly changing field, employers, especially those in Northern Ontario, seek out our graduates because they are familiar with the latest technologies and the innovative approaches required in today’s world. Graduates can pursue a career as a journalist, editor, radio host, web page editor, executive producer, audiovisual designer, press secretary, social media manager, public relations manager, and much more. THE FACULTY OF ARTS | 69

Language: French Delivery method: Classroom

• Access to electronic language tools and a language lab. • Travel course to Paris (Voyage d’études). • Placements in the French Sudbury community.

Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Études journalistiques (4-year) • Specialization in Études journalistiques • Major in Études journalistiques • Bachelor of Arts in Études journalistiques (3-year) • Concentration in Études journalistiques • Minor in Études journalistiques

Career outcomes: Graduates of the B.A. in French may choose to pursue studies in education to obtain their teaching degree or enroll in graduate studies. A degree in French as a Second Language is also the foundation for careers in various fields, such as teaching, public relations, civil service, working in colleges or universities, etc.

First-year courses ETJO 1126 – Introduction à la communication ETJO 1127 – Initiation au journalisme

Language: French Delivery method: Classroom

LANG 1005 – Grammaire appliquée à la rédaction + electives (18 cr.)

FOLKLORE ET ETHNOLOGIE, B.A. Gain insightful knowledge from the roots of a rich heritage If you are interested in cultural heritage, cultural diversity and digital culture, the Folklore et ethnologie program, offered in French, will meet your needs! During classes and placements, students are led to see culture and heritage not as something abstract or rooted in the past, but as a creative vehicle for community development and empowerment, here and now. In addition to courses offered in class and online, the program allows students to use new media to create projects for cultural enhancement, communication and cultural development. Placements in local, national or international cultural institutions such as the Centre francoontarien de folklore (Franco-Ontarian Folklore Center) and UNESCO provide opportunities for rewarding learning experiences, as well as for developing a professional network prior to entering the job market. The teaching emphasizes quality and rigor, while taking into account the student’s personality, interests and passions in the field of culture. Service to the community is at the heart of the Folklore et ethnologie program. Learning by immersion and personal involvement in the various communities allows students to become aware of their culture, and to make a difference in society. Key features • The themes addressed in the program explore culture, tangible and intangible cultural heritage, cultural diversity and migration, ethnographic fieldwork, traditional cultures, songs, the knowhow, medicine and traditional housing practices and their place in the contemporary world. 70 | THE FACULTY OF ARTS

• Pedagogical approaches emphasize field work and experiential learning in diverse cultural contexts: Francophone, immigration and First Nations. Participatory observation, development of cultural projects, ethnographic survey, interviews, and the use of new technological tools allow the students to acquire transversal skills, adapted to today’s society. • The program is also enriched by its partnerships with the Religious Studies and Indigenous Studies programs. • The content of many courses explores cultural phenomena from diverse contexts and issues related to cultural diversity, multiculturalism and identity in Canada and elsewhere in the world. Career outcomes: Ethnologist, social sciences teacher, cultural development worker, cultural and heritage policy manager, cultural tourism manager and stakeholder, museum conservation, cultural practitioner, archivist... Language: French Delivery method: Classroom/Online Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Folklore et ethnologie (3-year) • Concentration in Folklore et ethnologie • Minor in Folklore et ethnologie • Minor in Patrimoine et cultures du numérique • Certificate in Folklore et ethnologie First-year courses FOLK 1116 – Introduction au folklore FOLK 1117 – Introduction à l’enquête folklorique LANG 1005 – Grammaire appliquée à la rédaction + electives (18 cr.)

FRENCH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE, BA (FRANÇAIS LANGUE SECONDE)

French proficiency is a valuable asset, in so many ways. The Français langue seconde program is designed for students whose first language is not French and do not have a French cultural background. The three- and four-year French programs (French as a Second Language) lead to a Bachelor of Arts in French. The program covers topics such as French literature, language, linguistics and cultural expression while taking advantage of the rich cultural activities available locally: theatre, poetry, festivals. Students are immersed in the various activities to improve their linguistic and cultural experience. Small classes allow for individual attention and plenty of opportunity to learn, discuss and practice ‘en français’. Students will be assessed for language proficiency in French (online placement test mandatory) to determine the most appropriate introduction course. Key features • Community partnerships have included: Théâtre du Nouvel-Ontario, l’Orignal déchaîné, Éditions Prise de parole, ACFAS, Radio-Canada, Le Voyageur, La Nuit sur l’Étang, student outings (movie/theatre nights, etc.). • Guest speakers have included: Jean-Marc Dalpé, Marcel Aymar, Geneviève Pineault (theatre); Michel Dallaire, Doric Germain, Daniel Aubin, Hédi Bouraoui, Melchior Mbonimpa (poets and novelists); Robert Paquette (singer/songwriter); Alain Doom (actor); Denise Truax (editor), etc.

Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in French as a Second Language (4-year) • Specialization in French as a Second Language • Major in French as a Second Language • Bachelor of Arts in French as a Second Language (3-year) • Concentration in French as a Second Language • Minor in French as a Second Language First-year courses Following registration, applicants will need to complete a placement test to assess language proficiency in French. Following the results of the placement testing, one of the following three courses will be mandatory: FREN 1050 – Beginner Level: Oral and written communications in French as a second language/Communication orale et écrite en français langue seconde, or FREN 1060 – Intermediate-Advanced Level: Mastering oral and written expression in French as a second language/Perfectionnement de l’expression orale et écrite en français langue seconde, or FREN 1505 – Oral and Written French supported by technology/Le français oral et écrit appuyé par la technologie + electives (24 cr.)

GEOGRAPHY, BA (GÉOGRAPHIE, B.A.)

Navigate your way to a great career. Position yourself as a professional equipped to make sense of trends such as environmental change and human health outcomes, and apply policies to improve the overall human condition. The program in Geography offers a solid foundation in geographic techniques, physical geography and human geography, including development issues in Northern Canada, Latin America, and Africa. Students may obtain a

Certificate in Geographic Techniques including Geographic Information Systems (GIS), remote sensing, air photo interpretation, cartography and spatial analysis. Honours thesis students have the opportunity to gain field-based and laboratory based experience in permafrost assessment and monitoring. The department organizes field trips to study the unique geological features of the Sudbury Basin – one of the oldest and largest impact craters in the world. Study abroad courses are also offered regularly in a variety of locations from Mexico to Macedonia. Key features • Study not only the physical features of the land, but also the structure of cities, global economies and markets, as well as political climates and changes around the globe. • Take advantage of opportunities to travel to locations such as Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec City, Pickering, Toronto, the United States, Cuba, Mexico, Africa, China, and Jamaica. • Dedicated faculty, and access to a computer lab with current spatial software packages and a map library contribute to your success. Career outcomes: Geographic information systems analysis, urban planning, cartographic specialists, business allocation analysis and target marketing, aquatic ecology, ecosystem analysis, health geography and medical spatial analysis, claims mapping, geology and mineral spatial analysis, water management, economic development, environmental analysis, landuse planning, resource management, social policy analysis, climatology and meteorological analysis, cultural studies, Aboriginal studies, industrial location analysis, civil service, teaching, graduate studies... Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Geography (4-year) • Specialization in Geography • Major in Geography • Bachelor of Arts in Geography (3-year) • Concentration in Geography • Minor in Geography • Certificate in Geographic Techniques • Certificate in Social Research Methods First-year courses GEOG 1026 – Introduction to Physical Geography GEOG 1027 – Introduction to Human Geography

HISTORY, BA (HISTOIRE, B.A.)

Follow your passion; build your future Focused on the acquisition, development, and application of professional and theoretical skills, studying history prepares students to meet the demands and challenges of a diversified and globalized economy. As versatile graduates, History students are found in many professional fields: education, traditional and digital media, the public sector (federal, provincial, and municipal), the film and video game industries, entrepreneurship, non-profit organizations, the private sector, community development, museums, and more. Key features: • Applied work that prepares you for the reality of the job market • Innovative and experiential education • Continue your education in history at the graduate-school level in English or French at Laurentian University • Numerous undergraduate and graduate scholarships Future prospects: Graduates of the History program stand out for their resourcefulness and expertise in collecting and interpreting data, excellence in oral and written communication, critical thinking, and their ability to popularize knowledge. These skills make them prized and successful employees in the modern workplace. As a teachable subject, a degree in History is a great way to start a career in education. More independently-minded students could find success starting their own business or working as consultants. In addition, digital-culture enthusiasts will be able to mobilize their knowledge and skills in the media or entertainment industries. Studying History allows you to follow your passion and equip yourself for the future. Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom/Online Degree options: • Bachelor of Arts in History (4-year) • Specialization in History • Major in History • Bachelor of Arts in History (3-year) • Concentration in History • Minor in History

+ electives (24 cr.)

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. THE FACULTY OF ARTS | 71

The Indigenous Sharing and Learning Centre officially opened in June 2017. This unique and inspiring building is designed to welcome people of all backgrounds to gather, learn and promote Indigeneity. The Centre hosts workshops, events and celebrations open to the entire community.

• Minor in Indigenous Studies • Minor in Indigenous Environmental Studies • Minor in Indigenous Healing and Wellness • Minor in Indigenous Peoples and Mining • Minor in Nishnaabemwin First-year courses INDG 1116 – Foundations of Aboriginal Peoplehood

+ electives (24 cr.) of which: 6 credits from Language Series A – Nishnaabemwin or Series B – Cree; 6 credits in the Sciences and an additional 12 elective credits

SOCI 3306 – Globalization and the New World Order

Combine your interests in a made-tomeasure Arts degree

HIST 1107 – Contemporary Issues in Historical Perspective HIST 1206 – Western Civilization: Renaissance to the French Revolution HIST 1207 – Western Civilization: French Revolution to the Present HIST 1406 – Canadian History: Pre-Confederation HIST 1407 – Canadian History: Post-Confederation + electives (24 credits)

INDIGENOUS STUDIES, BA Come into the circle | Bi-zhaag! zhande enji waayiiyaayag. Work more effectively with First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples by learning about traditional teachings, theories, and practices. Explore the cultural insights and strengths essential for the creation of a healthy future for the next seven generations. You will develop multicultural 72 | THE FACULTY OF ARTS

Key features • The program welcomes Indigenous and nonIndigenous students, and is inclusive of First Nations, Inuit and Métis perspectives.

• Students have access to Indigenous support services, a designated lounge where academic assistance is readily available, designated bursaries, and the Nishnaabe-gkendaaswin Teg Indigenous arbour at the University of Sudbury. Career outcomes: Education, environment, natural resources, arts, history, research, health care, law, politics, social work, and more. Students graduate with a diversity of employment possibilities in the public, private, and nongovernmental organizations (NGO) sectors. Many work for the provincial or federal government, within First Nations communities or organizations, within schools or school boards, as well as within Indigenous relations or natural resource management branches of private corporations. Language: English (some courses available in French) Delivery method: Classroom/Online Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Indigenous Studies (4-year) • Specialization in Indigenous Studies • Major in Indigenous Studies • Bachelor of Arts in Indigenous Studies (3-year) • Concentration in Indigenous Studies

SOCI 2127 – Research Methods and Data Analysis SOCI 2656 – Social Inequality: Gender, Race, Class and Power

(ÉTUDES INTERDISCIPLINAIRES, B.A.)

awareness, critical thinking abilities, and transferable skills and knowledge that can be used to address the complex environmental, social, and health issues facing both Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities around the world today. The long-standing Indigenous Studies program (dating back to 1975) promotes an understanding of Indigenous knowledge, culture, traditions, aspirations, participation in local, national and international communities, as well as the historical basis of contemporary Indigenous issues. Having this understanding will be of tremendous value in any profession. Courses are available on topics including Anishinaabe and Cree language and culture, politics and law, social justice, traditional environmental knowledge, and health and wellness. The department is a leader in offering excellence in Indigenous knowledge and practice within traditional and contemporary contexts, and the possibilities for experience-based learning are unparalleled.

Arts Discipline 1: Sociology (15 cr.) SOCI 1015 – Understanding Society

INDG 1117 – Implications of Aboriginal Peoplehood

INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES, BA

First-year courses: Two courses (6 credits) from the following: HIST 1106 – Introduction to the 20th Century

SAMPLE COURSE MAPS: Major in Interdisciplinary Studies: Globalization and Assessing Spatial Inequalities (42 cr.)

The Major in Interdisciplinary Studies allows students to organize their own academic interests around a central theme or focus. Students will design their BA program with the guidance of the Interdisciplinary Studies in Arts Committee. The individualized course map will be comprised of a thematic field of interest with course options in three Arts disciplines, approved by the Committee and reviewed annually. This Major will be of particular relevance to selfmotivated and mature students. Students must combine the 42-credit Major in Interdisciplinary Studies with one or two 24-credit Minors to complete their 4-year B.A. degree. Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom/Online Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies • Major in Interdisciplinary Studies Additional requirements: Approval of proposed individualized program by Interdisciplinary Studies in Arts Committee Major requirements (42 credits) 12-18 credits from first arts discipline 9-12 credits. from second arts discipline 9-12 credits from third arts discipline ARTS 4005 EL – Independent Study Project (6 cr.) – with supervisor approval

Arts Discipline 2: Political Science (12 cr.) POLI 2306 – International Relations POLI 4226 – Immigration: Politics and Society POLI 4345 – International Theory Arts Discipline 3: Geography (9 cr.) GEOG 2236 – Geographic Perspectives on Urban Systems GEOG 3056 – Topics in Geographic Information Systems Applications* GEOG 4057 – Advanced Topics in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Spatial Analysis Capstone Course (6 cr.) ARTS 4005 – Independent Study Project: Assessing Cultural Income Inequality in Canada’s Metropolitan Areas using Geographic Information Systems (GIS)

LABOUR STUDIES, BA The program in Labour Studies integrates social and economic theories with practical knowledge and hands-on experience. Laurentian University’s Labour Studies program prepares students to be leaders in their workplaces and communities. As a student at Laurentian, you study the evolution of workers’ social and legal rights that concern all Canadian workers and their families. But you also engage with issues such as precarious, low-wage work, disability rights, and equity. In addition, students gain valuable real world experience with 300 hours of 3rd and 4th year unpaid internships (work placements) in the local community. For students and professionals alike, a degree in Labour Studies is both practical and applied. Career outcomes: Labour Studies provides an excellent foundation for careers in human resources, labour management relations, occupational health and safety, and disability, as well as national labour and employment policies. Labour Studies graduates have gone on to careers in: human resources, law, occupational

health and safety, labour arbitration and mediation, workplace trainer, journalism, community organizer, and leadership roles in government, nonprofit agencies, social services agencies, education and more. Language: English Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Labour Studies (4-year) • Specialization in Labour Studies • Major in Labour Studies • Bachelor of Arts in Labour Studies (3-year) • Concentration in Labour Studies • Minor in Labour Studies • Minor in Labour Studies – Human Resources stream • Minor in Occupational Health and Safety – Health and Policy stream • Certificate in Labour Studies First-year courses LBST 1006 – Introduction to Labour Studies I LBST 1007 – Introduction to Labour Studies II + electives (18 cr.) Depending on area of study, it is recommended to take MGMT 1006, ECON 1006, and SOCI 1015.

LAW AND JUSTICE, BA (DROIT ET JUSTICE, B.A.)

Understand the functioning, strengths and weaknesses of a system based on the rule of law. We promote an understanding of why the law is as it is, its historical development, and its relationship to economic, social and political ideas and conditions. This approach clearly distinguishes us from law schools, whose mandate is to prepare students for the practice of law in accordance with guidelines established by the Law Society. Key Features • The program in Law and Justice is one of only a few in Canada in which one can study law as a complex human and social phenomenon. • Students are encouraged to consider legal issues from a variety of disciplinary perspectives, both by the core faculty who all have interdisciplinary backgrounds, and through law-related courses in history, Indigenous studies, philosophy, political science, psychology, and sociology. • The Ontario Ministry of Education recognizes law as a teachable subject.

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. THE FACULTY OF ARTS | 73

Career outcomes: Graduates from the 4-year program with a strong A average can: go on to law school, and thus become a lawyer; undertake graduate studies in a variety of disciplines, which may lead to research, college teaching or government careers; or complete their bachelor of Education to qualify to teach law in high school. Other possible law related careers that may require additional education include: policing, probation and parole, customs, insurance, and human resources. However, we do not aim to teach the law per se or to prepare students for any particular legal career, but rather seek to provide them with the critical thinking, reading, writing and learning skills that will allow them to pursue careers in a wide variety of fields. Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Law and Justice (4-year) • Specialization in Law and Justice • Major in Law and Justice • Major in Criminal Justice • Bachelor of Arts in Law and Justice (3-year) • Concentration in Law and Justice • Minor in Law and Justice • Minor in Criminal Justice First-year courses JURI 1105 – Introduction to Legal Studies* + electives (24 cr.) * A minimum of 60% in JURI 1105 is required to proceed in the program. JURI 1105 is a prerequisite for all other JURI courses.

LITTÉRATURE ET CULTURE FRANCOPHONES, B.A. Move to the rhythm of the Francophonie and help enhance the linguistic and cultural realities of Francophones. This program for Francophone students includes various Franco-Ontarian, Québecois and Francophone literature courses (i.e., children’s literature, songs of Quebec, Indigenous and Metis literature and culture in Quebec and French Canada). As a complement, students also take many theatre courses and a block of others in which literature is explored (i.e., folklore and literature, law and literature, music culture 2: French song). Courses are often connected to cultural events taking place in the Sudbury community throughout the academic year. Further, the program gives students an opportunity to work as language assistants or become tutors in French as a Second Language courses.

74 | THE FACULTY OF ARTS

Key features • Small class sizes offer one of the best professor-student ratios in the province; • Access to the cutting-edge Language Arts and Science Laboratory; • Travel course to Paris (Voyage d’études); • Placements in Sudbury’s artistic community. Francophonie • Engaged community partners include: Théâtre du Nouvel-Ontario, L’Orignal déchaîné, Éditions Prise de parole, ACFAS, Radio-Canada, Le Voyageur, La Nuit sur l’étang, student outings (movie nights/theatre, etc.) • Guest lecturers include: Joël Beddows, JeanMarc Dalpé, Marcel Aymar, Geneviève Pineault (theatre); Michel Dallaire, Doric Germain, Daniel Aubin, Hédi Bouraoui, Melchior Mbonimpa (poets and novelists); Robert Paquette (singer/ songwriter); Alain Doom (actor); Denise Truax (editor), etc. • Small classes provide the optimal environment for academic success and plenty of opportunity for one-on-one discussions between professors and students. Career outcomes: Graduates choose to pursue studies in education and obtain their teaching degree or enroll in graduate studies in literature, communications, and interdisciplinary studies. A degree in Littérature et culture francophones is also the foundation for careers in various fields, such as teaching, creative or professional writing, public relations, theatre arts, research, journalism, communications, etc. Potential employers include French-language school boards in the province, Radio-Canada, provincial and federal civil services, socio-cultural organizations, colleges, universities, cégeps, private marketing and public relations firms... Language: French Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Littérature et culture francophones (4-year) • Specialization in Littérature et culture francophones • Major in Littérature et culture francophones • Bachelor of Arts in Littérature et culture francophones (3-year) • Concentration in Littérature et culture francophones • Minor in Littérature et culture francophones

First-year courses LITT 1416 – Initiation à la littérature : la poésie et le théâtre* LITT 1417 – Initiation à la littérature : le roman et les formes libres* LANG 1005 – Grammaire appliquée à la rédaction* THEF 1116 – Initiation à la pratique théâtrale + electives (15 cr.) * Minimum requirement of 65% to advance in LITT or LANG respectively.

