Handbook by K R

2012 ADMISSIONS HANDBOOK

ADMISSIONS HANDBOOK

2012

Toronto

Graduate Studies

Accomplished Students

Exceptional Professors

The G. Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education

Outstanding Alumni

Library and Archives

Undergraduate Programs at a Glance

Co-operative Education

International Opportunities

Admission Requirements

2012 ADMISSIONS HANDBOOK

Faculty of Arts

Faculty of Communication & Design

Faculty of Community Services

Faculty of Engineering, Architecture and Science

Ted Rogers School of Management

110

Applying to Ryerson

112

Scholarships

116

Money Matters

117

Jobs on Campus

118

Services for Students

121

Food on Campus

122

Housing and Residence

124

Athletics and Recreation

126

Ryerson Students’ Union

128

Visit Ryerson

130

Campus Map

132

Choose>Ryerson Portal – Sign up today!

Ryerson University, 350 Victoria Street, Toronto, ON M5B 2K3 416-979-5000

ryerson.ca

2012 ADMISSIONS HANDBOOK

ADMISSIONS HANDBOOK

2012

Toronto

Graduate Studies

Accomplished Students

Exceptional Professors

The G. Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education

Outstanding Alumni

Library and Archives

Undergraduate Programs at a Glance

Co-operative Education

International Opportunities

Admission Requirements

2012 ADMISSIONS HANDBOOK

Faculty of Arts

Faculty of Communication & Design

Faculty of Community Services

Faculty of Engineering, Architecture and Science

Ted Rogers School of Management

110

Applying to Ryerson

112

Scholarships

116

Money Matters

117

Jobs on Campus

118

Services for Students

121

Food on Campus

122

Housing and Residence

124

Athletics and Recreation

126

Ryerson Students’ Union

128

Visit Ryerson

130

Campus Map

132

Choose>Ryerson Portal – Sign up today!

Ryerson University, 350 Victoria Street, Toronto, ON M5B 2K3 416-979-5000

ryerson.ca

RYERSON UNIVERSITY IN THE CENTRE OF IT ALL, TO HELP INSPIRE THE NEXT GENERATION OF MOVERS AND SHAKERS At Ryerson, we are strongly influenced by our dynamic, urban location. It has moved us to add huge, high-tech facilities, such as the George Vari Engineering and Computing Centre, and the Ted Rogers School of Management on Bay Street.

Toronto. "The Ryerson edge is all about inspiring students to be their very best," says President Sheldon Levy. "We are proud to make bold decisions that engage student spirit and build our community."

But we’re not done yet. We know we can do even more.

In addition, President Levy has big plans to make downtown Toronto the epicentre of digital media technology. He has launched the Digital Media Zone, a new space where students and alumni work on their ideas and create their own digital solutions. Ryerson is bringing together the best talent to help make Toronto a real force in the digital economy.

Using our master plan as a guide, our student-centred campus will be further transformed by a new state-of-the-art Student Learning Centre on Yonge Street; the School of Image Arts, and Ryerson Gallery and Research Centre; and the Ryerson University Athletics and Recreation Centre at Maple Leaf Gardens. Why so many changes? It's because Ryerson students deserve a learning environment that reflects the spark and strength of

Come to Ryerson and see for yourself. We will never look the same again.

BIG BUSINESS Ryerson has set up shop on the street that defines Canadian business — Bay Street. The Ted Rogers School of Management houses Canada’s largest undergraduate business faculty, as well as the university’s MBA programs, and management research centres and institutes.

THE FUTURE OF DIGITAL Ryerson has always been dedicated to learning, and now it is also dedicated to fostering innovation and entrepreneurship in Toronto and Canada. At Ryerson’s Digital Media Zone (DMZ) students, alumni and growing companies collaborate to turn their digitally driven innovations into market-ready products. Overlooking Yonge-Dundas Square in the centre of Toronto, the newly expanded, two-floor facility gives young entrepreneurs a place to create, collaborate and connect. Visit www.ryerson.ca/dmz to see for yourself.

Artist Rendering: School of Image Arts, and Ryerson Gallery and Research Centre. Courtesy of Cicada Design / Diamond and Schmitt Architects.

PHOTO OP

Artist Rendering: Student Learning Centre. Courtesy of Labtop USA Corp / Zeidler Snøhetta.