MODERN LANGUAGES, BA Learn another language, learn a whole new culture. Experience new ways of thinking, seeing, and communicating. The program in Modern Languages and Literatures offers the possibility of studying multiple languages including Italian and Spanish. In the Italian Studies major, we offer courses in language, literature, and culture, including Italian food, music, and the Italian immigrant experience. Students have the opportunity to study abroad at the Università per Stranieri di Siena (in Siena, Italy) or the Università di Udine (in Friuli, Italy). In Hispanic Studies, students may work toward a minor in different areas. We offer courses on the language as well as the rich Hispanic culture in Spain and the Americas. Students can apply to study at the Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha, in Ciudad Real, Spain. Any BA student studying several languages may obtain the Certificate of Basic Multilingual Competence. Key features • Participate in the peer-tutoring program and/or work as a research or teaching assistant. • Take advantage of the international exchange programs and study at universities abroad. • Learn to communicate with other people in their own language and culture and gain access to countless new opportunities. • Participate in the annual theatre production in Italian Studies. • Participate in the annual Italian Studies opera trip to see a live opera sung in Italian. Career outcomes: Business, communications, tourism, design, fashion, hospitality industry, human relations, international relations, diplomacy, law, technology, commerce and marketing, interpreting, teaching (at all levels), art, translation... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom

Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages & Literatures (4-year) • Major in Italian • Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages & Literatures (3-year) • Concentration in Spanish • Concentration in Italian • Minor in Italian Language • Minor in Italian Language and Culture • Minor in Latin American Studies • Minor in Spanish Language • Minor in Spanish Language and Culture • Certificate of Basic Multilingual Competence First-year courses Depending on your degree option, first-year courses will vary. Consult our website at www.laurentian.ca/program/modern-languages for full details.

MOTION PICTURE ARTS, BFA Be the star of your career. Write, direct, and produce your artistic vision with state-of-the-art teaching for all media platforms. The specialization in Motion Picture Arts is only available within the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. However, BA students are eligible to take a Minor in Motion Picture Arts. The program trains students as creatively independent writer-director producers who are equally comfortable with aesthetics, production design, cinematography, picture editing, and sound design. It prepares students for careers in the production of motion pictures for theatre, TV programs, advertising, video games, social media (Facebook, YouTube, etc.). Northern Ontario is fast becoming a regional hub for the motion picture industry. Key features • Prepare for a career as a 21st century motion picture artist. • New platforms, such as smartphones and tablets, Facebook and Youtube, generate demand for ever more content, increasing job prospects for motion picture artists. Career outcomes: Arts, entertainment, advertising, arts management, social media, communications, education, graduate studies, music, theatre, film, TV... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Fine Arts (4-year) • Specialization in Motion Picture Arts • Minor in Motion Picture Arts

First-year courses CINE 1005 – Motion Picture Arts: Form CINE 1206 – Photography ENGL 1705 – Introduction to Writing and English Studies + electives (15 cr.) * Students are required to submit a portfolio at the end of the first year of study.

MUSIC, BA/BFA Follow the beat of your own drum. Develop your creativity and perform, teach, compose, and communicate to others through music. The program in Music offers a low student/teacher ratio that allows for personal attention, development and growth, nurtured by a dedicated faculty. It may be taken concurrently with a Bachelor of Education. There are many opportunities to participate in ensembles and other performance activities such as the Laurentian Concert Series, Laurentian University Choir, Laurentian Concert Band, Laurentian Jazz Combo, Sudbury Jazz Festival, and Sudbury Symphony Orchestra, among others. Preparatory courses in performance and theory are available. There are opportunities to study conducting and methods for various instruments. The major in Music Studies does not require an audition. Key features • Benefit from a low student to teacher ratio and small class sizes, with access to personal attention from a faculty dedicated to the development and growth of students. • Preparatory courses in performance and theory are available. • Enjoy a comfortable atmosphere ideal for networking with other musicians. Career outcomes: Elementary or secondary school teacher, conservatory of music teacher, private music studio owner or teacher, music librarian, professional performer (singer, pianist, accompanist, guitarist, orchestral or jazz musician), conductor, church music director, composer, music administrator or manager, orchestra manager, music arranger, musical instrument repair person, musicologist, ethnomusicologist, college music instructor, university music professor or piano tuner, acoustic designer/technician, copyright specialist, disc jockey, engineer/mixer, film music editor, music attorney, music critic, music producer or promoter, music software developer, recording engineer, sound technician, theatre music director... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom

Degree options • Bachelor of Fine Arts in Music* (4-year) • Specialization in Music Performance* • Bachelor of Arts in Music (4-year) • Specialization in Music* • Major in Music* • Major in Music Studies • Bachelor of Arts in Music (3-year) • Concentration in Music • Minor in Cultural Expression • Minor in Music • Minor in Music History Music Studies Special Admission Requirements: No audition is required for students enrolling in the Major in Music Studies program. Students may opt to audition in their second year should they wish to transfer to the BA in Music or the Major in Music. *Applicants to the Music programs (BA, BFA, BA/BEd concurrent) must perform an entrance audition on their principal instrument or in voice. Audition requirements for each instrument and for voice can be found at www.laurentian.ca/ stub-12/audition-requirements. First-year courses MUSC 1015 – Introduction to the History of Music in Western Culture MUSC 1115 – Materials of Music I MUSC 0116 – Keyboard Harmony I MUSC 0117 – Sight Singing and Ear Training I MUSC 1406 – Applied Major I* or MUSC 1455 – Applied Major Performance I + electives (9 cr.) * Students selecting MUSC 1406 must also complete an additional 3-credit MUSC elective (see our website at www.laurentian.ca/music for full details).

PHILOSOPHY, BA (PHILOSOPHIE, B.A.)

Philosophy questions the world in which we live. It brings us to reconsider our most deeply-rooted prejudices and beliefs. What does it mean to be human? What are my values, and what should they be? Is beauty subjective? What is the best political system in which to live? What do we know with all certainty? Philosophy pushes us to reflect on our personal and social lives. It allows us to examine and assess certain important ideas seeded in politics, morality, natural sciences, social sciences, education, religion, languages, business and law. Philosophy also improves our logical thinking, broadens our horizons and develops our analytical abilities, which are all very useful not only in any field of work, but also in daily life. THE FACULTY OF ARTS | 75

PSYCHOLOGY, BA/B.Sc.

RELIGIOUS STUDIES, BA

Enhance mental health and well-being in your community.

Exploring the beauty, complexity and diversity of the world’s religions

Psychology offers an excellent opportunity to learn research skills. We offer courses in forensic psychology, psychopathology, cognition, culture, emotion, adolescent and adult clinical psychology and much more. Want to get handson learning experience? You can earn course credits outside of classroom with our practicum courses. Our faculty offer opportunities to learn how to use eye movements or brain waves to study human cognition, study stress and eating, analyze facial movements to detect deception, or study the impact of playing video games on our motor systems.

The academic study of religion does not promote or undermine any particular religion or worldview; instead, it approaches religion as an important social phenomenon, recognizing that it has occupied a central place in most civilizations and embodies deep (albeit contested) wisdom. The program focuses on the relationship between religion and culture. It is administered by a Joint Department of Religious Studies, comprised of the departments of Religious Studies from the University of Sudbury, Huntington University and Thorneloe University, all situated on the Laurentian campus. The program in French (Sciences religieuses) is offered solely by the University of Sudbury.

(PSYCHOLOGIE, B.A./B.Sc.)

The Laurentian University annual Model Parliament event is a four-day, three-night experience in which students travel to Ottawa to take part in a unique simulation of Canadian government. While there, students debate, learn about the history of Parliament Hill and take a guided tour of the buildings.

The philosophy program provides a general education in the discipline while allowing students to explore issues in which they have a personal interest. Generally, people with a background in philosophy have better results on recognized tests leading to subsequent degrees, such as admission testing for graduate studies in administration or law school. In addition, the Ontario Ministry of Education recognizes philosophy as a teachable subject. If you’re thinking of becoming a teacher, a degree in philosophy meets the admission criteria to Ontario Teachers’ Colleges. The philosophy program is offered jointly by Laurentian University and the University of Sudbury. Key features • Benefit from philosophy, both personally and academically, no matter what your area of interest. Apply your reasoning skills and knowledge to any subject. • Discover the tools required to explore the big questions in life. • Participate in the thinking, reasoning, and debate required to help improve the social, political, economic and human conditions in today’s society. • Choose a concentration, specialization, major or minor in philosophy, or a minor in ethics. • If you are interested in graduate studies, consider the MA Humanities offered at Laurentian University. Career outcomes: Law, research, politics, social work, journalism, human resources, business, medicine, teaching... Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom 76 | THE FACULTY OF ARTS

Degree options • Bachelors of Arts in Philosophy (4-year) • Major in Philosophy • Bachelors of Arts in Philosophy (3-year) • Concentration in Philosophy • Minor in Philosophy • Minor in Ethics First-year courses PHIL 1115 – Introduction to Philosophy + electives (24 cr.)

POLITICAL SCIENCE, BA Become a global citizen. Discuss and debate the world’s most pressing issues. Gain the knowledge and skills needed to analyze and write about political systems, political ideas, and complex issues in the modern world. The program in Political Science develops students’ knowledge of Canadian government, international relations, and political systems and theories, and their understanding of complex political issues. Topics include the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and its impacts on society; Indigenous rights, decolonization and globalization; provincial governments and the politics of natural resource development; FrancoOntarian minority politics; immigration policies and the politics of integration; terrorism, ethnic conflict and civil war; international security and conflict resolution; and the influence of popular culture on politics.

Key features • Look for opportunities to study with five different universities in Europe with the exchange program. • Take part in the annual and ever popular Model Parliament in Ottawa, as one of only two universities in the country with the privilege to sit in the House of Commons. • Have a chance to participate on the bilingual team in the Canadian Model United Nations (CANIMUN), held annually in Ottawa. Career outcomes: Policy analysis, management, federal, provincial and municipal administrations, entrepreneurship, graduate studies in international relations, journalism, law, human resources, international organizations, education... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Political Science (4-year) • Specialization in Political Science • Major in Political Science • Bachelor of Arts in Political Science (3-year) • Concentration in Political Science • Minor in Political Science

Key features • Flexible degree opens doors to many different career possibilities. • Work Integrated Learning Opportunities: Research practicums, lab based courses and volunteer opportunities! Career outcomes: In recent years successful students have gone on to work in non-profit agencies, psychometrists, other mental health related fields, or pursued further education in Masters/PhDs in Psychology, Educational Psychology, psychiatric nursing, law, medical school, addictions counseling, just to name a few. Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom/Online Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Psychology (4-year) • Bachelor of Science in Psychology (4-year) • Specialization in Psychology (BA or B.Sc.) (with or without thesis) • Major in Psychology (BA or B.Sc.) • Bachelor of Arts in Psychology (3-year) • Concentration in Psychology • Minor in Psychology • Minor in Experimental Psychology • Minor in Health and Disability • Minor in Intergroup Relations • Certificate in Social Research Methods First-year courses PSYC 1105 – Introduction to Psychology + electives (24 cr.)

First-year courses POLI 1006 – Political Regimes POLI 1007 – Political Ideas and Political Actors Problems + electives (24 cr.)

(SCIENCES RELIGIEUSES, B.A.)

The program offers a broad overview of the discipline with courses including Christian thought, Buddhism, Indigenous tradition and culture, Eastern mysticism, the paranormal, bioethics, social issues, Western morality, Judaism, Hinduism, Apocalyptic and the Book of Revelation. Key features • The program focuses on four major areas of study: Biblical Studies, World Religions, Western Religions, and Religion and Culture; • An education in Religious Studies will help students develop critical thinking, crosscultural understanding, open mindedness, and clear communications skills. These skills will contribute to the success of those who plan to pursue Religious Studies at the graduate level, but are applicable to a variety of other professions. Career outcomes: political sciences, law, health care, medicine, education, international relations, journalism, social work, and much more! This program will also benefit students who are interested in other fields such as History, Literature, Indigenous Studies, etc. Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom/Online Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies (4-year) • Specialization in Religious Studies • Major in Religious Studies • Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies (3-year) • Concentration in Religious Studies • Minor in Religious Studies • Minor in Islamic Studies • Minor in Asian Studies

First-year courses RLST 1005 – What in the World is Religion? or Two courses (6 cr.) from the following: RLST 1106 – Religion for the New Generation I RLST 1107 – Religion for the New Generation II RLST 1116 – Ideas of Love I RLST 1117 – Ideas of Love II + electives (24 cr.)

SCIENCES DU LANGAGE, B.A. For the love and genius of language. This program for Francophone students leads to a B.A. en Sciences du langage and includes a wide variety of courses in language and style, theoretical and applied linguistics (i.e., syntax, phonetics, translation) and interdisciplinarity (i.e., journalism studies, speech and language pathology). The program also includes professional placements to provide students with a glimpse of the workplace, and allows them to acquire specialized skills that are highly sought after in the labour market. Key features • Small class sizes with one of the best professor-student ratios in the province; • Access to the cutting edge Laboratory of Language Arts and Sciences; • Study trip to Paris in a second-year course; • Placements in the Sudbury community. Career outcomes: If you want to enter the job market with your undergraduate degree, you can seek employment in a plethora of fields and professions, including teaching, writing, editing, professional writing, scientific and technical writing, translation, journalism (print, radio and television), theatre arts, research, public relations, communications, sociocultural animation, marketing… Language: French Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Sciences du langage (4-year) • Specialization in Sciences du langage • Major in Sciences du langage • Bachelor of Arts in Sciences du langage (3-year) • Concentration in Sciences du langage • Minor in Sciences du langage

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. THE FACULTY OF ARTS | 77

First-year courses LANG 1005 – Grammaire appliquée à la rédaction* LING 1006 – Initiation à la linguistique* LING 1007 – Sociolinguistique* + other courses (18 cr.) * Must have a minimum grade of 65% to proceed in LING and LANG.

SOCIOLOGY, BA (SOCIOLOGIE, B.A.)

From the family unit to the global stage, how did we develop the societies we live in? Study the social behaviour or society, including its origins, development, organization, networks, and institutions. The program in Sociology offers students a solid foundation in qualitative and quantitative research methods and contemporary social theories. Students may choose courses in child, youth, aging and the family; sexuality and disability; Indigenous peoples, cultural marginality and social inequality; education and environment; immigration, colonization and globalization; labour studies; pop culture and social movements; memory and life stories; and crime and the criminal justice system. Students learn how the social world operates and question their assumptions about society. They also offer a Certificate in Social Research Methods and a Certificate in Family Studies and Human Sexuality. Key features • Access your studies online and complete a concentration or minor. • Prepare for the job market with a strong background in a wide range of research techniques and practical training in conducting research. • Develop your critical thinking and communication skills. Career outcomes: Public sector, private sector, community organizations, government, media and international organizations: as researcher, policy analyst, data analyst, program developer, program evaluator, community developer, urban planner, strategic planner, human rights officer, human resource officer, media specialist, communications officer, needs assessment and feasibility studies officer, organizational reviewer, report writer, volunteer trainer and supervisor, front line worker, probation officer, teacher, graduate studies...

Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Sociology (4-year) • Specialization in Sociology • Major in Sociology • Bachelor of Arts in Sociology (3-year) • Concentration in Sociology • Minor in Sociology • Certificate in Social Research Methods • Certificate in Family Studies and Human Sexuality First-year courses SOCI 1015 – Understanding Society

Language: French Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in théâtre (4-year) • Specialization in théâtre • Major in théâtre • Bachelor of Arts in théâtre (3-year) • Concentration in théâtre • Minor in théâtre First-year courses THEF 1116 – Introduction à la pratique théâtrale

+ electives (24 cr.)

THEF 1256 – Jeu et interprétation : le monologue

THÉÂTRE, B.A.

THEF 1257 – Jeu et interprétation : le théâtre franco-ontarien

Do you dream of being on stage or studying theatre arts?

LANG 1005 + lab – Grammaire appliquée à la rédaction + electives (15 credits)

Shine brightly with confidence alongside professors and artists renowned nationally and internationally. The Théâtre program provides a university education recognized throughout the country and grounded in one of the most vibrant cultural communities in Canada. The program includes courses in dramatic play, voice and diction, Franco-Ontarian theatre, classical theatre, feminist theatre, Indigenous theatre and clown arts. Emphasis is placed on experimentation and research in theatre arts, but courses also significantly enhance your overall culture and help you master the French language. Most courses in the program are open to all students and offered independently without prerequisites. Students at any level may participate in an annual theatre production, regardless of their prior experience. Key features: • Receive international calibre training in contemporary clown arts unparalleled in Canada. • Starting in first year, climb on stage and participate in the university theatre company. • Carry out artistic placements with one of many community partners and potential employers such as Théâtre du Nouvel-Ontario, Carrefour francophone de Sudbury, École élémentaire Hélène-Gravel, École secondaire MacdonaldCartier, Salon du livre du Grand Sudbury, Galerie du Nouvel-Ontario, Concerts La Nuit sur l’étang, etc. Career outcomes: Cultural facilitator, performing artist, drama professor, cultural commentator, theatre administrator, actor, director of cultural or artistic organizations, artistic director, theatre studies researcher, stage director, etc.

THEATRE ARTS, BA/BFA Acting, voice, movement, mime, directing…a whole new world awaits. The program in Theatre Arts (BA and BFA streams) offers a highly personalized learning environment for students taking courses in acting, movement, voice, directing, theatre history, and special topics such as physical theatre, theatre creation, queer theatre, and opportunities for advanced students to work on their own creations in directed Study. Our small class sizes translate into more individual coaching time and improved results in training, and more opportunities to perform in one of our main stage productions. Each year, in collaboration with Cambrian College’s Technical program, we produce two fully mounted productions. Many students combine the Concurrent Education program (one of a few programs in the province) with an BA or BFA in Theatre Arts. This opportunity is not available elsewhere in the province. If you are interested in studying technical aspects of theatre, you can begin at Cambrian college, and through our articulation agreement, complete your degree at at Laurentian. Many students interested in education and/or production also take advantage of opportunities to work with children at the Sudbury Theatre Centre. The transferable skills that you acquire in a theatre programs include leadership, presentation, communication, team building, collaboration, autonomy, and ability to come up with creative solutions to practical and resource challenges.

Specifically some career directions related to the study are outlined below, but many of our students have found further opportunities in other careers such as law or library science. Career outcomes: Professional theatre/film/ TV, journalism, leisure services, education, public affairs, public relations, radio, marketing... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom/Studio Degree options • Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Arts Performance (4-year) • Specialisation in Theatre Performance • Bachelor of Arts in Theatre (4 year) • Specialization in Theatre Arts • Major in Theatre • Bachelor of Arts in Theatre (3 year) • Concentration in Theatre Arts • Minor in Theatre Arts • Certificate in Theatre Arts First-year courses THEA 1116 – Introduction to the Theatre THEA 1117 – Theatre on this Land + electives (24 cr.) * An audition is required at the end of first year to proceed in program for BFA in Theatre Performance or BA Theatre Arts Specialization.

Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom/Online Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. 78 | THE FACULTY OF ARTS

WOMEN’S AND GENDER STUDIES, BA Study how gender identity is shaped by and how it in turn affects race, class, ability, sexuality, sexual and gender identity, age, nationality and ethnicity. Develop a critical perspective and highly developed research and analytic skills while challenging your personal and political beliefs. The program in Women’s and Gender Studies focuses on gender within a matrix that includes race, class, ability, sexuality, sexual and gender identity, age, nationality, Indigeneity and ethnicity. Students gain an understanding of how social and cultural structures are shaped by gender and how the critical study of gender has brought about massive changes for both women and men in Canada and globally in key areas such as political participation, work, healthcare, education and justice. Students are encouraged to help foster change at the local level through collaboration with organizations such as Voices for Women, Health Sciences North’s sexual assault crisis centre, and YWCA Sudbury. Key features • Apply for paid positions as research assistants through Laurentian’s Work Study program. • Emerge with a strong sense of self and the ability to make changes in a variety of places, including within the family, workplace, politics and media.

• Engage directly in educational and activist work around gender issues and social justice through the Women’s Centre. • Present your work publicly every spring at the Annual Women’s and Gender Studies Student Symposium. • Participate in the Women’s and Gender Studies Association, an active student association that develops social and educational events. Career outcomes: Community and advocacy organizations, counselling services, crisis centres, daycare and family centres, government, public and foreign service work, graduate studies, health services, journalism, law, medicine, midwifery, private sector, research consulting, teaching, and youth work... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom/Online Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Women’s and Gender Studies (4-year) • Major in Women’s and Gender Studies • Bachelor of Arts in Women’s and Gender Studies (3-year) • Concentration in Women’s and Gender Studies • Minor in Women’s and Gender Studies • Minor in Critical Sexuality Studies • Certificate in Women’s and Gender Studies First-year courses WOMN 1005 – Introduction to Women’s Studies or WGSX 1005 – Introduction to Women’s Studies and Gender Studies + electives (18 cr.)

THE FACULTY OF ARTS | 79

THE FACULTY OF

Education

EDUCATION, Concurrent B.Ed.

Choose to be a leader

in expanding, refining and perpetuating knowledge.

Fast-track your career in education.

Career outcomes: Public or private elementary or secondary school teacher with school boards across Ontario, college instructor, museum educator, graduate studies... Language: English/Bilingual*

Learn about yourself as you prepare to teach the next generation of eager students. Complete a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Social Work or Bachelor of Physical and Health Education while taking courses to meet the requirements for entry into the Professional Year (5th year). Graduate a year ahead of most consecutive teacher education programs. Choose from one of two streams offered, primary/junior (JK-grade 6) or junior/ intermediate (grades 4-10).

Delivery method: Classroom (some undergraduate portions can be completed online)

Earn credits in specific subjects to be eligible to obtain certification to teach at senior levels after graduation. Student success is supported by an undergraduate advisor and director who assist with academic and education career counseling. Gain hands-on experience through three undergraduate field-experience placements, and a month-long Initial Practicum immediately after fourth-year. Placements could include schools and organizations such as Frontier College, YMCA, Better Beginnings Better Futures, Best Start Hubs, and Learning Disabilities Association of Sudbury.

Degree options in Primary-Junior or Junior-Intermediate • Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Education (5-year) • Bachelor of Science/Bachelor of Education (5-year) • Bachelor of Physical and Health Education/ Bachelor of Education (5-year) • Bachelor of Social Work/Bachelor of Education (5-year)

Key features • One of the few Concurrent Education programs in Ontario to remain at five years in length. • Apply new skills and knowledge in real-world experiences and with your professors. • Complete nearly 90 days of practicum, which exceeds provincial requirements. • Our program has an embedded focus on the history and various teachings of Indigenous People in Canada: First Nation, Metis, and Inuit, which allows for additional practicum opportunities.

Limited enrolment * Bilingual option: Students may complete the Bachelor of Arts, Science, Bachelor of Social Work, or Physical and Health Education component of their undergraduate degree in French while completing the Concurrent Education content in English.

See page 83 for the detailed list of disciplines available with the Concurrent B.Ed. B.Ed. First-year courses – to be taken concurrently with the undergraduate degree course load EDUC 0010 – Orientation to Teaching EDUC 0110 – Ontario College of Teachers EDUC 0020 – Preparation for Second Year EDUC 1016 – Introduction to Teaching & Learning EDUC 1024 – Social and Legal Issues In Education

ÉDUCATION, B.Éd. consécutif To teach is great, to teach in French is even more impactful! Do your part to protect, promote and pass on French language and culture. Your future students await! Public, catholic and private schools, and other learning centres, are actively seeking competent graduates who can teach in French. Do you want to help children discover the sciences? Adolescents explore the arts? Or even adults master mathematics? At Laurentian, you’ll find everything you need to develop your teaching skills. French pre-service teacher education is a two-year program that prepares students to acquire certification to teach in Ontario French-language schools. It aims to help new teaching staff in Ontario take into account 21st century realities and stay current of new knowledge in education. The program develops skills that meet the various needs of school children and maximizes opportunities to gain employment in education. The program is based on the Ontario curriculum, education legislation and regulations, ethics standards as well as standards of practice in the teaching profession. Further, it allows students to study in detail pedagogical approaches and class management methods while promoting the integration of new information technologies in teachinglearning and assessment situations. The program emphasizes the understanding of basic principles of human development and the specific needs of students. Teacher education is consolidated through classroom teaching practica in schools and develops skills specific to the profession.

EDUC 1046 – Indigenous Ways of Learning (optional)

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. THE FACULTY OF EDUCATION | 81

documents must be forwarded directly to Laurentian University. The application form is available online on the OUAC website. • Official transcripts (generated in the last six months) from all other postsecondary institutions attended must be forwarded directly to Laurentian University.

ÉDUCATION, B.Éd. (concomitant)* Learn about yourself as you prepare to teach the next generation of eager students. Complete a Bachelor of Arts while taking courses to meet the requirements for your Bachelor of Education degree. Graduate a year ahead of most consecutive teacher education programs. Stream offered: junior/intermediate (grades 4-10).

Key elements • Do your placements in Ontario schools. • Take part in research activities. • Upon completion of your studies, you will be recommended to the Ontario College of Teachers (OCT). • Our program has an embedded focus on the history and various teachings of Indigenous People in Canada: First Nation, Metis, and Inuit, which allows for additional practicum opportunities. Career prospects: Teaching in Frenchlanguage or French immersion primary and secondary schools, in the catholic, public or private sectors in Ontario, other provinces or other countries; teaching at the college level; education in a museum setting; graduate studies... Language: French Delivery method: Classroom Limited enrolment Note: All options corresponding to teaching divisions (primary/junior, junior/intermediate and intermediate/senior) are not necessarily offered each year. Degree options • French pre-service teacher training: primary/ junior – JK to grade 6 (Option 1) • French pre-service teacher training: junior/ intermediate – grades 4 to 10 (Option 2)

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. 82 | THE FACULTY OF EDUCATION

*The Concurrent option for Éducation (offert en français) is anticipated for September 2020, pending final approval. • French pre-service teacher training: intermediate/ senior – grades 7 to 12 (Option 3) Admission criteria This program is for individuals who have completed a bachelor’s degree and are pursuing a career in teaching. • Candidates must have an undergraduate degree or an international equivalent recognized by Laurentian University. • Candidates must have a minimum average of 70% in a total of 60 credits of undergraduate courses (3- or 6-credit courses). • Candidates must register and successfully complete the French-language competency test (TCL) with a minimum 70% average prior to admission to the program. • Candidates may attempt the TCL no more than five times in the same year. • Candidates who register in Option 2 (junior/ intermediate) must have successfully completed at least 18 undergraduate university credits in one subject area that they wish to teach at those levels in Ontario schools. • Candidates who register in Option 3 (intermediate/senior) must have successfully completed: (a) at least 30 undergraduate university credits in the first subject area that they wish to teach at those levels; (b) at least 18 undergraduate university credits in the second subject area that they wish to teach at those levels in Ontario schools. • Candidates must apply for admission through the Ontario Universities Application Centre (OUAC) and pay the necessary administrative fees and additional institutional fees. All other

Earn credits in specific subjects to be eligible to obtain certification to teach at senior levels after graduation. Student success is supported by a program coordinator who assists with academic and education career counseling. Gain handson experience through three undergraduate field-experience placements, and a month-long Initial Practicum immediately after fourthyear. Placements could include schools and organizations such as Frontier College, YMCA, Better Beginnings Better Futures, Best Start Hubs, and Learning Disabilities Association of Sudbury.

Bachelor of Education – at a glance! The Faculty of Education at Laurentian offers multiple professional pathways for completing a Bachelor of Education degree.

PATHWAY 1 – B.Ed. – Concurrent (5 years) (English program or Bilingual format*) • Multiple degree pathways (see below) PATHWAY 2 – B.Éd. – Concomitant (5 years) (French program within the Faculty of Arts) PATHWAY 3 – B.Éd. – Consécutif (2 years after degree program) – (French program) *Bilingual pathway: Students may complete the Bachelor of Arts, Science, Bachelor of Social Work, or Physical and Health Education component of their undergraduate degree in French while completing the Concurrent Education content in English. • Students who choose to complete one of the concurrent pathways may obtain both a four-year undergraduate degree (120 credits) and their B.Ed in just five (5) years.

English, Bilingual or French Concurrent Programs Outline Pathway 1 – English or Bilingual format

Pathway 2 – French format

Undergraduate degree program in Arts, Science, Phys.Ed. or Social Work

Undergraduate degree program in Arts offered in French

Undergraduate program requirements in Arts, Science, Phys.Ed. or Social Work

Undergraduate program requirements in Arts offered in French

YEAR 3

Undergraduate degree program in Arts, Science, Phys.Ed. or Social Work

Undergraduate program requirements in Arts offered in French

Career outcomes: Public or private elementary or secondary school teacher with Francophone school boards across Ontario, college instructor, museum educator, graduate studies.

YEAR 4

Completion of undergrad program requirements in Arts, Science, Phys.Ed. or Social Work

Undergraduate program requirements in Arts offered in French

Language: French Delivery method: Classroom (some undergraduate portions can be completed online)

YEAR 5

Key features • The only five year Concurrent Education program offered in French in Ontario. • Apply new skills and knowledge in real-world experiences and with your professors. • Complete nearly 90 days of practicum, which exceeds provincial requirements.

YEAR 1

YEAR 2

B.Ed. Concurrent or B.Éd. Concomitant degree completion

Limited enrolment Degree options in Junior-Intermediate • Bachelor of Arts/Bachelor of Éducation (5-year)

Concurrent B.Ed. or B.Éd. concomitant degree courses

*Junior/Intermediate teachable subject areas (18 credits) **The Bachelor of Physical and Health Education programs will qualify students for the Health and Physical Education teachable.

The B.Ed. – Concurrent degree (Pathway 1) is offered in conjunction with: Bachelor of Arts (4 year programs) • Actuarial Science • Anthropology • Archaeology • Classical Studies • Communication Studies • Criminal Justice • Criminology/Criminologie • Economics/Sciences économiques • English* • Environmental Studies • Études journalistiques • French as a second language* • Geography/Géographie* • Gerontology • History/Histoire* • Labour Studies • Law & Justice/Droit et justice • Littérature et culture francophones • Mathematics/Mathématiques* • Modern Languages – Italian • Motion Picture Arts • Music* • Indigenous Studies* • Philosophy/Philosophie • Political Science/Science politique • Psychology/Psychologie • Religious Studies/Sciences religieuses* • Sociology/Sociologie • Theatre/Théâtre Bachelor of Science (4 year programs) • Actuarial Science • Archaeology • Behavioural Neuroscience • Biochemistry/Biochimie* • Biology* • Biomedical Biology/Biologie biomédicale* • Biomedical Physics* • Chemistry* • Computer Science • Earth Science • Environmental Geoscience • Mathematics/Mathématiques* • Physics* • Psychology/Psychologie • Restoration Ecology • Zoology/Zoologie Bachelor of Physical and Health Education programs** (4 year programs) • Health Promotion/Promotion de la santé • Outdoor Adventure Leadership/Leadership : Activités physiques de plein air • Sports Psychology/Psychologie du sport • Sport and Physical Education/Éducation physique et santé Bachelor of Social Work (4 year program)

THE FACULTY OF EDUCATION | 83

THE FACULTY OF

Health

GERONTOLOGY, BA

Choose to nurture your vocation and live your passion.

Become a service professional for one of Canada’s fastest growing populations. The aging population is booming. Pursue a career with knowledge of age-related issues and solutions. Gerontology is the study of older people and the issues associated with aging. Although it is housed in the Faculty of Health, the program in Gerontology is open to all BA students as a minor, concentration, major or specialization. Students learn using a multidisciplinary, intergenerational and crosscultural approach to aging. The curriculum is based on many disciplines, including physiology, psychology, biology, religious studies, ethics, sociology and public policy. Key features • A fully online option is available for the 3-year BA degree. • The 40-hour internship course provides “hands-on” experience in the field. • Aging and age-related services will soon become an aspect of many different businesses and services. Career outcomes: Graduate studies, law and insurance, older adults’ residences, health promotion and education, retirement home administration, occupational therapy, private business that assists with daily living, healthcare, human kinetics, long-term care, ministry and pastoral services, social work, human service professionals, researchers, program directors, administrators and small business owners... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom/Online Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Gerontology (4-year) • Specialization in Gerontology • Major in Gerontology • Bachelor of Arts in Gerontology (3-year) • Concentration in Gerontology • Minor in Gerontology • Certificate in Gerontology

First-year courses GERO 1016 – Introduction to Gerontology I: Understanding Aging Today GERO 1017 – Introduction to Gerontology II: Caring For the Elderly in Canada + electives (24 cr.) of which one of the following three options: PSYC 1105 – Introduction to Psychology SOCI 1015 – Understanding Society ANTR 1006 – Introduction to Anthropology I and ANTR 1007 – Introduction to Anthropology II

HUMAN KINETICS Study movement, energy and the science of sports. Human health and wellness is a growing and ever evolving industry. Get in the game and on track for a career that keeps up with a health conscious public. Human Kinetics includes five programs that, in distinct ways, examine the field of physical education, including research methods and the impact of physical activity and fitness on health and wellness within Canadian and international contexts. Students may also be enrolled in the Concurrent B.Ed. program with the above programs with the exception of Kinesiology. Human Kinetics is a discipline focused on the study and practice of human movement and exercise and their impact on health and physical performance. The programs will help students develop knowledge and practical skills related to community health promotion, chronic disease prevention, and rehabilitation. Human Kinetics is concerned with understanding capacities for, and limits of, human movement at different ages and with the role of physical activity in human health. The programs focus on the disciplines of biomechanics, exercise physiology, and psychomotor behavior.

Key features • Learn the limitations and the extent of movement the human body can achieve at various ages and stages of growth. • Gain an understanding of the psycho-social contributions to human movement. • Tailor your degree and pursue your areas of interest. Career outcomes: Adventure education or travel, athletic therapy, coaching, community recreation, education, ergonomics, fitness, gerontology, graduate studies, health services in the public and private sectors, medical school, nutrition, physiotherapy, professional programs... Degree options* • Éducation physique et santé (B.E.P.S.) (126 cr.) • Health Promotion (BPHE) (124.5 cr.) • Kinesiology (B.Sc.) (124.5 cr.) • Outdoor Adventure Leadership (BPHE) (126 cr.) • Sport and Physical Education (BPHE) (124.5 cr.) • Sport Psychology (BA) (124.5 cr.) • Minor in Outdoor Occupational Health and Safety Limited enrolment

ÉDUCATION PHYSIQUE ET SANTÉ, B.E.P.S. Accredited by the CCUPEKA-CCAUEPK

Follow your passion for health and physical activity. Regular sports and physical activities improve physical and mental health. For this reason, the need for qualified, professional responders in society to oversee the practice of these activities is on the rise. Acquire the skills and abilities needed to respond in the fields of physical education, sport, health and wellbeing. Our graduates develop qualities and skills required to become leaders in various professional sectors such as education, labour, health, leisure, sports, outdoors, etc.

THE FACULTY OF HEALTH | 85

Key features • Enjoy one of the best faculty/student ratios in the province; • Our program is multi-faceted and includes theoretical courses, laboratories, placements, as well as sports and physical activity courses. Career outcomes: Teaching in elementary or secondary schools, graduate studies, fitness training, recreational activities, physical fitness careers, amateur and professional sport, medical and paramedical studies (medicine, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, massage therapy)... Language: French Delivery method: Classroom Limited enrolment Degree option • Bachelor of Éducation physique et santé (126 cr.) First-year courses EDPH 1006 – Science de l’exercice + lab EDPH 1099 – École de plein air I EDPH 1106 – Kinésie humaine EDPH 1206 – Perspectives de l’éducation physique et du sport EDPH 1506 – Anatomie I + lab EDPH 1507 – Anatomie II + lab EDPH 2317 – Gestion des risques en éducation physique et en sport LANG 1005 – Grammaire appliquée à la rédaction + lab + electives (6 cr.) non-EDPH

HEALTH PROMOTION, BPHE

(PROMOTION DE LA SANTÉ, B.E.P.S.) Accredited by the Canadian Council of University Physical Education and Kinesiology Administrators – CCUPEKA

Are you interested in improving your community’s health and well-being? Become a leader in health and wellness with a well-rounded approach toward community health and health education. Learn the skills required for health promotion, health sciences, and teaching, with the ability to minor in the arts or sciences. Study abroad and gain an understanding of international health issues with the Health Promotion Without Borders program.

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. 86 | THE FACULTY OF HEALTH

This program’s innovative curriculum uses a wellrounded approach and hands-on experience to give you the skills needed to work in various areas of health promotion, including: • public health • physical and health education • research and evaluation • international, environmental, and mental health • Aboriginal health and wellness • community health Key features • Get hands-on training and academic credit with the Health Promotion Without Borders program, while travelling to exotic locations like Kenya, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Mongolia, Costa Rica, and Ecuador. • This program can be studied in conjunction with the Concurrent Education program. • Take advantage of a 200-hour internship and a health promotion seminar to gain practical experience. • Learn how to create health-related programs to educate and benefit the community. Career outcomes: Medical school, physiotherapy, chiropractic, health promoter, occupational therapy, naturopathic medicine, speech therapy, graduate studies, teaching... Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom/Internships Degree options • Bachelor of Physical and Health Education • Option in Health Promotion (124.5 credits) First-year courses PHED 1006 – Exercise Science, Wellness and Health PHED 1099 – Outdoor School I PHED 1106 – Human Movement PHED 1206 – Perspectives of Physical Education and Sport

KINESIOLOGY, B.Sc. (KINÉSIOLOGIE, B.Sc.)

Accredited by the CCUPEKA-CCAUEPK

Do you have a passion for movement and a zest for science? Study and learn the science behind the movement of the human body. This Honours Bachelor of Science program allows you to study the scientific principles of human movement such as anatomy, physiology, exercise physiology, biomechanics, motor control, ergonomics, and exercise prescription. Enhance your skills with a major research project as well as applied internships in rehabilitation, ergonomics, and gerontology in the final year of the program. Gain hands-on experience in both laboratory and classroom environments. Tailor your course work to develop your own personal career path. Key features • Practice your skills in brand new lab space designed specifically for Kinesiology students. • Learn to guide healthy movement through ergonomics, rehabilitation, and physical therapy. • Tailor your degree and pursue your areas of interest. Career outcomes: Rehabilitation and exercise therapy, ergonomics and health and safety, health and fitness consultations, health science industries, biomedical applications, sport equipment technology and design industries, research, gerontology, graduate studies and research or to continue studies in medicine, chiropractic, physical and occupational therapy... Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom Limited enrolment

PHED 1506 – Anatomy and Kinesiology I PHED 1507 – Anatomy and Kinesiology II PSYC 1105 – Introduction to Psychology

Degree option • Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology (124.5 credits)

CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I or CHMI 1202 – Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry for the Health Sciences

First-year courses PHED 1006 – Exercise Science, Wellness and Health

+ electives (6 cr.)

PHED 1099 – Outdoor School I PHED 1106 – Human Movement

Note: To advance to the second year of the program, students must provide proof of a current Certificate in CPR (level C) and First Aid.

PHED 1206 – Perspectives of Physical Education and Sport PHED 1506 – Anatomy and Kinesiology I PHED 1507 – Anatomy and Kinesiology II PSYC 1105 – Introduction to Psychology

+ electives (12 cr.) from non-PHED courses from the list below: PHYS 1206 – Physics for the Life Sciences I PHYS 1207 – Physics for the Life Sciences II CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I or CHMI 1202 – Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry for the Health Sciences + any 3 cr. Science elective Note: To advance to the second year of the program, students must provide proof of a current Certificate in CPR (level C) and First Aid.