A PLACE TO CALL YOUR OWN The new Student Learning Centre on Yonge Street will offer students an outstanding space to study, collaborate and discover. This stunning, eight-storey building, made possible by $45-million in funding from the provincial government, will include study space, areas to meet with classmates, a bridge to the existing Library and retail space on the ground level.

The new School of Image Arts, and Ryerson Gallery and Research Centre will be a centre of excellence for the study, teaching, research and exhibition of photography, new media and film – and the home of The Black Star Collection at Ryerson University. This spectacular archive contains more than 291,000 historic black and white photographs.

WORK HARD, PLAY HARD Ryerson is playing a key role in the transformation of Maple Leaf Gardens. And when the refurbishment is complete, the iconic arena will house the new Ryerson University Athletics and Recreation Centre at Maple Leaf Gardens. As a Ryerson student, you will have access to nearly 220,000 square feet of space on the upper floors of the building, including an NHL-sized ice rink, a multi-purpose court, a fitness centre, studios and a high-performance gym.

But we’re not done yet. We know we can do even more.

Come to Ryerson and see for yourself. We will never look the same again.

Artist Rendering: School of Image Arts, and Ryerson Gallery and Research Centre. Courtesy of Cicada Design / Diamond and Schmitt Architects.

PHOTO OP

Artist Rendering: Student Learning Centre. Courtesy of Labtop USA Corp / Zeidler Snøhetta.

But we’re not done yet. We know we can do even more.

Come to Ryerson and see for yourself. We will never look the same again.

Artist Rendering: School of Image Arts, and Ryerson Gallery and Research Centre. Courtesy of Cicada Design / Diamond and Schmitt Architects.

PHOTO OP

Artist Rendering: Student Learning Centre. Courtesy of Labtop USA Corp / Zeidler Snøhetta.

TORONTO THE IDEAL OUTSIDE-THE-CLASSROOM EXPERIENCE Ryerson’s location in downtown Toronto offers a centre-of-it-all lifestyle. We draw from the energy of Canada’s biggest city and turn it into creativity and spark in the classroom.

Our vibrant on-campus culture is immersed in urban, cosmopolitan surroundings, putting you steps away from major centres for health, finance, business, entertainment, fashion, hospitality, retail and design. This close proximity to everything that defines Toronto affords you amazing opportunities for career-relevant learning outside of the classroom. Here are just a few points of interest within minutes of our campus:

Major-market radio and television stations. Headquarters of Canada’s highest-circulated newspapers and magazines. The centre of Canada’s business, fashion, design and theatre districts. Toronto City Hall, government agencies, Queen’s Park and downtown courthouses. World-renowned social services, health-care centres and facilities. Canada’s leading companies and organizations in science research and development.

ACCOMPLISHED STUDENTS MAKING THEIR MARKS ON CAMPUS AND BEYOND We have 28,000 undergraduate and graduate students, and arguably the most culturally diverse campus in Canada with students originating from more than 140 countries. PARVINDER SACHDEVA Business Management Ted Rogers School of Management BUSINESS LEADER OF TOMORROW Now that’s a select group: Parvinder Sachdeva was one of 36 students chosen from more than 1,300 applicants across Canada to participate in the Next 36 program, a national scholarship that mentors up-and-coming entrepreneurs. In addition to receiving a $25,000 scholarship, he took part in a venture challenge in which teams of students invented, launched and sold a product or service focused on the mobile environment. Sachdeva’s other extracurricular activities: playing for the Rams badminton team and founding the speaker series TEDxRyersonU. Photo credit: Winston Chow

STEFANIE WEBSTER Early Childhood Education Faculty of Community Services SPORTS HERO Rams women’s soccer player Stefanie Webster became goalkeeper in 2010 and recorded six shutouts. Also a member of the Dean’s Honour List, she led a fundraising drive to help a local family need. For her community involvement, academic excellence and sports achievements, Webster was named one of the province’s top female scholar-athletes by Ontario University Athletics in 2011. She also won the Student Leadership Award from Ryerson’s Office of the Vice-Provost, Students, and received the Athletics award for Female Greatest Contribution to Campus and Community Life.