OUTDOOR ADVENTURE LEADERSHIP, BPHE

(LEADERSHIP : ACTIVITÉS PHYSIQUES DE PLEIN AIR, B.E.P.S.) Explore the natural beauty of Northern Ontario while earning your degree. Gain valuable leadership skills, be market-ready, and driven to succeed, with some of the best outdoor leadership training in Canada. Get hands-on experience and earn provincially and nationally recognized technical certifications in canoe tripping, river rescue, sea kayaking, rock climbing, National Lifesaving Society and wilderness emergency first aid. You have the choice of completing a 400-hour internship with leading outdoor adventure industries, leading a 3-week international

expedition out of North America, or writing an undergraduate thesis. Self-motivated and passionate students will excel in the small, interactive classes, focusing on leadership, guiding, and instructing in remote or austere environments. Key features • Small class sizes and interactive classroom environments. • Explore beautiful Northern Canada during a 14-day, 250-450 km canoe trip or chance to endeavour in an international expedition as part of your upper year studies. • Take advantage of the opportunity to obtain several internationally recognized certifications. Career outcomes: Wilderness and international expedition guiding/trip planning, adventure activity instruction, outdoor education, wilderness lodge, resort, park operations, corporate adventure training and teambuilding, employment within recreation departments, outdoor photography and filmmaking, outdoor research, wilderness adventure therapy, entrepreneurship... Our graduates have found employment with employers such as Wendigo Lake (Wilderness and Adventure Therapy), Boundless Adventures (Wilderness and Adventure Therapy), Strathcona Park Lodge and Outdoor Education Centre, Rafting companies (OWL, River Run, Wilderness Tours, Esprit), EMS and Paramedics, Parks Canada and Ontario Parks, and White Squall Paddling Centre.

Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom Limited enrolment Degree options • Bachelor of Physical and Health Education • Option in Outdoor Adventure Leadership (126 credits) First-year courses PHED 1006 – Exercise Science, Wellness and Health PHED 1099 – Outdoor School I PHED 1106 – Human Movement PHED 1198 – Professional Development Seminar PHED 1206 – Perspectives of Physical Education and Sport PHED 1506 – Anatomy and Kinesiology I PHED 1507 – Anatomy and Kinesiology II PSYC 1105 – Introduction to Psychology + electives (9 cr.) of which: • 6 credits in Indigenous studies • 3 credits of any theory elective Note: To advance to the second year of the program, students must provide proof of a current Certificate in CPR (level C) and First Aid.

THE FACULTY OF HEALTH | 87

SPORT AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION, BPHE

SPORT PSYCHOLOGY, HBA

Accredited by the CCUPEKA-CCAUEPK

(PSYCHOLOGIE DU SPORT, B.A. Spéc.)

Pursue a career in the classroom, on the field or as a clinician.

Dive into the mind of an athlete as you prepare to be a professional leader in exercise and sport psychology.

This program provides you with the theoretical knowledge and practical skills essential to understanding how sport and physical activity influence our everyday practices. The program prepares students with theoretical and hands-on learning in health, education, recreation, leisure, as well as competitive sport. Key features • Take advantage of the experiential learning outside of the classroom throughout your degree including a fourth-year internship in the community in your desired field of interest. • Prepare yourself to work coach, teach, develop, physical activity programs, work in health related fields or to pursue graduate studies. • Activity courses include: yoga, dance, basketball, volleyball, soccer, cross country skiing, curling, judo, badminton, tennis, elementary games, alpine skiing, snowboarding, swimming, baseball, football, and rugby. Career outcomes: Elementary and secondary school, graduate studies, athletic administration, athletic or massage therapy, fitness health clubs, law enforcement, continue studies in medicine, chiropractic, physiotherapy... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom/Internship Degree options • Bachelor of Physical and Health Education • Option in Sport and Physical Education (124.5 credits) First-year courses PHED 1006 – Exercise Science, Wellness and Health PHED 1099 – Outdoor School I PHED 1206 – Perspectives of Physical Education and Sport PHED 1506 – Anatomy and Kinesiology I PHED 1507 – Anatomy and Kinesiology II PHED 2317 – Risk Management in Physical Education and Sport PSYC 1105 – Introduction to Psychology + electives (9 cr.) Note: To advance to the second year of the program, students must provide proof of a current Certificate in CPR (level C) and First Aid.

88 | THE FACULTY OF HEALTH

Study how exercise and stress affect our wellbeing on a physical and social level. Study with internationally renowned sport and exercise psychology researchers and practitioners in the only program of its kind in Canada. Discover how participation in sport and exercise affect people psychologically and physically. Gain experience and knowledge that can be applied to many professional workplace settings. Work with athletes, coaches, and parents on a variety of topics including injury, rehabilitation, communication, team building, and career transitions. Take advantage of small class sizes and study with internationally known sport and exercise psychology researchers. Key features • Combine this program with the Education program to complete a 4-year HBA, obtain your Bachelor of Education, or continue your studies at a graduate level in the Master’s program; • Gain hands-on experience by completing internships in the community; • Get practical experience working with coaches and teachers in the field, psychological assessment protocols, stress management techniques, conflict resolution, motivation and group dynamics, goal setting, and cultural studies. Career outcomes: Sport psychologist, sport psychology consultant, coach, teacher/ educator, motivational coach, graduate studies, universities/community colleges, elementary and secondary school boards, applied sport psychology consulting, masters/ doctoral programs, sport and/or recreation organizations... Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom Limited enrolment Degree options • Bachelor of Arts in Sport Psychology (4-year) (124.5 credits)

First-year courses PHED 1006 – Exercise Science, Wellness and Health

PHED 1506 – Anatomy and Kinesiology I PHED 1507 – Anatomy and Kinesiology II

Career outcomes: Child welfare, mental health, correctional services (provincial/federal), community development, administration, direct service delivery, policy development, research and development, education, training, management and healthcare. Graduates enhanced their employability through a Bachelor of Education (B.Ed.), Legal Studies (LLB), Graduate Studies (MSW/MIR) and Post-Graduate Studies (PhD)...

PHIL 2536 – Ethical issues in Contemporary Sport

Language: English Delivery method: Classroom/Online

PSYC 1105 – Introduction to Psychology*

Degree options • Honours Bachelor of Indigenous Social Work (CASWE-ACFTS Accredited) • Minor in Indigenous Healing and Wellness (not for Indigenous Social Work students)

PHED 1099 – Outdoor School I PHED 1106 – Human Movement PHED 1206 – Perspectives of Physical Education and Sport

+ electives (6 cr.) * Grade of 60% (C) required Note: To advance to the second year of the program, students must provide proof of a current Certificate in CPR (level C) and First Aid.

INDIGENOUS SOCIAL WORK, HBISW Accredited by the CASWE-ACFTS

Work more effectively with Indigenous peoples by learning about Anishinaabe traditional teachings, and Indigenous social work theories and practices. Gain knowledge and skills from an accredited program leading to registration and a license from the provincial social work body. This accredited degree offers the knowledge, skills, and experience you need to work effectively with Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities. Develop and increase your knowledge and skills to work with Indigenous peoples and all communities through two field education placements. Endorsed by the School of Indigenous Relations, learn about Anishinaabe traditional teachings, theories and practices from Indigenous faculty and staff. Key features • Open to all students regardless of background or heritage. • Program is recognized and accredited by the Canadian Association for Social Work Education (CASWE), and leads to a provincial social work registration and license from the Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers (OCSWSSW).

First-year courses ISWK 1006 – Introduction to Indigenous Social Welfare* ISWK 1007 – Introduction to Indigenous Social Welfare, and Social Work and Practice* PSYC 1105 – Introduction to Psychology SOCI 1015 – Understanding Society + electives (12 cr.) in Arts, Humanities or Social Sciences * For ISWK 1006 and ISWK 1007, a minimum of 70% (B) is required to continue.

MIDWIFERY, B.H.Sc.

(PROFESSION DE SAGE-FEMME, B.Sc.S.) Midwives are health professionals who provide expert primary care to pregnant people and their newborns. In this program, you will gain the knowledge and skills needed to provide care throughout pregnancy, labor and birth, and for six weeks after the birth. Your learning begins at Laurentian with a series of courses covering the sciences, social sciences and professional basis for professional practice. You will have many opportunities to learn and practice hands-on skills in simulation situations before you go into placements. Midwifery placements are in practices in the Laurentian region of the province and are allocated to students by lottery. You will work alongside a midwife – if the midwife is in the clinic, you are in the clinic, if the midwife is up at 2 a.m. for a birth, so are you. You will attend births in hospital, birth centre and home settings. You need to have access to a vehicle for all placements. During placements, you will stay connected with midwifery students and faculty using Internet classrooms to continue your theoretical learning.

Graduates are eligible for registration as a Midwife in every province and territory where Midwifery is regulated. In Ontario, new graduates complete a “New Registrant’s Year” with a full caseload of clients and the support and guidance of experienced midwives. As a relatively new profession, midwifery is engaged in many initiatives to develop the profession. Current projects include the expansion of the scope of practice, promotion of homebirth and the restoration and renewal of Indigenous midwifery. Key features • Benefit from small class sizes, a sense of community, work placements, and a high quality clinical environment. • Become a professional in the healthcare field and be an advocate for clients’ active participation in their pre- and post-natal care. • Upon successful completion of the program, register with the College of Midwives of Ontario. • Our Profession de sage-femme program is supported by the Consortium national de formation en santé (CNFS). Career outcomes: Midwife Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom, placements, online/hybrid Limited enrolment * Supplementary Application required. Degree options • Bachelor of Health Sciences in Midwifery First-year courses MIDW 1056 – With Woman (minimum B) MIDW 1057 – Becoming a Midwife (minimum B) MIDW 1406 – Life Sciences (minimum C) BIOL 2105 – Human Anatomy and Physiology (minimum C) WGSX 1005 – Introduction to Women’s Studies or WOMN 1005 – Introduction to Women’s Studies SWLF 1006 – Introduction to Social Welfare or ISWK 1006 – Introduction to Indigenous Social Welfare (minimum C) SWLF 1007 – Introduction to Social Work or ISWK 1007 – Introduction to Indigenous Social Welfare and Social Work Practice (minimum C) + electives (6 cr.)

NURSING, BScN Accredited by the Canadian Association of Schools of Nursing (CASN). (Also see Sciences infirmières p. 90)

Prepare for a dynamic career. The Laurentian University English BScN program has been educating and preparing students to enter the nursing profession for 50 years. In the undergraduate curriculum students will engage in classroom, laboratory, and clinical learning experiences. Students will have the opportunity to practice nursing within a variety of contexts and with diverse populations. Graduates of the BScN program will be prepared to meet entry to practice competencies and standards, engage in self-directed professional practice, and make professional decisions guided by evidence informed nursing knowledge using clinical reasoning and critical thinking. Graduates will also learn to work collaboratively with clients and other allied health professionals. They will also contribute to and influence nursing and health care at professional, political, and societal levels by anticipating and responding to the evolving needs of society. Key features • Clinical experiences begin in Year 1; • Small class, laboratory and clinical groups; • Clinical opportunities in both acute care and community settings; • A minimum intake of six seats is designated each year for First Nations, Métis or Inuit students; • Opportunity for graduate studies (Masters of Science in Nursing: Thesis or Nurse Practitioner Stream). Career outcomes include: Nursing in hospitals and other community settings, graduate studies leading to specialized clinician positions, teaching, research... Language: English Delivery method: classroom Limited enrolment Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Nursing (4-year) Program Requirements • Proof of Immunization • Criminal Record Check (Vulnerable Sector) • First Aid and CPR Level HCP (Health Care Provider)

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. THE FACULTY OF HEALTH | 89

First year first courses NURS 1004 – Nursing Praxis and Professional Caring I (4 cr.) NURS 1056 – Professional Growth (3 cr.) NURS 1206 – Relational Practice 1 (3 cr.) BIOL 2105 – Human Anatomy and Physiology (6 cr.) NURS 1007 – Health and Healing I (3 cr.) NURS 1094 – Nursing Praxis and Professional Caring II (4 cr.) NURS 1207 – Relational Practice II (3 cr.) + electives (6 cr.) BScN Collaborative College Partnerships: apply through www.ontariocolleges.ca The Laurentian University 4-year BScN degree is offered at the following College sites: • Cambrian College of Applied Arts and Sciences • Northern College of Applied Arts and Sciences • Sault College of Applied Arts and Science • St. Lawrence College (Kingston, Cornwall and Brockville sites)

ORTHOPHONIE, B.Sc.S. Bilingual SLP: Là tu parles! The French-language speech-language pathology program takes an interdisciplinary approach to studying human communication disorders, all while making connections between the human, social, natural, physical and cognitive sciences. The goal of this unique program is to train clinicians who are able to conduct thorough analyses of language, speech and voice disorders, including resonance disorders, stuttering, dysphagia, neurological communication disorders, child development disorders and cognitive linguistic issues in adolescents and adults. After completing this four-year program and a two-year master’s degree, the student is prepared to enter the workforce as a competent speech-language pathologist. The four-year (specialized) program leads to a Baccalauréat ès sciences de la santé (B.Sc.S.) en orthophonie. A master’s degree in the field is required to become a practicing professional in Ontario (calspo.com), in Canada (oac-sac.ca), and around the world. The master’s degree is also offered at Laurentian.

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. 90 | THE FACULTY OF HEALTH

Key features • The undergraduate degree in Orthophonie is the only program of its kind offered in French in Canada. • The Orthophonie program is supported by the Consortium national de formation en santé (CNFS). Career outcomes: This program will lead to opportunities on the job market or graduate studies in speech-language pathology, linguistics, psycholinguistics, clinical linguistics, orthopedagogy, biomedical sciences, education, etc... Language: French Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Baccalauréat ès Sciences de la santé in Orthophonie (4-year) First-year courses BIOL 1700 – Structure et fonction du corps humain (or other equivalent course in human anatomy) LANG 1005 – Grammaire appliquée à la rédaction* LING 1006 – Initiation à la linguistique** ORTH 1106 – Émergence et développement du langage chez l’enfant de 0 à 12 ans ORTH 1107 – Sciences de la parole PSYC 1105 – Initiation à la psychologie

Key features • For more than 50 years, the School of Nursing has excelled at training students to become registered nurses who are dedicated to their profession; • There are 35 spots in this limited enrolment program, allowing students to benefit from small class sizes as well as small lab groups; • Placements in professional settings start as early as first year. The clinical placements often occur in English settings, thus the ability to communicate in English for patient safety is essential; • At least four spots are set aside for Inuit, Metis and First Nation students; • This program is supported by the Consortium national de formation en santé (CNFS); • The program involves some extra costs (for placements, handbook purchases, travel, etc.); • You can continue your studies at the graduate level in a master’s program. Career outcomes: Home care, nursing in hospitals and other community settings, graduate studies leading to specialized clinician positions, teaching or research... Language: French Delivery method: Classroom Limited enrolment Degree option • Baccalauréat ès sciences infirmières

* Minimum grade of 65% in LANG 1005 to continue in LANG.

First-year courses SCIN 1004 – Expériences en soins infirmiers I SCIN 1014 – Expériences en soins infirmiers II SCIN 1505 – Discipline infirmière

** Minimum grade of 65% in LING 1006 to continue in LING.

SCIN 1524 – Développement de la personne et soins infirmiers

+ electives (3 cr.)

SCIENCES INFIRMIÈRES, B.Sc.Inf. Accredited by the Canadian Association for Schools of Nursing (ACESI). (Also see Nursing p. 89)

Health and human relations are at the heart of your career choices. Choose nursing and contribute to the viability and quality of Canada’s healthcare system. The nursing profession offers opportunities for specialization, leadership and decision making in several health settings, such as hospitals, community health care agencies, industry, schools, and homecare. Receive training that is focused on care, health promotion and disease prevention for individuals, families and communities. Further, at Laurentian, you can take all of your nursing courses in French.

SCIN 1556 – Communication infirmière et relation d’aide SCIN 1557 – Interventions en sciences infirmières I BIOL 2105 – Anatomie et physiologie humaine LANG 1005 – Grammaire appliquée à la rédaction (or ENGL 1550 – Academic Reading and Writing) Program Requirements • Proof of Immunization • Criminal Record Check (Vulnerable Sector) • First Aid and CPR Level HCP (Health Care Provider)

SOCIAL WORK, HBSW Accredited by the CASWE-ACFTS.

Help improve the health and wellbeing of individuals, communities and society. Pursue a career in making society a better place for everyone. Working holistically, you will have the opportunity to promote positive change with individuals, couples, families, and communities. Work with community organizations, local, provincial, and federal government policies, and social movements to level the playing field and give people opportunities to grow and develop into their best selves. Small class sizes and opportunities to work closely with peers and professors within a Northern Ontario context are keys to student success. Join us for Social Work Week, celebrated annually across Canada during the month of March, and engage in other local social action campaigns, and interprofessional initiatives. Key features • Program is recognized and accredited by the Canadian Association of Social Work Education (CASWE), and leads to a provincial social work registration and license from the Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers (OCSWSSW).

• Unique opportunity to enrol in a joint degree program in Social Work and Education: HBSW/B.Ed. • Receive hands-on, practical work experience with 700 hours in professional settings with a wide variety of placement opportunities. • Unique geographic location offers an exceptional experience studying and working in Northern Ontario’s multicultural communities. Career outcomes: Opportunities for social work careers are diverse and can include: one-to-one counselling, outreach and support of individuals, work with individuals, couples, families, groups, communities and social policy. Work in schools, hospitals, mental health agencies, children and youth, addiction treatment, child welfare, crisis intervention, gendered violence prevention and response programs, corrections, disability services, immigrant and refugee services, gerontology, public health... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom

Degree options • Honours Bachelor of Social Work (4-year) (CASWE-ACFTS Accredited) • Honours Bachelor of Social Work and Education (concurred) First-year courses SWLF 1006 – Introduction to Social Welfare* SWLF 1007 – Introduction to Social Work* PSYC 1105 – Introduction to Psychology** SOCI 1015 – Understanding Society** + electives (12 cr.) * Minimum grade of 70% required. ** Minimum grade of 60% is required. Program structure and requirements In their first year, students are part of the PreSocial Work cohort. By March 1st of the first year of study, students must apply to the professional years and advance in the program. To be considered for admission to the professional years, students must have taken SWLF 1006 and 1007 with a minimum grade of B (70%), Introduction to Sociology and Introduction to Psychology with a minimum grade of C (60%), and 12 elective credits in arts and science disciplines, and have completed and submitted their application. Note: Laurentian also offers Service social in French. For details see laurentienne.ca/ programme/servicesocial.

THE FACULTY OF HEALTH | 91

THE FACULTY OF

Management BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, BBA (ADMINISTRATION DES AFFAIRES, B.A.A.)

Choose to brand

yourself and lead progressive change.

Accredited by the EPAS.

Learn everything you need to be successful in business. The career of your dreams awaits! Prepare for a career in management in a large company or, better yet, in your very own business. The flexible business administration program, with an option to study part-time, focuses on developing skills that will allow you to take on management positions in the everchanging world of business. Become an expert in a specific field: finance, entrepreneurship, marketing, international management, accounting, human resource management or operations management. Contribute to research projects and leave your mark on your community. You can also take part in competitions in Canada or internationally to show off your management skills. Better yet, get ready to launch your very own business while studying! Key features • Benefit from an entire year of practical field experience through business co-op internships (within the 4-year program, otherwise there is a placement course). • Travel with the International Student Exchange Program. Laurentian University is among the only three Canadian universities to give students the opportunity to study in one of the 160-member institutions in more than 49 countries around the world. • Study in small classes, which allow for more interaction among students and direct access to professors. • The business administration program – in addition to developing knowledge of businesses and operations – promotes critical thinking, analysis, and assessment skills, problem-solving, oral and written

communications and teamwork. All of these skills will help you better understand and take part in the evolution of the ever-changing business world and give you greater insights on challenges faced by business as you prepare to assume management roles. Career outcomes: All economic sectors, public service, finance, banking and investment companies, financial planning, insurance, marketing, private sector, or starting your own business... Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Business Administration • Option in Accounting • Option in Entrepreneurship • Option in Finance • Option in Human Resources Management • Option in International Management • Option in Marketing • Option in Operations Management Minors: • Business Administration • Entrepreneurship • Finance • Human Resources Management • International Management • Marketing • Operations Management • Co-Op Option Internship An internship elective as well as a co-op option is open to students who obtain an average of at least 70% in their foundational courses. For the internship elective, students are paired with an employer to complete 14-16 weeks of work. This format provides students with a chance to work in a professional environment, to gain valuable experience relevant to the BBA degree while often leading to full-time employment opportunities following graduation. Co-op Option The co-op program is a more extensive work integrated learning experience where students gain a full year of employment to complement

their academic studies. The choice of the internship or co-op option depends on the student’s program of study. ACCOUNTING BBA As a pathway to the Chartered Professional Accountant (CPA) designation, the Faculty of Management is committed to working with the CPA Association to ensure broad career opportunities for its graduates. A Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting program provides the flexibility of multiple career options across the globe. Career outcomes: Chartered professional accountant (CPA), external auditor, tax advisor, taxation specialist, bankruptcy trustee, management consultant... ENTREPRENEURSHIP BBA This innovative, collaborative program provides students with the opportunity to obtain a four year Bachelor of Business Administration degree in Entrepreneurship. Graduates are prepared to create and manage new ventures, as well as to counsel owners and managers of small and medium-sized businesses. Students have the opportunity, if they so choose, to start and operate their own business during their studies while earning their credits. Several specialized courses emphasize experiential, creative and innovative activities within various companies and organizations, where students get to work on real situations in real time. Career outcomes: Business owner, small and medium-size business manager, non-profit organization manager, bank advisor to small business, civil servant... FINANCE BBA The Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance program offers innovative courses in corporate finance, investment management, portfolio management, financial institutions management, international finance, as well as many other specialization courses. Finance graduates are prepared for careers in a wideranging roles and scope of responsibility in both the public and private sectors. THE FACULTY OF MANAGEMENT | 93

OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT BBA The 4-year Bachelor of Business Administration in Operations Management program offers innovative courses in process and capacity analysis, supply chain management, logistics and procurement management, project management, as well as other relevant specialization courses. Graduates are prepared for careers in wide-ranging roles and levels of responsibility within the public and private sectors. Career outcomes: Sales and operations planner, scheduling analyst or manager, material manager, warehouse manager, operations analyst or manager, plant manager, quality manager, supply chain manager and planner, process improvement consultant, procurement and sourcing analyst or manager... First-year courses ACCT 1001 – Using Financial Information COSC 1702 – Computer Applications II or COSC 1701** ECON 1006 – Introduction to Microeconomics ECON 1007 – Introduction to Macroeconomics MGMT 1001 – Foundations of Management MGMT 2006 – Sustainable Management, Corporate Ethics and Social Responsibility

Career outcomes: Insurance agent, underwriter, financial analyst, financial planner, financial manager, portfolio manager, broker, trader, banker, finance executive, wealth management, director of finance... HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT BBA Our Bachelor of Business Administration in Human Resources program graduates are in high demand as they are well prepared to meet the diversified human resource needs of any organization through a flexible and solid foundation in the field. This program includes several of the courses required to obtain the Canadian Human Resources Professional (CHRP) designation. Career outcomes: Certified human resources professional (CHRP), human resource management specialist: planning, recruitment, compensation, professional development, labour relations, mediation, health and safety, occupational health...

INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT BBA The 4-year Bachelor of Business Administration degree in International Management program encourages studies in Canada at Laurentian and at an affiliated foreign institution. Laurentian is one of three Canadian institutions that participate in the International Student Exchange Program, offering opportunities to study in one of 160 member institutions in more than 49 countries around the world. Graduates holding a BBA in International Management are prepared to develop their own international companies and/or to initiate careers with exporting firms, organizations involved with various types of exchanges abroad, international organizations such as the World Bank and the U.N., consulting firms, brokerage, shipping and trade firms or public institutions including government branches and agencies dealing with international trade affairs. Career outcomes: Exporter, logistics and import-export manager, global trade broker, insurance agent, wealth manager, underwriter, portfolio manager, UN agent, World Bank project leader, international affairs manager...

MARKETING BBA The 4-year Bachelor of Business Administration degree in Marketing program prepares graduates for careers in all aspects of marketing, within all organization types – consulting firms, all service and industrial sector firms, government, public agencies, as well as private enterprise. Specialized courses emphasize hands-on experiential, creative and innovative activities within partnering organizations where students get to work on real situations in real time. Courses in venture initiation and venture launching have allowed students to start their own marketing or communications/production firms while earning their degree credits.

+ electives (12 cr.) as follows: • 3 credits of first year MATH (excluding MATH 1911 and MATH 1912) • 3 credits of Indigenous content (can also be taken at upper level) • 6 elective credits from outside the Faculty of Management, of which at least 3 credits from the Faculty of Arts – the same course may also satisfy the Indigenous content criteria. * Students may be exempted from the Computer Applications course if they have passed an equivalent course. They will need to take another 3 credits of electives instead.

SPORTS ADMINISTRATION, H.B.Com. SPAD Accredited by the EPAS Combine your business degree with the premier sport management program in Canada. Get on the highlight reel with opportunities from industry and organizations exclusive to Laurentian students. Learn from a program designed by Canadian sport leaders and Laurentian professors, with over 40 years of alumni and industry contacts. Combine training in business with a foundation in sport theory and practical experience in sport management. Approach sport administration from many angles, such as finance, statistics, management science, economics, accounting, human resources, sport marketing, operations management, sport law, sport media, championship selling, communication, and analytics. Gain real-world experience during a four- to eight-month internship with businesses such as Toronto Maple Leafs, Hockey Canada, Toronto FC, International and Canadian Olympic Committees, Ottawa Senators, San Diego Chargers, Georgia State Games, IMG, TrojanOne, Under Armour, Toronto Blue Jays, Toronto Raptors, Quiksilver, Edmonton Oilers, and many more. Career outcomes: Professional sport organizations and leagues, international, national and provincial sport organizations, sport sponsorship agencies, athlete representation agencies, business corporations, non-profit organizations, athletic apparel companies, careers with multiple professional sports teams from all major leagues, provincial, national, and international sport federations, all of the major banks in Canada, sports apparel companies, marketing firms, professional sport league head offices, large multinational corporations, athlete representation firms...

Degree options • Honours Bachelor of Commerce SPAD (120 credits) • Option in Finance (27 credits) • Option in Entrepreneurship (27 credits) • Option in Human Resources Management (27 credits) • Option in International Management (27 credits) • Option in Marketing (27 credits) • Option in Operations Management (24 credits) • Specialization in Applied Sport Operations (for SPAD students only) Key features • Gain real-world experience and possible job opportunities through industry consulting as you research, analyze, develop, and deliver industry recommendations to executives and boards. • Benefit from a well-connected network of alumni and industry executives. • Take advantage of the training and knowledge gained from a 4- to 8-month internship in a variety of industries, locally and internationally. • Work collaboratively with a professional sports organization in the fourth-year consulting trip. Past destinations include New York City, Chicago, London (England), and Lausanne (Switzerland). First-year courses OPER 2006 – Introduction to Management Science ACCT 1001 – Introduction to Financial Accounting ECON 1006 – Introduction to Microeconomics ECON 1007 – Introduction to Macroeconomics SPAD 0100 – Colloquia (0 credits) SPAD 1016 – Global Sport Business I SPAD 1017 – Global Sport Business II STAT 2066 – Business Statistics + MATH 1000-level elective + electives (6 cr.)

Language: English (some courses also offered in French) Delivery method: Classroom Limited enrolment

Career outcomes: Sales representative, purchasing agent, client account manager, market analyst, marketing manager, advertising and public relations manager, sales manager, distribution, operations and/or logistics manager...

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. 94 | THE FACULTY OF MANAGEMENT

THE FACULTY OF MANAGEMENT | 95

THE FACULTY OF

Science, Engineering and Architecture

Choose

to evolve the world in which we live.

ACTUARIAL SCIENCE, B.Sc./BA Identify, assess and manage risks to achieve success in the financial and insurance industries. Actuaries enjoy high salaries, a low-stress work environment, and a career path that is projected to grow significantly over the next 20 years. Learn to balance financial success by understanding and evaluating the risks that exist in the financial and insurance worlds. As a graduate, enter a rewarding, fast-growing industry with specialized skills. Address the challenges and ever-changing financial and insurance markets, armed with specific knowledge to help you succeed. Key features • Gain extensive knowledge in the field of mathematics, statistics, and finance, to help businesses predict and manage uncertain future events and their associated financial impact. • Learn to provide a valuable service by promoting financial security and stability for insurance companies, pension plans, government agencies, and other entities as well. Career outcomes: Actuary, actuarial (financial, insurance, pension) consultant, chartered enterprise risk analyst, insurance underwriter, government and private sector... Program language: English Delivery method: Classroom

Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Actuarial Science (4-year) • Bachelor of Arts in Actuarial Science (4-year) • Specialization in Actuarial Science (B.Sc. or BA) • Major in Actuarial Science (B.Sc. or BA) B.Sc. – First-year courses ACCT 1001 – Understanding and Using Financial Information ACCT 2001 – Introductory Accounting ECON 1006 – Introduction to Microeconomics ECON 1007 – Introduction to Macroeconomics MATH 1036 – Calculus I MATH 1037 – Calculus II MATH 1056 – Discrete Mathematics I MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra I PHYS 1006 – Introductory Physics I PHYS 1007 – Introductory Physics II *A minimum of 18 credits from the Faculty of Science, Engineering and Architecture, in at least three other topics other than MATH or STAT. BA – First-year courses* ACCT 1001 – Understanding and Using Financial Information ACCT 2001 – Introductory Accounting ECON 1006 – Introduction to Microeconomics ECON 1007 – Introduction to Macroeconomics MATH 1036 – Calculus I MATH 1037 – Calculus II MATH 1056 – Discrete Mathematics I MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra I + electives (6 cr.) in Arts * By graduation, students must have obtained six credits in linguistic awareness, six credits in Indigenous content and six credits in scientific literacy. See page 63 for complete details.

Program notes Successful completion of the actuarial specialization does not guarantee that candidates will become qualified actuaries. Students will be required to pass exams administered by the Society of Actuaries to practice as an actuary in Canada or the United States. Students should start writing actuarial exams while enrolled in university, and should continue writing exams after graduation as well. The complete exam program is available on the Canadian Institute of Actuaries website at www.cia-ica.ca and the Society of Actuaries website at www.soa.org.

ARCHAEOLOGY, B.Sc./BA Discover your future by excavating the past. Examine the big questions about our society and history while gaining hands-on experience at archaeological sites in Ontario. Investigate questions like where did we come from, why did human ancestors start making and using tools, what was the impact of the domestication of plants and animals on human society and health? Participate in local fieldwork, including surveys to discover sites and excavations. Learn methods archaeologists use to reconstruct past human activities. Gain skills that are transferable and in-demand for other disciplines. Many skills learned can be applied to fields such as earth science, environmental science, forensic science, geography, history, classics, Indigenous studies, and anthropology.

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE | 97

Key features • Take advantage of the field course to get hands-on experience with the practice of archaeology in Ontario. • Flexible program allows you to create your own career path through an arts-based program or a science-based program. • Apply your skills in other fields, such as surveying and mapping, excavation, and laboratory analysis, municipal planning and development of heritage resources. Unique experience • Laurentian’s Archaeology Program field school (ARCL 3095) is a 6-week course, for which students receive 6 credits. The course is traditionally held on a Huron-Wendat site with the permission of the Huron-Wendat Nation. Students spend five weeks in the field learning excavation, survey and mapping, and one week in the lab learning artifact processing. • Visits to local museums are included in the program, and a number of experts present guest lectures. Career outcomes: Archaeological field technician, field director, lab technician, report writer, heritage management, planning and conservation, museum curator, interpreter, anthropological research assistant, postgraduate degrees in archaeology and related disciplines, forensic identification officers, scene of crime officers, and forensic anthropologists. Language: English Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Archaeology (4-year) • Bachelor of Arts in Archaeology (4-year) • Specialization in Archaeology (B.Sc. or BA) • Major in Archaeology (B.Sc. or BA) • Bachelor of Science in Archaeology (3-year) • Bachelor of Arts in Archaeology (3-year) • Concentration in Archaeology (B.Sc. or BA) • Minor in Archaeology • Minor in Archaeological and Cultural Landscapes BA* and B.Sc.** first-year courses ARCL 1006 – Introduction to Anthropology + electives (27 cr.) * By graduation, students must have obtained six credits in linguistic awareness, six credits in Indigenous content and six credits in scientific literacy. See page 63 for complete details. ** Students must meet a minimum requirement of 50% science credits for the B.Sc.

ARCHITECTURAL STUDIES, BAS Build your community and earn a hands-on education that also stimulates your imagination. Begin the process of lifelong learning in a tricultural program that is unique in Canada and build a portfolio of exciting and innovative design-build projects. Experience a unique architecture program, which highlights design and culture for Northern Ontario with an emphasis in developing expertise in wood and sustainable materials. Focus on design, culture, technology and professional practice and enjoy courses on the main Laurentian University campus, and at the McEwen School of Architecture, Laurentian’s downtown satellite. Challenge your creativity through the application of practical building solutions for northern climates, taking into account cultural sensitivities, diverse histories and community profiles.

Key features • Design-Build and Community-Design projects expose students to real community issues and hands-on building experience. Design-Build projects include the design and construction of structures such as ice stations, canoes, saunas, and other northern artifacts. • At Laurentian, students develop an appreciation for the integration of Indigenous and natural materials in building and site design, as well as cultivate an understanding of the importance of collaboration and interaction with other students, faculty, and community groups. • Strongly rooted in an innovative 28-week co-op education model, the first work-term in the architecture program takes place in industry and related fields, while the second work-term takes place in an office for architecture or a related design field. • International travel opportunities to countries such as Germany and Norway to study wood construction and design culture in other locations.

• Learn to work with northern communities and help shape your own community upon graduation.

• Design-Build projects will include structures such as ice stations and birch bark canoes in first and second year.

Unique experience • Extensive practical applications through Design Studio; • Ongoing Design-Build and CommunityDesign projects; • Design Studio, electives and work-term experience offered in French; • 28-week (two 14–week placements) paid co-op internship experience; • Inclusion of diverse cultural backgrounds, including Franco-Ontarian, First Nation, Métis, and Inuit course content; • Access to Elders and/or Knowledge Carriers in Residence; • Unique tri-cultural architecture curriculum where you will experience the spectacular Northern Ontario landscape; • A $30M facility comprised of four buildings forming a courtyard that offers unique teaching opportunities onsite in building performance and sustainability;

Career outcomes: Architect. Primarily geared to graduate studies towards the professional program in Architecture (M.Arch.), employment prospects for BAS graduates are numerous in the field of design including: urban planning and community development, ecology, sustainability and industrial design. Language: English (some courses also offered in French) Delivery method: Classroom Limited enrolment Degree options • Bachelor of Architectural Studies (4-year) Supplementary program requirements: • 1 Portfolio (portfolio webinar and portfolio guidelines at laurentian.ca/architecture – must demonstrate creative work, either in digital or hard-copy format).

• 1-2 page statement of interest (students will elaborate on their interest in architecture as well as their choice of Laurentian University). • 2 references (names and contact information only; where possible, at least one should be a current teacher). *Admission selection is based upon overall submission criteria and not solely on grade averages. Relevant study opportunities Master of Architecture (M.Arch.) at Laurentian, or a related specialization in design, environmental studies, or architectural sciences at another university. First-year courses ARCH 1006 – Design Thinking ARCH 1007 – Sacred Places ARCH 1505 – Design Studio I: Place ARCH 1515 – Design Studio II: Place II ARCH 0100 – Co-operative Term 1** + electives (12 cr.) in Arts or Sciences **ARCH 0100 must be taken in the summer of the first or second year of the program.

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. 98 | THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE

THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE | 99

BEHAVIOURAL NEUROSCIENCE, B.Sc.

Language: English/French Delivery method: On campus Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry (4-year) • Specialization in Biochemistry • Major in Biochemistry • Minor in Biochemistry

Seek to understand the nature of individuals and why they behave the way that they do. Study the relationships that exist between behaviour and the structural, chemical, and electromagnetic organization of the brain. Study a key discipline that strives to relate all aspects of behaviour, experiences, and feelings to changes in the chemistry, cell activity, and physics of the brain. Understand why abnormal changes in the physical properties of the brain are responsible for many psychological and social adaptation problems and why some changes can produce special behaviours, such as unique talents. Enjoy a program that is designed to meet the growing demand for scientists and technicians with a broad knowledge of both behavioural and biochemical sciences.

First-year courses BIOL 1506 – Biology I BIOL 1507 – Biology II CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I* CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II MATH 1036 – Calculus I

Key features • Opportunity for third-year students who display exceptional dedication and skill to work in research laboratories on cutting-edge neuroscience projects. • All students must complete a fourth-year thesis. • Emphasis on a broad range of topics, from understanding behaviour to the complex molecular biology of the junctions between nerves and muscles. • Program prepares students interested in studying human behaviour with neurobiological perspectives. • Program is designed to meet the growing demand for scientists and technicians with a broad knowledge of both behavioural and biochemical sciences. • The courses required in this program correspond with admission requirements to medical schools and biomedical and psychology graduate programs.

* Students lacking grade 12 4U chemistry must first take CHMI 1041.

Career outcomes: Research in Neuroscience, Biology or Psychology, graduate studies, professional schools (medicine, dentistry, etc.), health-related professions, teaching... Language: English (some courses also offered in French) Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Behavioural Neuroscience (4-year) • Specialization in Behavioural Neuroscience

MATH 1037 – Calculus II** or MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra I PHYS 1006 – Introductory Physics I or PHYS 1206 – Physics for the Life Sciences I PHYS 1007 – Introductory Physics II or PHYS 1207 – Physics for the Life Sciences II + electives (6 cr.)

** Students lacking grade 12 4U advanced functions or who have attained a grade of less than 60% must first take MATH 1912. First-year courses BIOL 1506 – Biology I BIOL 1507 – Biology II CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I* CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II PHYS 1006 – Introductory Physics I or PHYS 1206 – Physics for the Life Science I PHYS 1007 – Introductory Physics II or PHYS 1207 – Physics for the Life Science II PSYC 1105 – Introduction to Psychology + electives (6 cr.) in MATH or COSC * Student lacking grade 12 4U Chemistry must first take CHMI 1041.

BIOCHEMISTRY, B.Sc. (BIOCHIMIE, B.Sc.)

4-year program accredited by the Canadian Society for Chemistry (CSC)

Cross the bridge between biology and chemistry to study the very foundations of life. Make a difference in the fields of medical research, genetic engineering, biotechnology, forensics and many others with a degree in biochemistry. Do you see yourself working as a scientist in a role that makes a real difference?

100 | THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE

With biochemistry, you can help create safe synthetic drugs, help forensic teams solve crimes through DNA analysis, improve agriculture, develop new and improved diagnostic tests and much more. Study the structure and properties of molecules at the core of life itself. Learn the fundamentals of biochemical principles and practical techniques that you can apply in a wide range of industries, and across many different professions. Key features • Become involved in research projects with professors and scientists on campus, at the Health Sciences North Research Institute or the Northern Ontario School of Medicine. • Lab sessions provide a hands-on approach to instrumentation. • Small classes provide unique opportunities (e.g. paid teaching assistantships, one-on-one instruction during labs, use of research-grade equipment). • Participate in the co-op program to gain paid work experience in your field during your studies. Career outcomes: Research and development (life sciences, pharmaceutical and biomedical research, biotechnology), clinical biochemistry, health professions (dentistry, medicine, optometry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, etc.), laboratory management, patent law, quality control in food industry, science teacher, science communication, sales representative for life science products and instruments...

BIOLOGY, B.Sc. (BIOLOGIE, B.Sc.)

From the big picture to the microscopic, set your sights on understanding the natural world around you. With a wide range of options, you can direct your ideal career path and choose to study any living thing, from humans to viruses. Biology studies the science of life. This includes all organisms from the microscopic to whole communities of plants and animals. Take advantage of your ability to create the career path of your dreams. Apply your knowledge to many different fields, including zoology, ecology and bio-medical, and specialize further in anatomy, biophysics, cell and molecular biology, computational biology, evolution, environmental biology, forensic biology, genetics, marine biology, microbiology, molecular biosciences, natural science, neurobiology, physiology, and many others. Work to solve important issues in your area of interest, such as disease management and research, natural resource management and conservation, public health, animal care, impacts of pollution on the environment and organisms. Key features • Foundational studies allow you to tailor your degree as you go.