Photo credit: Murray McComb

THIAGO CAIRES and MICHAL PRYWATA Biomedical Engineering Faculty of Engineering, Architecture and Science GROUNDBREAKING INVENTION Thiago Caires and Michal Prywata have created a revolutionary prosthetic arm that is controlled by brain signals. Powered by pneumatics, the Artificial MuscleOperated (AMO) Arm not only enables amputees more range of movement as compared to other prosthetic arms, but it also allows amputees to avoid invasive surgeries and could potentially save hundreds of thousands of dollars. Caires and Prywata have formed their own company, Bionik Laboratories Inc., and patents are pending for the AMO Arm and their other technologies.

From left: Michal Prywata and Thiago Caires

Photo credit: James Kachan

DANIELLE DYE Arts and Contemporary Studies Faculty of Arts THINKING GLOBALLY Danielle Dye doesn’t just want to travel the world; she also wants to change it. This fourth-year student is a project co-ordinator and team leader for Ryerson’s chapter of Alternative Spring Break, which enables students to spend their reading week and summer break volunteering in developing nations. Dye has travelled to several countries, including Cambodia, Vietnam, Laos, Colombia, Panama and Peru. She has also started a micro-credit organization in Kenya – a fitting launch to her future career in international development. Photo credit: Danielle Dye

STEPHEN DUNN Image Arts Faculty of Communication & Design AWARD-WINNING FILMMAKER In 2009, film critic Roger Ebert declared that Stephen Dunn was an up-and-coming filmmaker to watch. And for good reason. During his first year at Ryerson, Dunn’s film The Hall screened at the Cannes International Film Festival and was also named one of the “Best of All Time” at the international 48 Hour Film Festival. The following year, Dunn’s film Swallowed won two RBC International Emerging Filmmaker Awards at the Toronto International Film Festival. Photo credit: Apryl Maxine Stead

EXCEPTIONAL PROFESSORS RYERSON PROFESSORS ARE UNIQUE. They not only have innovative scholarly, creative and research interests, but also strong industry connections.

DAVID BRAME, BFA, MFA Professor, School of Fashion Faculty of Communication & Design COMIC BOOK HERO If David Brame has his way, comic books will become an important weapon in the fight against cancer. Brame, a comic book artist, is lead author of a study that suggests comic books may help educate young men about testicular cancer and encourage them to self-screen more frequently. The most common form of cancer in men aged 15 to 34, testicular cancer is often curable, especially if detected early.

NINA-MARIE LISTER, MCIP, RPP Professor, Urban and Regional Planning Faculty of Community Services AN IVY LEAGUE EXPERIENCE Boston has become another stomping ground for Nina-Marie Lister. She has been appointed visiting associate professor of landscape architecture and urban planning at Harvard University's Graduate School of Design. She is also an associate faculty member in Harvard's new master of design studies program. As part of her ongoing research in landscape urbanism, Lister is participating in the Harvard-Netherlands research project, which is exploring climate change adaptation strategies for urban waterfronts. Finally, she is currently writing a book about critical ecology with Harvard colleague Chris Reed.

RON BABIN, BA, MA, PhD Professor, Ted Rogers School of Information Technology Management Ted Rogers School of Management GREEN IS GOOD In the global information technology industry, it’s common to outsource projects. But Ron Babin is concerned that many outsourcing providers are not acting in an environmental and socially responsible manner. And the situation, he believes, could threaten the entire industry. That’s why Babin and his fellow researchers have developed a way to assess a company's sustainability practices. A strong performance, he says, could mean big profits for companies that are doing their bit for the planet.

COLLEEN CARNEY, MA, PhD Professor, Department of Psychology Faculty of Arts A GOOD NIGHT’S REST Colleen Carney knows the importance of getting some shut-eye. The director of Ryerson’s Sleep and Depression Laboratory, Carney has written the book, Quiet Your Mind and Get to Sleep: Solutions to Insomnia for Those With Depression, Anxiety or Chronic Pain. The self-help book, which was co-authored by Rachel Manber of Stanford University, is the only one of its kind to focus on people who have insomnia combined with other health conditions. Photo credit: Mark Blinch

XAVIER FERNANDO, PhD, P.Eng. Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty of Engineering, Architecture and Science HELP FOR MINERS In recent years, headlines have been filled with stories of mining accidents. But thanks to the work of Xavier Fernando, countless miners' lives could be saved in the future. He is developing a state-of-the-art technology that makes wireless communication possible deep within the Earth’s crust. Whereas cell phones are useless underground, radio signals sent over optical fibres are much more reliable. Optical fibres are unaffected by the interference or radiation emitted by mining equipment, and can carry multiple radio signals simultaneously.