• Diverse degree specialization opens up many career choices and opportunities. • Hands-on labs and field trips allow you a deeper engagement with the subject matter. • Apply your knowledge of the world around you to solve modern issues in the environment, public health, and disease management. Career outcomes: Environmental consulting companies, federal and provincial ministries, graduate studies, mining companies, nongovernmental conservation agencies, biomedical field, chiropractic, dentistry, physiotherapy, human and veterinary medicine, naturopathy, teaching, wildlife, fish, habitat, park management, conservation... Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Biology (4-year) • Specialization in Biomedical Biology • Specialization in Ecology • Specialization in Restoration Biology • Specialization in Zoology • Major in Biology • Bachelor of Science in Biology (3-year) • Concentration in Biology • Minor in Biology First-year courses BIOL 1506 – Biology I BIOL 1507 – Biology II CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I* CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II MATH 1036 – Calculus I** MATH 1037 – Calculus II or MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra I PHYS 1206 – Physics for the Life Science I PHYS 1207 – Physics for the Life Science II + electives (6 cr.) in Arts * Students lacking grade 12 4U Chemistry must first take CHMI 1041. ** Students lacking grade 12 4U Advanced Functions or what have attained a grade of less than 60% must first take MATH 1912.

BIOMEDICAL BIOLOGY, B.Sc.

Courses include human anatomy and physiology, cell biology, biochemistry, microbiology, genetics, histology, and development biology. In addition, students can choose elective courses from the Social Sciences or Humanities, and from other disciplines. Key features • Starting in the first year, students are provided opportunities to engage in hands-on learning in labs. • Students may also engage in research activities under the supervision of professors from Laurentian University, the Northern Ontario School of Medicine, and Health Sciences North. • The specialization in Biomedical Biology provides students with a wide variety of careers paths and students who are highly motivated for careers in the biomedical field will do very well in this program. Career outcomes: biomedical field, chiropractic, dentistry, graduate studies, physiotherapy, human and veterinary medicine, naturopathy, teaching, laboratory technologist, etc... Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Biology (4-year) • Specialization in Biomedical Biology First-year courses BIOL 1506 – Biology I BIOL 1507 – Biology II CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I* CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II MATH 1036 – Calculus I** MATH 1037 – Calculus II or MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra I PHYS 1206 – Physics for the Life Science I PHYS 1207 – Physics for the Life Science II + electives (6 cr.) in Arts. * Students lacking grade 12 4U Chemistry must first take CHMI 1041. ** Students lacking grade 12 4U Advanced Functions or who have attained a grade of less than 60% must first take MATH 1912.

(BIOLOGIE BIOMÉDICALE, B.Sc.) Delve into how the human body works as a window of discovery for new ways to treat and cure diseases. This specialization provides a strong background in areas relevant to medicine within the field of biology. Students can pursue combined degrees in other disciplines such as psychology, anthropology, etc.

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements.

THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE | 101

BIOMEDICAL PHYSICS, B.Sc. A combination of physics, biology and medicine – a recipe for success in many health-related fields. Enhance your career in health with training in several cutting edge subjects. Combine the study of human biology with physics and medicine. Learn the latest technology has to offer the healthcare field in medical imaging, radiation treatment, circulation, vision, and hearing. Study with state-of-the-art equipment and highly trained faculty. Get hands-on experience for your career or continue with graduate studies. Tailor your degree to your career goals. Explore the Department of Human Kinetics, and the Department of Physics in one degree. Key features • Combine the best of both biophysics (hearing and vision, biophysics of fluids) and medical physics (radiological physics, radiotherapy physics, medical imaging, radiobiology) in one degree. • Gain hands-on experience during your 4th year research project. • Tailor your degree to suit your career goals with 45 elective credits. Career outcomes: Lasers and optics, chiropractic, dentistry, medicine, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, other healthcare professions, environmental science, fundamental physics, research and development, teaching, computing, consulting, product development, non-traditional careers such as management and administration, finance and law, sales and marketing... Language: English (some courses also offered in French) Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Physics (4-year) • Specialization in Biomedical Physics • Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Physics (3-year) • Concentration in Biomedical Physics • Minor in Biomedical Physics

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements.

First-year courses BIOL 1506 – Biology I BIOL 2105 – Human Anatomy and Physiology CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I* CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II MATH 1036 – Calculus I**

environmental monitoring and remediation, drug testing, health professions (e.g. pharmacist, physician, dentist, veterinarian, etc), waste disposal consultant, sales representative for chemical products and equipment, science communication, science teacher....

MATH 1037 – Calculus II or MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra I

Language: English (some courses also offered in French) Delivery method: On campus

PHYS 1206 – Physics for the Life Science I PHYS 1207 – Physics for the Life Science II + electives (3 cr.) * Students lacking grade 12 4U Chemistry must first take CHMI 1041. ** Students lacking grade 12 4U Advanced Functions or who have attained a grade of less than 60% must first take MATH 1912.

CHEMISTRY, B.Sc. 4-year program accredited by the Canadian Society for Chemistry (CSC).

Study the properties that make up all living and non-living things and solve big problems at a molecular level. Become a leader in several challenging and in demand careers for today’s technology-oriented society. Choose a focus in environmental chemistry, geochemistry, industrial chemistry, materials chemistry, or pharmaceutical chemistry. Enjoy the many benefits of small class sizes, such as greater interaction with professors, lab time, personal tutorial sessions, and a great group dynamic. Work on research projects with your professors and scientists on campus, in the local mining industry, at the Health Sciences North Research, and the Northern Ontario School of Medicine. Key features • Take control of your career by specializing in areas that you are passionate about. • Choose from many chemistry disciplines such as computational chemistry, electrochemistry, metal pollutants, nanotechnology, surface chemistry, natural products chemistry and nuclear waste management. • Get a hands-on approach to instrumentation in our nationally accredited program. • Small classes provide unique opportunities (e.g. paid teaching assistantships, one on one instruction during labs, use of research-grade equipment). • Participate in the co-op program to gain paid work experience in your field during your studies. Career outcomes: Research and development (academic, industrial), industrial quality assurance and quality control (e.g. steel, plastic, petrochemical, mining, food industries),

102 | THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE

Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry (4-year) • Specialisation in Chemistry • Major in Chemistry • Bachelor of Science in Chemistry (3-year) • Concentration in Chemistry • Minor in Chemistry • Minor in Environmental Chemistry • Certificate in Environmental Chemistry First-year courses CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I* CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II MATH 1036 – Calculus I** MATH 1037 – Calculus II PHYS 1006 – Introductory Physics I PHYS 1007 – Introductory Physics II + electives (12 cr.) * Students lacking grade 12 4U Chemistry must first take CHMI 1041. ** Students lacking grade 12 4U Advanced Functions or who have attained a grade of less than 60% must first take MATH 1912.

COMPUTER SCIENCE, B.Cosc., BA, B.Sc. Study the foundations of computer science and how it can help people in everyday life. Apply your knowledge to solve complex problems through computer-based applications. Study a wide range of subjects from computing theory and math to cutting-edge developments in robotics, computer vision, intelligent systems, bioinformatics, and other exciting areas. Learn the fundamentals of computer science such as high-level programming languages, discrete mathematical structures, data structures, the LINUX operating system, database programming programming in C++, and assembly language. Further focus on your area of interest such as computer organization, software engineering, programming languages, operating systems, networking, information systems and databases, artificial intelligence, computer graphics, web databases, data mining, web intelligence, computer security, video game design and human and computer interaction.

Key features • Take control of your career by specializing in areas that you are passionate about. • Choose from many areas of computing such as theory, programming languages, computer organization, operating systems, digital design, systems analysis, computer networks, algorithm design and analysis, artificial intelligence, database, computer graphics, software engineering, video game design, and human computer interaction. • Three-year programs lead to a Bachelor of Arts or Science in Computer Science, alone or combined with math or another subject. Career outcomes: Systems analyst, consultant, database design and implementation, education, graduate studies, web development, networking and security, video game design, software developer... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Computer Science (4-year) • Specialization in Computer Science (B.Cosc.) • Specialization in Web Data Management (B.Cosc.) • Specialization in Game Design (B.Cosc.) • Specialization in Computer Science with a Major in Mathematics (B.Cosc.) • Major in Computer Science • Major in Web Data Management • Major in Game Design • Bachelor of Computer Science (3-year) • Concentration in Computer Science (BA) • Concentration in Computer Science (B.Sc.) • Minor in Computer Science • Minor in Web Data Management • Minor in Game Design • Co-op Option

First-year courses COSC 1046 – Computer Science I COSC 1047 – Computer Science II COSC 1056 – Discrete Mathematics I or MATH 1056 – Discrete Mathematics + electives (21 cr.) Elective requirements Elective courses must include 18 credits satisfying three of the following four conditions:

Key features • Great variety of courses in numerous aspects of ecology. • Hands-on experience in laboratories and field trips. • Learn about current globally pressing issues in conservation and environment. • Conduct your own research supervised by expert faculty members as a B.Sc. thesis project.

c) 6 credits from the Sciences other than COSC or MATH

Career outcomes: Graduate studies (M.Sc., PhD), ecological research, conservation, environmental consultation and park and wildlife management in universities, in the private sector, government agencies...

d) 6 credits from Commerce, Education, Human Kinetics, Nursing, Social Work or Sports Administration

Language: English (some courses also offered in French) Delivery method: Hybrid

a) 6 credits from the Humanities b) 6 credits from the Social Sciences

Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Ecology (4-year)

ECOLOGY, B.Sc. Become an expert in the fascinating interrelationships among organisms in the natural world. This specialization gives you advanced training in the science of ecology. You will learn about the ecology of plants, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, fish, insects and other invertebrates, fungi, and microbes. You will learn how these organisms depend on the environment they live in, how they evolve and adapt, and how changing natural conditions affect them. You will learn about the effects of environmental changes such as those driven by the climate change. You will learn about applied aspects such as biological conservation and environmental sustainability, from local to global levels.

First-year courses BIOL 1506 – Biology I BIOL 1507 – Biology II CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I* CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II MATH 1036 – Calculus I** MATH 1037 – Calculus II or MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra I PHYS 1206 – Physics for the Life Science I PHYS 1207 – Physics for the Life Science II + electives (6 cr) * Students lacking grade 12 4U Chemistry must first take CHMI 1041. ** Students lacking grade 12 4U Advanced Functions or who have attained a grade of less than 60% must first take MATH 1912.

THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE | 103

HARQUAIL

School of Earth Sciences École des sciences de la Terre

The Harquail School of Earth Sciences and its Mineral Exploration Research Centre (MERC) are housed in the Willet Green Miller Centre, in the world’s largest mineral exploration and miningservice cluster. Located on the southern rim of one of the world’s largest, oldest, and best-exposed meteorite impact sites, Sudbury’s massive deposits of nickel, copper and platinum group elements provide unique opportunities for mining-related field instruction, pure and applied research. The School is comprised of 20 faculty who are proven leaders in their fields, recognized through reputable awards including three Duncan Derry Medal winners. The building houses several mining-related research centres such as the Ontario Geological Survey, the Ontario Geoscience Laboratories (Geo Labs), and the Ontario Ministry of Northern Development and Mines, making it one of the largest Earth science resource centres in North America and a great resource for students to find employment within their field while at Laurentian University. The School contains a wide array of analytical instrumentation to support both the research and educational needs, and benefits from sharing laboratory facilities with one of the largest and most advanced geoscience analytical facilities in North America supporting the Ontario Geological Survey (Geo Labs). The region’s geological environments include Archean volcanic/sedimentary belts, a Proterozoic sedimentary/volcanic belt, Grenville metamorphic terrains, and lower to middle Paleozoic sequences. The School constitutes an unparalleled learning environment in ore deposits, structural geology, geophysics, mineralogy, igneous and metamorphic petrology, sedimentation and stratigraphy, and paleoecology. Laurentian is the leading Canadian university in Economic Geology research funding – The Mineral Exploration Research Centre (MERC) is a collaborative research centre at Laurentian University affiliated with the Harquail School of Earth Sciences. The Harquail School of Earth Sciences has by far the highest level of Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) and Targeted Geoscience Initiative (TGI) funding in economic geology in Canada. Metal Earth – A $104 million Canadian applied research and development program – The most recently funded project called Metal Earth is a seven-year, $104M collaborative research and development project initiated in 2016 and led by MERC. This initiative received a boost of $49,269,000 over seven years from the Canada First Research Excellence Fund (CFREF). This is the largest funding announcement in Laurentian’s 56-year history and the largest exploration research program ever undertaken in Canada, providing undergraduate students with the possibility of obtaining valuable hands-on summer work experience by conducting research in the field as part of this initiative. Findings from Metal Earth will be transferable around the world and position Canada as an authoritative leader in the global quest for metals.

104 | THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE

EARTH SCIENCES, B.Sc. Explore geology to discover the history and scientific processes of Earth. Enter into an exciting and flexible career as a professional geoscientist exploring 4.5 billion years of Earth’s history to find out how, why, and when our planet came to be the way it is. Contribute to the discovery of raw materials we use in our everyday lives, and understand the Earth’s evolution, including tectonics, biological evolution, and geochemical systems at the Harquail School of Earth Sciences. Find a life-long career in practicing geology in mineral exploration, the mining industry, government, and consulting agencies, or gain a strong foundation for further studies at the M.Sc. and PhD levels. Are you curious about the solar system, how our planet formed, how minerals and rocks form, what makes volcanoes and earthquakes, how the Earth and life evolved, how we know the age of the Earth, what causes climate change, how do you find an ore deposit? Do you enjoy the outdoors, hiking, camping, exploring exotic, distant places, working with computers, global problem solving, integrating scientific disciplines (biology, chemistry, and physics)? Then Earth Sciences are for you!

Key features • Study how the Earth works and become an Earth detective to help find resources that are used on a daily basis. • Take advantage of small class sizes that provide an open learning environment. Take part in national and international field trips, mining conferences, and geological talks organized by the student clubs. • Focus your interests with three summer field schools, and classroom studies complemented by hands-on labs. • Complement your in-class learning and get real-world experience with great summer jobs with mining companies, federal and provincial geological surveys, and scientific research centres right within Sudbury, the hub for exploration and mining companies. • Get hands-on experience integrating regular classroom studies with field methods courses (regional mapping and surface mapping) and complementary knowledge modules offered in the Harquail School of Earth Sciences and Goodman School of Mines (e.g., mineral exploration economics, mining methods and ore reserve calculation techniques, views and issues related to aboriginal people, exploration methodology). The four-year B.Sc. in Earth Sciences is designed to meet the knowledge (academic) requirements for registration as a professional geoscientist (P.Geo.) with the Association of Professional Geoscientists of Ontario (APGO). Registration with the APGO will significantly enhance career prospects of Earth Sciences students. Career outcomes: Mineral exploration and production (including core logging, computer modeling, geochemical and geostatistical interpretation), geological mapping (including Geographic Information Systems and 3D modelling), research (for example climate change, history of life, structure of the Earth, other planets), secondary or post-secondary teaching, volcanic and natural disasters monitoring, governmental geoscience or consulting, stock broking and financial analysis, laboratory technology. Language: English Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Earth Sciences (4-year) • Specialization in Earth Sciences • Bachelor of Science in Earth Sciences (3-year) • Concentration in Earth Sciences • Minor in Geology First-year courses CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II

GEOL 1006 – Introductory Geology I GEOL 1007 – Introductory Geology II MATH 1036 – Calculus I PHYS 1006 – Introductory Physics I or PHYS 1206 – Physics for the Life Sciences I PHYS 1007 – Introductory Physics II or PHYS 1207 – Physics for the Life Sciences II + electives (9 cr.) (6 cr. of foundation Science* and 3 cr. of Arts recommended) * (biology, chemistry, computer programming, mathematics, physics or statistics)

ENVIRONMENTAL GEOSCIENCE, B.Sc. Scratch beneath the surface and learn how the planet was created and how it is changing. Investigate Earth as a professional environmental geoscientist to understand environmental interactions between geology, biology, and hydrology. Find a life-long career in environmental geosciences: in remediation, in the mining industry, government, or in environmental consulting agencies. Learn about how the Earth and life on our planet evolved, how industrial development impacts the environment, how environmental damage can be remediated, how the atmosphere interacts with terrestrial and oceanic environments, what causes climate change and help to find solutions for environmental recovery. Take advantage of small class sizes that provide an open learning environment, and explore on national and international field trips, conferences, and geological talks at the Harquail School of Earth Sciences. Are you curious about Earth and the environment, evolution of life and our planet, what causes climate change, how do you remediate or regreen mine sites? Do you enjoy: The outdoors, hiking, camping, exploring exotic, distant places, working with computers, global problem solving, integrating scientific disciplines (geography, biology, chemistry, physics, mathematics)? Then Environmental Geoscience is for you! Key features • Study how the Earth works and become an Earth detective to help find solutions to environmental damage. • Focus your interests with three summer field schools, and classroom studies complemented by hands-on labs. • Take advantage of small class sizes that provide an open learning environment. Take

part in national and international field trips, mining conferences, and geological talks organized by the student clubs. • Complement your in-class learning and get real-world experience with great summer job opportunities with mining companies, federal, provincial geological surveys, and scientific research centres right within Sudbury. The four-year B.Sc. in Environmental Geoscience is designed to meet the knowledge (academic) requirements for registration as a professional geoscientist (P.Geo.) with the Association of Professional Geoscientists of Ontario (APGO). Registration with the APGO will significantly enhance career prospects of Environmental Geoscience students. Career outcomes: Environmental rehabilitation, geoscience and environmental consulting, environmental monitoring, research, secondary or post-secondary teaching, mineral exploration industry, government, hydrogeology, climate change research, environmental impact assessment, computer modeling of environmental systems, environmental science, laboratory technology... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Environmental Geoscience (4-year) • Specialization in Environmental Geoscience • Bachelor of Science in Environmental Geoscience (3-year) • Concentration in Environmental Geoscience • Minor in Environmental Geoscience First-year courses CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II ENSC 1406 – Earth’s Environmental Systems GEOL 1006 – Introductory Geology I GEOL 1007 – Introductory Geology II MATH 1036 – Calculus I PHYS 1006 – Introductory Physics I or PHYS 1206 – Physics for the Life Sciences I PHYS 1007 – Introductory Physics II or PHYS 1207 – Physics for Life Sciences II + electives (6 cr) (3 cr of foundation science* and 3 cr of arts** are recommended) * A foundation Science is a course in biology, chemistry, computer programming, mathematics, physics or statistics at the first year level or higher (remedial secondary school level or transitional courses will not be accepted for credit). Introductory biology is recommended. ** ENVI 1507 – Introduction to Environmental Studies is recommended as an Arts elective.

THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE | 105

BHARTI

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE, B.Sc. Develop an in-depth, interdisciplinary understanding of historical and modern day environmental problems and solutions. Participate in the interdisciplinary study of the natural world, its functioning and its relationship to human activity. Environmental Science extends beyond the traditional science disciplines to terrestrial, aquatic and atmospheric biotic and abiotic systems and their interactions. Graduate with an in-depth knowledge of environmental systems and the breadth and context in which these systems operate. Develop a range of expertise necessary to address present and future environmental problems. Based in Northern Ontario, the program draws on worldclass environmental research and community work, most notably in the fields of northern freshwater ecology, reclamation of industrially damaged land and lakes, environmental protection, and responsible development. Key features • An intensive four-year program leading to an Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science. • Interdisciplinary training built on courses in biology, chemistry, ecology, geology, earth system science, and environmental studies.

• Course options related to environmental issues, thought, ethics, impact assessment, management and sustainability. • Close collaboration with other School of the Environment programs in archaeology and science communication. • Dedicated field courses and field trips provide hands-on training and in some cases professional certifications. • Experience in environmental research and/or problem solving obtained through fieldwork, research, directed studies, and seminar options. • Membership in the School of the Environment’s Student Association and participation in related activities and special events. Career outcomes: Environmental scientists find employment with a wide range of government and non-governmental agencies, resource companies, consulting firms, research and educational institutions, and many other “Green” employers. Specific job areas include air, soil and water quality monitoring, environmental modeling, climate change research, wildlife management, waste disposal and management, natural and contaminated site assessment, conservation and remediation, risk and impact assessment, planning and policy development, compliance, education, advocacy, and more.

106 | THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE

SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ÉCOLE DE GÉNIE

The award winning Bharti School of Engineering is proud to welcome students to its brand new facility where they will excel and prepare to lead innovation for a better world.

Language: English Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science (4-year) • Specialisation in Environmental Science • Major in Environmental Science • Minor in Environmental Science First-year courses ENSC 1406 – Earth’s Environmental Systems ENVI 1507 – Introduction to Environmental Studies BIOL 1506 – Biology I BIOL 1507 – Biology II CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II GEOL 1006 – Introductory Geology I GEOL 1007 – Introductory Geology II + electives (6 cr.) from among math or physics courses.

The Bharti School of Engineering’s new state-of-the-art facilities located in the spacious Cliff Fielding building are designed to maximize opportunities for students to apply their newly acquired engineering skills. The facility includes a prototyping as well as capstone design laboratories.

The School offers Chemical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Mining Engineering as well as the first two years of Civil Engineering at the undergraduate level. Competitive co-op options for the full programs offer wide-ranging employment opportunities in industry. At the graduate level, the School offers a Master’s program in Engineering Science, as well as a Doctoral program in Natural Resources Engineering. Over the last decade, Bharti School of Engineering students have brought home the hardware in national and international competitions such as the Canadian and Ontario Engineering Competitions, the Canadian Mining Games, the NASA Robotic Mining Competition, and the Baja Competition among many others. They continue to make the School proud and enjoy a top-ranked reputation among employers.

ENGINEERING, B.Eng. (GÉNIE, B.Eng.)

Chemical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering programs accredited by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board (CEAB). Invent, innovate, conceptualize, and create new ways to make the world a better place.

Help solve common problems in your community with your inventions and innovation in science and technology. Become part of an organization of professionals with a rich history. Answer the call to be an engineer and work toward a common goal. Choose your area of focus from three degrees: chemical, mechanical and mining engineering. You can also choose to pursue the first two years of a civil

engineering program. Study at the Bharti School of Engineering and benefit from a growing reputation and enrolment. Take advantage of a strong, supportive network of employers willing to offer hands-on experience. Key features • Participate and stand out in one of many engineering events designed to highlight talented and hard-working individuals. • Benefit from post-graduation employment rates that have consistently outpaced the provincial trend. • Take part in our co-op program to gain hands-on experience with opportunities to work within a strong network of local employers.

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE | 107

Career outcomes: Engineering consulting, entrepreneurship, management, manufacturing, mining engineering, mining technologies, research and development, government and industry laboratories, design, testing and evaluation, production and manufacturing, operation and maintenance, marketing, sales, management industries including aerospace, automotive, chemical, high-tech electronics, fossil and nuclear power, robotics and textiles. Language: English/Bilingual* Delivery method: Classroom *For the bilingual designation, 50% of courses must be taken in French. Degree options • Bachelor of Engineering in Chemical Engineering (144 credits) (CEAB accredited) • Option in Environmental Sustainability • Option in Extractive Metallurgy • Bachelor of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering (144 credits) (CEAB accredited) • Option in Mechatronics • Bachelor of Engineering in Mining Engineering (144 credits) (CEAB accredited) • Civil Engineering (First two years) • Co-op Option Co-operative Education in Chemical, Mechanical or Mining Engineering – English and Bilingual Streams Co-operative (Co-op) education at Laurentian University is a plan of work-integrated learning where students, starting in the second year, put their academic knowledge into action through two paid disciplinerelated work terms. Work terms begin at the end of the second year for a period of four months (April to August of the same year). After completing third year, the student will undertake a placement of 16 months from April to August of the following year. The student will then return to complete one full year of academic study. N.B. Co-op placements are competitive and therefore not guaranteed. Advantages for students • Integrate your studies with practical experience; • Gain knowledge and exposure to a wide variety of professions; • Earn money that can substantially contribute to your expenses while a student; • Acquire necessary work habits and skills; • Learn to function as a key member of a team;

• Gain a significant advantage upon graduation, not only in finding employment of your choice but also in obtaining one with higher pay and more responsibility due to your experience.

Language: English/Bilingual* Delivery method: Classroom and laboratory

Program accreditation Our Mechanical, Mining and Chemical Engineering programs are accredited by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board – (CEAB). For more information, visit www.engineerscanada.ca/e/pr_accreditation. cfm

Degree options • Bachelor of Engineering in Chemical Engineering (CEAB Accredited) (144 credits) • Option in Environmental Sustainability • Option in Extractive Metallurgy • Co-Op Option (competitive)

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, B.Eng. (GÉNIE CHIMIQUE, B.Eng.) Accredited by the CEAB

Reactions, interactions and creation – the science and study behind the building blocks of life. Learn from the best as you combine physical and life sciences with applied mathematics to transform the world as you know it. Become part of an organization of professionals with a rich history at the Bharti School of Engineering. Answer the call to be an engineer and work toward a common goal. Learn about organic and inorganic chemistry, statistics, and chemical processes and reactions. Focus your degree with specialized options in environmental engineering, extractive metallurgy and mineral processing. Use your creativity to solve issues related to process, design, innovate products, research, and manufacturing. Get hands-on training in real-world work opportunities through the co-op program. Key features • Benefit from the co-op program by gaining experience and exposure while earning money for tuition and expenses. • Enhance your resume and earn knowledge and skills that are valuable to future employers. • Apply your creative problem solving skills, scientific and technical knowledge to relevant issues in today’s world. Career outcomes: Civil service, process engineering, entrepreneurship, management, manufacturing, research and development...

108 | THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE

* For the bilingual designation, 50% of courses must be taken in French.

First-year courses CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II COSC 2836 – Computer Software for the Sciences ENGR 1007 – Engineering Graphics and Design ENGR 1056 – Applied Mechanics I MATH 1036 – Calculus I MATH 1037 – Calculus II MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra I PHYS 1006 – Introductory Physics I PHYS 1007 – Introductory Physics II + electives (6 cr.) complementary studies or technical

CIVIL ENGINEERING Take the first two years of immersion in engineering concepts and methodology, and start your foundation for a future in civil engineering. The Bharti School of Engineering offers the first two years of the Civil Engineering program. A student may then transfer to another Engineering program at Laurentian, or transfer to another university to further their studies. This is an ideal opportunity for students to immerse themselves in the concepts of engineering and gaining foundational knowledge while staying closer to home. Career outcomes: Civil service, process engineering, entrepreneurship, graduate studies, management, manufacturing, research and development... Language: English Delivery method: Classroom and laboratory

Degree options To complete the ensuing years of the degree program, students must transfer to another postsecondary institution. Note: We can advise on transfer options for upper years at another institution but credit transferability is ultimately at the discretion of the receiving institution. First-year courses CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I COSC 2836 – Computer Software for the Sciences ENGR 1007 – Engineering Graphics and Design ENGR 1056 – Applied Mechanics I ENGR 1057 – Applied Mechanics II GEOL 1006 – Introductory Geology I MATH 1036 – Calculus I MATH 1037 – Calculus II MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra I PHYS 1006 – Introductory Physics I PHYS 1007 – Introductory Physics II + electives (3 cr.)

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, B.Eng. (GÉNIE MÉCANIQUE, B.Eng.) Accredited by the CEAB

Innovation and modernization through the application of science and technology to the development of mechanical systems. From robots to high-speed trains, work collectively toward the betterment of society by designing new machines, devices, and processes. Apply your problem solving skills to diverse areas such as robotics and automation, heating and ventilation, biomechanics, transportation, energy production and conversion, and many more. Learn about dynamic modelling, control algorithm development, engineering materials, manufacturing and mechanical design, microprocessor programming, fluid mechanics and heat transfer. Tailor your coursework to specific areas of interest or choose to specialize in the area of mechatronics. Key features • Benefit from access to a fully-equipped machine shop allowing you to integrate handson work into your studies and increase your employability.

• Gain valuable engineering work experience through paid internships by participating in the co-op education program. • Join student-driven teams working on the design, analysis and fabrication of projects such as off-road vehicles and planetary exploration rovers for participation in international competitions. Career outcomes: Mechanical engineers may pursue careers in mechanical design, project management, quality control, preventive maintenance, research and development, and production within the power generation, mining, manufacturing, telecommunications, aerospace, defence/ military, and forestry industries, etc. Language: English/Bilingual* Delivery method: Classroom and laboratory Limited enrolment *For the bilingual designation, 50% of courses must be taken in French. Degree options • B.Eng. in Mechanical Engineering – General Option (CEAB Accredited) (144 credits) • Option in Mechatronics • Co-Op Option (competitive) First-year courses CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I ENGR 1007 – Engineering Graphics and Design ENGR 1017 – Computer Aided Design ENGR 1056 – Applied Mechanics I ENGR 1057 – Applied Mechanics II MATH 1036 – Calculus I MATH 1037 – Calculus II MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra I PHYS 1006 – Introductory Physics I PHYS 1007 – Introductory Physics II + electives (6 cr.) complementary studies or technical

MINING ENGINEERING, B.Eng. (GÉNIE MINIER, B.Eng.) Accredited by the CEAB

Be part of world leading research and discovery. Extraction, discovery and exploration thousands of feet below the earth. Strike it rich with an education at the epicentre of the global mining industry. Become part of an organization of professionals with a rich

history at the Bharti School of Engineering. Answer the call to be an engineer and work toward a common goal. Study and work with professionals in one of the most productive and fertile geology in the world. Learn to consider the environmental, social, and economic impacts that influence decisions in mining and the community. Compete on a regional, provincial, and national level in the Canadian Engineering Competition. Our winning track record speaks for itself…become part of ‘the team to beat’! Key features • Benefit from the co-op program by gaining experience and exposure while earning money for tuition and expenses. • Enhance your resume and earn knowledge and skills that are valuable to future employers. • Apply your creative problem solving skills, scientific and technical knowledge to relevant issues in today’s world. Career outcomes: Civil service, engineering, entrepreneurship, graduate studies, management, manufacturing, mining engineering, mining technologies, banking and finance, research and development... Language: English/Bilingual* Delivery method: Classroom and laboratory * For the bilingual designation, 50% of courses must be taken in French. Degree options • Bachelor of Engineering in Mining Engineering (CEAB Accredited) (144 credits) • Co-Op Option (competitive) First-year courses CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I COSC 2836 – Computer Software for the Sciences ENGR 1007 – Engineering Graphics and Design ENGR 1056 – Applied Mechanics I ENGR 1057 – Applied Mechanics II GEOL 1006 – Introductory Geology I MATH 1036 – Calculus I MATH 1037 – Calculus II MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra I PHYS 1006 – Introductory Physics I PHYS 1007 – Introductory Physics II

THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE | 109

Career outcomes: Forensic identification officer, forensic pathologist, forensic anthropologist, DNA scientist, police officer, forensic toxicologist, forensic chemist, forensic odontologist, forensic psychologist, forensic scientist, laboratory technologist, forensic nursing, teacher, graduate studies, medicine, law... Students interested in careers in forensic science should have a solid science background. Applicants for forensic science jobs are typically subjected to a criminal background check that is similar to that which law enforcement officers undergo as a condition of employment (Reference: NIJ Report NCJ 203099 “Qualifications for a Career in Forensic Science” pp.7-10). Language: English Delivery method: Classroom Limited enrolment

FORENSIC SCIENCE, B.Sc. Accredited by the Forensic Science Education Programs Accreditation Commission (FEPAC) of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences (AAFS) Apply scientific principles and procedures to the law as we reveal the fascinating world of forensic science. The first in Canada to offer FEPAC-accredited degrees, the Laurentian Forensic Science program’s guiding principle is that it is best to ‘learn by doing’. Emphasis is on ‘hands-on’ experience in the theory and practice of forensic science. A degree in forensic science may be best thought of as a degree in basic science with a forensic theme. Students generally focus on aspects of chemical or biological science, and are introduced to the application of these principles to forensic casework. The core science curriculum in Laurentian’s Forensic Science programs is complemented by comprehensive course work in law and ethics, as they pertain to the forensic scientist. Finally, students take part in research intensive courses, where they present their work to their peers, thus establishing some experience

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements.

with public speaking and presentation. The curricula in our FEPAC-accredited programs are suitable for continuation in a variety of fields including biology, chemistry, anthropology, forensic science, medicine/nursing, dentistry, education, law, policing and graduate study/ research. Students benefit from a new state of the art forensic teaching laboratory and crime scene apartment. Practical labs include: DNA analysis, fingerprint enhancement and analysis, forensic entomology, forensic microclimatology, forensic botany, forensic soil analysis, forensic anthropology, forensic odontology, hair and fibre analysis, forensic serology, forensic chemistry, forensic toxicology, bloodstain pattern analysis, footwear impressions, firearms examination and ballistics, tool mark examination, as well as crime scene procedures and protocols. We also offer an extensive curriculum on Forensic Jurisprudence within all of our forensic degrees. Students learn from distinguished faculty who are active practitioners in their respective fields who are sought for consultations on forensic cases. In addition to their casework experience, our faculty are actively engaged in forensic research and regularly co-author papers with students for publication in leading forensic journals, such as the Journal of Forensic Sciences, Forensic Science International, and the Journal of Analytical Toxicology.

110 | THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE

Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Forensic Science • Specialization in Forensic Science (FEPAC Accredited) • Combined Specialization in Forensic Science and Chemistry (FEPAC Accredited) • Combined Specialization in Forensic Science and Biology (FEPAC accreditation pending) • Major in Forensic Science • Minor in Forensic Science • Certificate in Forensic Identification First-year courses BIOL 1506 – Biology I BIOL 1507 – Biology II CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I* CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II FORS 1006 – Canadian Constitutional Doctrine for Forensic Science MATH 1036 – Calculus I MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra PHYS 1006 – Introductory Physics I or PHYS 1206 – Physics for the Life Science I PHYS 1007 – Introductory Physics II or PHYS 1207 – Physics for the Life Science II * Students lacking grade 12 4U Chemistry or equivalent must first complete CHMI 1041. Note: Students can take any first year or upper year courses in English or in French, when available.

INTERDISCIPLINARY SCIENCE, B.Sc.

(SCIENCES PLURIDISCIPLINAIRES, B.Sc.) Interdisciplinary Science is based more on breadth than on the depth of coverage found in most science programs. This Program is geared to students who wish to obtain a science degree but who do not necessarily intend to become working scientists. The word ‘Interdisciplinary’ in the program name refers to the concept of an open education, while developing a broad based maturity in their progression. The program features several choices among the sciences, language and cultural developments, and aspects of science communication. This is the most flexible science degree program at Laurentian and students tailor it to suit their particular career goals. The 3-year program is available by distance education. Key Features • The program is ideal for students with professional goals that require an undergraduate degree with specific science courses. • You can still specialize in one area (biology, chemistry, environment, geology, computer science, math or physics) to ensure your education is balanced. Career outcomes: Teaching (elementary and secondary), public relations, science communication, health sciences sector, civil service (provincial and federal), academic/school board, medical school, optometry, degree completion program (x-ray technologists)... Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom/Online Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Science (4-year) (English program only) • Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Science (3-year) First-year courses Students must choose 18 cr. of courses in three Science disciplines (Biology, Chemistry, Computer Sciences, Earth Sciences, Environmental Sciences, Mathematics or Physics). In addition to the Sciences, students must take 6 cr. of language and culture courses from the Faculty of Arts (English, French or Indigenous courses). The remainder 6 cr. is electives – mathematics is strongly recommended, as this subject constitutes a foundation for all Science courses.

MATHEMATICS, B.Sc./BA

(MATHÉMATIQUES, B.Sc./B.A.)

Acquire a basic math background and develop your analytical skills by exploring various branches of mathematics and computer science. There is a growing emphasis on data, technology and mathematics in general in today’s fast-paced world. Mathematical experts play a key role in a growing in-demand industry. Customize and adapt the mathematics program to your particular aptitudes and career goals, studying one or more branches of the discipline. Pursue graduate studies at Laurentian with a Master of Science in Computational Sciences. Key features • The program leads to a 4-year or a 3-year Bachelor of Arts or Science in Mathematics, with a concentration in Mathematics alone or in combination with Computer Science or another subject. • Computer science component is a valuable addition to the study of mathematics at Laurentian. • Programs develop rigor and the ability to apply analytical reasoning to real-life problems. • Earn your Certificate in Computing. Career outcomes: Statistician, meteorologist, economist, data analyst, investment fund manager, researcher, actuary, computer science, graduate studies, teaching... Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics (4-year) • Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics (4-year) • Specialization in Mathematics (BA or B.Sc.) • Specialization in Actuarial Science (BA or B.Sc.) • Major in Mathematics (BA or B.Sc.) • Major in Actuarial Science (BA or B.Sc.) • Bachelor of Science in Mathematics (3-year) • Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics (3-year) • Concentration in Mathematics (BA or B.Sc.) • Minor in Mathematics B.Sc. first-year courses CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I* COSC 2836 – Computer Software for the Sciences MATH 1036 – Calculus I** MATH 1037 – Calculus II MATH 1056 – Discrete Mathematics I MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra I PHYS 1006 – Introductory Physics I PHYS 1007 – Introductory Physics II + electives (6 cr.)

BA* first-year courses MATH 1036 – Calculus I** MATH 1037 – Calculus II MATH 1056 – Discrete Mathematics I MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra I + electives (18 cr.) * By graduation, students must have obtained six credits in linguistic awareness, six credits in Indigenous content and six credits in scientific literacy. See page 63 for complete details. ** Students lacking grade 12 4U Advanced Functions or equivalent or who have attained a grade of less than 60% must first take MATH 1912.

PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY, B.Sc.

(CHIMIE PHARMACEUTIQUE, B.Sc.) 4-year program accredited by the Canadian Society for Chemistry – CSC.

Study how the pharmaceutical industry, designs, synthesizes and develops new drugs. Be involved in scientific research that makes a real difference in advancing our understanding of life and how to improve it. Learn the science behind drug design and development. Enjoy the many benefits of small class sizes, such as greater interaction with professors, lab time, personal tutorial sessions, and a great group dynamic. Gain hands-on experience by working on research projects with your professors and scientists at the university, the Health Sciences North Research Institute, and the Northern Ontario School of Medicine. Key Features • Great preparation for students interested in a career in Pharmacy. • 4-year program accredited by the Canadian Society for Chemistry (CSC). • Hands-on approach to instrumentation is a great preparation for the job market. • Small classes provide unique opportunities (e.g. paid teaching assistantships, one-on-one instruction during labs, use of research-grade equipment). • Participate in the co-op program to gain paid work experience in your field during your studies. Career outcomes: School of Pharmacy, pharmaceutical industry, drug design and development, patent agent, science educator, quality control chemist, scientific researcher, laboratory manager...

THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE | 111

First-year courses BIOL 1506 – Biology I BIOL 2105 – Human Anatomy and Physiology CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I* CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II MATH 1036 – Calculus I** MATH 1037 – Calculus II or MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra I PHYS 1206 – Physics for Life Sciences I PHYS 1207 – Physics for Life Sciences II + electives (3 cr.) * Students lacking grade 12 4U/M Chemistry must first take CHMI 1041. ** Students lacking grade 12 4U/M Advanced Functions or who have attained a grade of less than 60% must first take MATH 1912.

RESTORATION BIOLOGY, B.Sc. Restore the health and vitality of our planet, one ecosystem at a time. Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Pharmaceutical Chemistry (4-year)/Accredited by CSC • Specialisation in Pharmaceutical Chemistry • Bachelors of Science in Chimie pharmaceutique (3-year) (French only) • Concentration in Chimie pharmaceutique First-year courses BIOL 1506E – Biology I BIOL 1507E – Biology II CHMI 1006E – General Chemistry I* CHMI 1007E – General Chemistry II MATH 1036E – Calculus I** MATH 1037E – Calculus II PHYS 1006E – Introductory Physics I or PHYS 1206E – Physics for the Life Science I PHYS 1007E – Introductory Physics II or PHYS 1207E – Physics for the Life Science II + electives (6 cr.) * Students lacking grade 12 4U Chemistry must first take CHMI 1041. **Students lacking grade 12 4U Advanced Functions or who have attained a grade of less than 60% must first take MATH 1912.

PHYSICS, B.Sc. What makes the world go ‘round? Physicists are the key. Answer the big questions and study to further our understanding of the physical world. Physics is the most fundamental of the sciences. It is the study of matter and energy, space and time, and of the relations between them. Through the study of forces, matter, radiation, energy and all of their interactions, physicists seek to understand the world we live in. Advances in physics often lead to technological advances, and sometimes influence the other sciences. Laurentian’s Physics faculty members play a key role in the Sudbury Neutrino Observatory Laboratory (SNOLAB) – a world-class research facility that helps scientists understand the origins and nature of the universe. The study of physics will provide you the tools to shape the future, to determine solutions to new and evolving challenges, some of which we don’t even know exist yet. Key features • Core studies in mechanics, electricity and magnetism, atomic and nuclear physics, optics, thermodynamics and quantum physics. • Options in biomedical physics, mathematical and computational physics, advanced optics, condensed matter and particle physics. • Laurentian University is a founding member of the Sudbury Neutrino Observatory Institute, recognized with the awarding of the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physics to Professor Arthur McDonald.

112 | THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE

Career outcomes: Physicists are employed in a broad range of industries with major opportunities for cutting edge careers in research, education, technology and industry, graduate studies, lasers and optics, chiropractic, dentistry, medicine, pharmacy, veterinary, medicine, and other healthcare professions, environmental, nuclear science, fundamental physics, space science, research and development, teaching, computing, consulting, product development, non-traditional careers such as management and administration, finance and law, sales and marketing...

PHYS 1006 – Introductory Physics I or PHYS 1206 – Physics for the Life Sciences I

Language: English/Some courses are also offered in French Delivery method: Classroom

RADIATION THERAPY, B.Sc./ADRT*

Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Physics (4-year) • Specialization in Physics • Major in Physics • Bachelor of Science in Physics (3-year) • Concentration in Physics • Minor in Physics

Accredited by EQual and by CAMRT/ACTRM.

First-year courses CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I* CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II COSC 1046 – Computer Science I COSC 1047 – Computer Science II MATH 1036 – Calculus I** MATH 1037 – Calculus II MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra

PHYS 1007 – Introductory Physics II, or PHYS 1207 – Physics for the Life Sciences II + electives (3 cr.) * Students lacking grade 12 4U Chemistry must first take CHMI 1041. ** Students lacking grade 12 4U Advanced Functions or who have attained a grade of less than 60% must first take MATH 1912.

The program offers a mix of in-class, and online learning, as well as hands-on labs, and a full year of clinical experience at an affiliated cancer centre. Graduates will be equipped with the skills needed to become a part of this rapidly changing, high paced field. Key features • The only degree/diploma program in Ontario that grants entry into radiation therapy studies directly from high school. • Free membership for provincial and national associations: the Ontario Association of Medical Radiation Sciences and the Canadian Association of Medical Radiation Technologists. • An accredited program offered in collaboration with The Michener Institute of Education for University Health Network.

Help conquer cancer. Become a key member of a patient’s treatment team.

Career outcomes: Radiation therapist, graduate studies and research or continue studies in medicine, hospitals, and clinics.

This is an accredited program, offered in collaboration with The Michener Institute of Education for University Health Network (UHN). Students who successfully complete the program will receive both a B.Sc. degree from Laurentian University and an Advanced Diploma from The Michener Institute of Education. Radiation therapists are an integral part of a cancer patient’s treatment team. Using high energy radiation, radiation therapy combines patient care and technology to accurately and effectively treat cancer.

Language: English (some courses are also offered in French) Delivery method: Classroom /Hybrid Limited enrolment Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Radiation Therapy (4-year) • Specialization in Radiation Therapy * Graduates will also receive an Advanced Diploma in Radiation Therapy.

Pursue a fulfilling career enhancing ecosystems and protecting them from further harm in Northern Ontario and around the globe. Today’s changing climate, decline in global biodiversity, ecosystem health and ecosystem recovery are major environmental and social challenges leading to a demand for biologists with knowledge and skills in restoration. Graduates are prepared for graduate school, teaching, government services, environmental consulting, non governmental conservation agencies, mining companies and other sectors seeking to restore the environment. Students gain handson experience through field investigations in Greater Sudbury, which plays an international role in making the city a center for aquatic and terrestrial ecosystem recovery and restoration. Key features • Broad introduction to the living world at the organism, biotic community and ecosystem levels. • Includes courses in plant, animal and soil ecology, freshwater ecology and bioclimatology. • As a centre for mining and smelting, Sudbury is an appropriate setting for the study of environmental degradation and rehabilitation, and outlying areas allow the study of sustainable forestry. • Global biodiversity and ecosystem health are of supreme importance: ecologists with knowledge and skills in conservation and restoration are in demand.

Refer to pages 54 to 61 for admission requirements. THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE | 113

GOODMAN

Career outcomes: Graduates of specialization in Restoration Biology are being employed by environmental consulting companies, federal and provincial ministries, graduate studies, mining companies, non-governmental conservation agencies, etc. The option also gives a solid background to start graduate studies.

** Students lacking grade 12 4U/M Advanced Functions or who have attained a grade of less than 60% must first take MATH 1912 – Elementary Calculus.

Language: English (some courses also offered in French) Delivery method: Hybrid

(ZOOLOGIE, B.Sc.)

Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Restoration Biology (4-year) • Specialization in Restoration Biology First-year courses BIOL 1506 – Biology I BIOL 1507 – Biology II CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I* CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II MATH 1036 – Calculus I** and MATH 1037 – Calculus II or MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra I PHYS 1006 – Introductory Physics I and PHYS 1007 – Introductory Physics II or PHYS 1206 – Physics for the Life Sciences I and PHYS 1207 – Physics for the Life Sciences II + electives (6 cr.) * Students lacking grade 12 4U/M Chemistry must first take CHMI 1041 – Chemical Concepts.

ZOOLOGY, B.Sc. Nothing could be more natural than studying, doing research and working outdoors! Come and study animals and their tactics to survive in current environmental contexts. Explore the fundamentals of animal biology. This specialization focuses on animal diversity and physiology, along with the changes that occur in animal settings. Whether you’re interested in a specific class of the animal kingdom, such as mammals or reptiles, or you want to learn about evolutionary principles or wildlife management, this program will meet your needs. What’s more, there is no better place than Sudbury to study environmental degradation and rehabilitation, where the city’s regreening initiatives have been recognized by UNESCO. Key features • Get hands-on experience in the field in one of the most famously environmentally rehabilitated cities in North America. • Use the program’s flexibility to pursue your areas of interests such as mammals, reptiles and frogs, fisheries biology, evolution, wildlife management, etc.

114 | THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE

School of Mines École des mines

Located in one of the world’s most important mining clusters, the Sudbury Igneous Complex is one of the largest Ni-Cu-PGE deposits in the world and one of the best locations on the planet to study mineral exploration, mining and environmental restoration.

Career outcomes: Graduates of zoology will be qualified for employment in a variety of fields including provincial and federal wildlife agencies, science education, animal research, or admission into various programs of specialization including graduate (M.Sc., PhD) programs, wildlife rehabilitation, science communication, and veterinary medicine. Language: English/French Delivery method: Classroom Degree options • Bachelor of Science in Zoology (4-year) • Specialization in Zoology First-year courses BIOL 1506 – Biology I BIOL 1507 – Biology II CHMI 1006 – General Chemistry I* CHMI 1007 – General Chemistry II MATH 1036 – Calculus I** and MATH 1037 – Calculus II or MATH 1057 – Linear Algebra I PHYS 1206 – Physics for the Life Sciences I and PHYS 1207 – Physics for the Life Sciences II + electives (6 cr. in Arts) * Students lacking grade 12 4U/M Chemistry must first take CHMI 1041 – Chemical Concepts. ** Students lacking grade 12 4U/M Advanced Functions or who have attained a grade of less than 60% must first take MATH 1912 – Elementary Calculus.

Simply the best place on Earth to study mining and geology! Sudbury is home to more than 100 years of hard-rock mining and generations of mining families. Over the years, mining has produced billions in mineral wealth and tens of thousands of jobs in the mining, mineral exploration and service industries. Laurentian’s mining-related programs have been carefully crafted by award-winning faculty who have state-of-theart expertise in earth science, mineral exploration, mineral processing, mining engineering, robotics, deep mining technology, environmental and ecological restoration. As such, the Goodman School of Mines is to be an educational centre of excellence for students to develop world-class credentials in subjects that define the mining cycle.

What’s more, the Goodman School of Mines specializes in the development of intrinsic opportunities for students to excel to the highest levels of their careers. To that end, they promote and facilitate career pathways and enhanced employability profiles through minors, experiential learning at home and abroad, participation at conferences, trade shows and networking events, competitions, scholarships and awards, mine site tours and other industry-related activities. For a full list of supported programming, student opportunities and scholarships, and additional information about the Goodman School of Mines, please consult our website at laurentian.ca/goodmanschoolofmines. There is indeed no better place on earth!

THE FACULTY OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE | 115

Northern Ontario School of Medicine – NOSM

Choose to dedicate your life to health and well-being.

MD ADMISSIONS NOSM stands for Northern Ontario School of Medicine. But did you know that the acronym NOSM also stands for “No Ordinary School of Medicine?” What does this mean for you? It means your path to becoming a health-care professional will be extraordinary. NOSM will take you beyond the lecture halls and textbooks to prepare you for a rewarding health-care career that’s sure to exceed your expectations. As a NOSM learner, you will live and learn quite literally “all over the map,” spending time in some of the more than 90 communities across NOSM’s wider campus of Northern Ontario. Regardless of the program you choose at NOSM, beginning in the first week of school you will discover the health-care needs of people in the North, including Indigenous, Francophone, rural, and remote populations. Being woven into the fabric of Northern Ontario communities, you will have the opportunity to learn about the determinants of health that are relevant to the North. Gaining clinical experience under the guidance of health professionals in community hospitals, clinics, and family practices, it is hoped that these experiences will demonstrate the joys and challenges of practising in the North. Don’t just visit the incredible landscapes of the North—choose them as your classroom! Deciding where to study may possibly be one of the biggest decisions you will make. We hope that you head off the beaten path and choose No Ordinary School of Medicine. Visit www.nosm.ca/NOSM to learn more.

HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE NOSM medical students derive considerable benefit from the School’s distributed, community-engaged learning model, spending a full forty percent (40%) of their time in offcampus placements. Years One and Two – In the first two years of the MD program, you will spend the majority of your time in Thunder Bay and Sudbury, undertaking patient-centered, case-based, small-group learning in classrooms at Lakehead University and Laurentian University. In addition, you will experience three four-week placements in Indigenous, Francophone, and rural communities in Northern Ontario. Year Three – In third year, you will spend eight months living and learning in one of 15 midsized communities across the North. Working in family practice clinics and hospitals with local faculty, your curriculum “walks through the door,” allowing you to learn how to improve the health of a patient and community over time. Year Four – During your final year, you will be based at either the Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre (TBRHSC) in Thunder Bay or Health Sciences North (HSN) in Sudbury, where you will learn hospital-based medicine by completing rotations in different clinical services of the hospital. These rotations assist you in determining whether you will choose to practice family medicine or pursue a different specialty.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Minimum Requirements • Canadian citizen or permanent resident (landed immigrant). • Four-year undergraduate degree. Applicants may apply in the final year of their program. • Mature applicants (25 years of age or older a the time of the application deadline) may apply with a three-year degree. • Overall minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. • NOSM does not require the MCAT. Visit www.nosm.ca/NOSM or one of the following websites to learn more: NOSM – www.nosm.ca/umeadmissions OMSAS Instruction Booklet – www.ouac.on.ca/ omsas NOSM offers the following academic programs: Undergraduate Medical Education www.nosm.ca/ume Postgraduate Medical Education nosm.ca/postgrad Physician Assistant Program www.nosm.ca/pa Northern Ontario Dietetic Internship Program www.nosm.ca/nodip Interprofessional Education Program nosm.ca/ipe Northern Ontario Electives Program www.nosm.ca/electives Northern Ontario Summer Studentship Program www.nosm.ca/summerstudentship Rehabilitation Studies www.nosm.ca/rehabstudies

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Each summer NOSM hosts CampMed – a summer camp for students in grades 10 and 11. CampMed provides an opportunity for youth to explore potential future careers in healthcare. The programs are hosted by the Northern Ontario School of Medicine at Lakehead University in Thunder Bay and at Laurentian University in Sudbury. CampMed participants will develop and gain skills in interprofessionalism, leadership, culture, and clinical skills (casting, NG tube insertion, sutures and much more). Each winter, CampMed accepts applications from students currently in progress with their undergraduate degree for volunteer positions. As a volunteer at CampMed, you will gain leadership experience while developing the same skills as the campers, alongside a NOSM medical student. This is an impressive entry for your resume of volunteer experiences. Visit www.nosm.ca/campvolunteer for information on how to apply and deadlines.

NORTHERN ONTARIO SCHOOL OF MEDICINE | 117

Certificates, diplomas and graduate programs CERTIFICATE OF BILINGUALISM

MASTER’S DEGREES

Students who achieve at least 15 credits in each language – English and French – during their university studies at Laurentian can earn a Certificate of Bilingualism.

Architecture (M.Arch.)

CERTIFICATES Basic Multilingual Competence Classical Studies

Computing E

Undergraduate Studies – Studies at the postsecondary level, typically for the achievement of a bachelor’s degree.

Business Administration (MBA)

Business Administration – Online (MBA)

Chemical Sciences (M.Sc.)

Computational Sciences (M.Sc.)

Engineering Science (M.Eng., M.A.Sc.)

Engineering Science – fast track (M.Eng.)

Environmental Chemistry

Environmental Solutions (M.Env.)◊

Family Life Studies and Human Sexuality

E/F

Forensic Sciences (MFS)

Folklore

Geographic Techniques

E/F

Gerontology

Graduate Teaching

Intervention auprès des femmes

Labour Studies

Theatre Arts

Women’s Studies

Boreal Ecology (PhD)

Biomolecular Sciences (PhD)

Human Kinetics

Human Studies and Interdisciplinarity (PhD)

E/F

Materials Science (PhD)

Mineral Deposits and Precambrian Geology (PhD) E Engineering Science (PhD)

Rural and Northern Health (PhD)

For program details, consult our website at www.laurentian.ca.

118 | GRADUATE STUDIES AND GLOSSARY

Master’s Degree – A graduate level program that follows the undergraduate degree and focuses on a particular area within a field of study. Typically, this oneto two-year program is comprised of a thesis or capstone project.

Full-time status – Enrollment in 18-30 credits per academic year Part-time status – Enrolled in a minimum of 3 credits to a maximum of 15 credits per academic year

E/F

Human Kinetics (MHK)

E/F

6-credit courses – Courses that run for a full academic year (ie: September to April)

Humanities (MA)

Indigenous Relations (MIR)

Interdisciplinary Health (MA, M.Sc.)

E/F

BBA – Bachelor of Business Administration

Medical Studies (MMS)◊

H.B.Com. SPAD – Honours Bachelor of Commerce in Sports Administration

BA – Bachelor of Arts BAS – Bachelor of Architectural Studies

B.Cosc. – Bachelor of Computer Science

Orthophonie (M.Sc.S.)

B.Ed. – Bachelor of Education

Physics (M.Sc.)

B.Eng. – Bachelor of Engineering

Psychology – Applied & Experimental (MA)

E/F

BFA – Bachelor of Fine Arts

Science Communication (M.Sc.Com.)

B.H.Sc. – Bachelor of Health Sciences (Midwifery) BPHE – Bachelor of Physical and Health Education

Sciences infirmières (M.Sc.Inf.) F

BSc – Bachelor of Science

Service Social (M.S.S.)

BScN – Bachelor of Science in Nursing

Social Work (MSW)

HBSW – Honours Bachelor of Social Work

Sociology (MA)

E/F

3-Year Degree – requires a minimum of 90 credits 4-Year Degree – requires a minimum of 120 credits

Nurse Practitioner (G.Dip.)

E/F

Medicine (MD)

Éducation (B.Éd. consécutif)

Certificate – Requires 30 credits within a distinct field of study. Concentration – A way of enhancing your degree by selecting a group of courses that are thematically related and requires a minimum of 36 credits within a distinct field of study. Major – Indicates a specialization by completing a minimum of 42 credits concentrated on one specific field of study.

Mega March Tours Monday, March 16 to Friday, March 20, 2020

Week of

Sept. 30, 2019

Northwestern and Hamilton/ Halton/Niagara/Brant

Doctoral Degree – The most advanced degree that symbolizes the mastery of a specific area of study or field of profession, it involves a major research project or dissertation. It typically takes several years to complete.

History (MA)

PROFESSIONAL DEGREES E = offered in English F = offered in French * = some courses available in French ◊ = pending approval = possibility of combining with Nurse Practitioner graduate diploma program (MScN-NP)

Bachelor’s Degree – An undergraduate program that covers a major area of study and that typically takes four years to complete.

3-credit courses – Courses that run for a single semester (i.e. September to December or January to April)

POST-GRADUATE DIPLOMA

GRADUATE DIPLOMA Science Communication (G.Dip.)

Health Administration (MHA) ◊ E/F

Nursing (MScN) E

DOCTORAL DEGREES

Ontario University Regional Fairs (OURF)

Graduate Studies – Studies at the post-undergraduate level, typically for the achievement of a master’s or doctoral degree.

Biology (M.Sc.) E*

Geology (M.Sc./M.A.Sc.)

Important dates

GLOSSARY OF TERMS

Week of

Oct. 7, 2019

Northeastern Ontario and Muskoka/Grey Bruce

Ontario University Fair (OUF) September 27-29 2019 Meet and chat with Laurentian University students, staff, and faculty at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre!

OUAC Application Deadlines January 15, 2020

OUAC application deadline for 101 (high-school) students

February 1, 2020

OUAC application deadline for 105 (non high-school) students to limited enrolment programs

Week of

Oct. 15, 2019

Kitchener/Waterloo/Guelph Week of

Oct. 21, 2019

Southeastern Ontario Week of

Oct. 27, 2019 Ottawa Region Week of

Nov. 4, 2019

Southwestern Ontario

Scholarship, Bursary and OSAP Application Deadlines March 1, 2020

Scholarships and bursaries application deadline

June 30, 2020

OSAP recommended date to submit your Fall/Winter application (and all required documents) to receive funds at the beginning of the Fall term

Open Houses (Fall) Saturday, November 2, 2019

If you were unable to attend either of our Open House events, visit us at your leisure during March Break week!

THE Laurentian University event to attend; you will discover the facilities and learn every detail about what education and student life is like as a Voyageur!

(Winter) Saturday, March 14, 2020 Kick off March Break with a preview of what to expect as a first-year student at Laurentian!

Residence Application Deadlines June 1, 2020

Residence accommodation deadline

Deadline to Accept Your Offer June 1, 2020

101 (high-school) student deadline to accept an offer of admission to Laurentian

MOVE-IN!

September 3 and 4, 2020 Pack your bags! It’s time to make your way to Sudbury and move into your new digs!

Minor – Indicates a small area of concentration by completing a minimum of 24 credits in a specific field of study. Specialization – Indicates a higher degree of specialization in a subject area by completing a minimum of 60 credits concentrated on one specific field of study.

IMPORTANT DATES | 119

To-do checklist OUAC code

1.____________________________________ _______ 2.____________________________________ _______ 3.____________________________________ _______

IMPORTANT contacts

___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________

info@laurentian.ca 1-800-263-4188

laurentian.ca