OUTSTANDING ALUMNI RYERSON HAS MORE THAN 140,000 ALUMNI WHO CAN BE FOUND IN VIRTUALLY EVERY INDUSTRY. These entrepreneurial and creative thinkers are using their education to bring about great change and reach new heights of success. CHRIS ALLEYNE Ted Rogers School of Business Management ’09 Ted Rogers School of Management HIGH-TECH JOB HUNTING Graduates are even closer to finding their dream job, thanks to Chris Alleyne. He is co-founder and president of Fanfare Jobs, an employment resource website that works with employers and post-secondary schools to place students in high-quality jobs. Overseen by Alleyne, co-founder Latham French and chief technology officer Trevor Subryan, Fanfare is housed in Ryerson’s Digital Media Zone (DMZ). A workspace for young innovators and entrepreneurs, the DMZ is a hub of digital media innovation and commercialization. From left: Latham French, Chris Alleyne and Trevor Subryan

JON BAHEN Aerospace Engineering (BEng) ’04, Mechanical Engineering (MASc) ’06 Faculty of Engineering, Architecture and Science HARNESSING WIND POWER As project manager of the Lake Turkana wind farm in Kenya, Jon Bahen is overseeing a nearly $1-billion project that, when completed, will be the largest wind farm in Africa. With 365 wind turbines generating over 300 megawatts of electricity, the farm will supply 25 per cent of the total Kenyan electricity production. But it's not the first sustainable-energy project that Bahen has managed. As an employee of Vestas, an international wind-power firm from Denmark, Bahen also supervised the development of the biggest wind farm in Chile.

Photo credit: Rainier Isendam

SOPHIA WALKER Performance Acting ’05 Faculty of Communication & Design TAKING CENTRE STAGE Soon after graduation, Sophia Walker was one of three Ryerson alumni selected to join the Birmingham Conservatory for Classical Theatre Training at the Stratford Shakespeare Festival. There, she went on to play the lead in many plays, as well as major roles in Macbeth and A Midsummer Night's Dream. In summer 2011, her sixth season with North America's largest classical repertory theatre, Walker was the second and third narrator in The Grapes of Wrath, appeared in The Merry Wives of Windsor and was an understudy in The Misanthrope.

LEKAN OLAWOYE Social Work ’07 Faculty of Community Services MAKING TORONTO EVEN BETTER As executive director of the charity For Youth Initiative, Lekan Olawoye increases young people’s access to educational, recreational, economic and cultural opportunities. Olawoye was also one of 25 leaders in Toronto to receive a 2011 DiverseCity Fellowship. This leadership and networking program is for individuals who are committed to improving the health and prosperity of Toronto. During the year-long program, Diverse City Fellows meet with other leaders, assess their own leadership skills, are matched with a mentor and work to address city-building challenges.

DIANA COOPER Magazine Publishing ’04, Politics and Governance ’09 Faculty of Arts CHANGING THE WORLD While at Ryerson, Diana Cooper volunteered with local HIV/AIDS organizations and the Masanafu Women in Development Agency in Uganda. There, she also spent time at an orphanage, eventually meeting and becoming the legal guardian of an abandoned toddler. Later, as part of Cooper’s master’s degree in globalization studies from McMaster University, she returned to Uganda to investigate the social and economic impacts of Chinese trade, investment and aid in sub-Saharan Africa. Today, she is studying law at the University of Ottawa.

UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS AT A GLANCE If you’re looking for career-ready learning that combines academic rigour and relevant experience, you’ve come to the right place. Take the next step and explore our undergraduate programs.

Faculty of Arts Introduction: Page 12 Admission Requirements: Page 102 Program

Page

Degree Program Format(s) Awarded

Arts and Contemporary Studies

Criminal Justice

English

Environment and Urban Sustainability

Geographic Analysis

History

International Economics and Finance

Politics and Governance

Psychology

Public Administration and Governance

Sociology

Undeclared Arts

Full Time: Four Year

Faculty of Community Services Introduction: Page 44 Admission Requirements: Page 104 Program

Page

Degree Program Format(s) Awarded

Child and Youth Care

Disability Studies

Part Time: Degree Completion

Early Childhood Education

Full Time: Four Year; Direct Entry

Part Time: Direct Entry

Part-Time: First-Year Entry Full Time: Four Year Full Time: Entry Option Only

Part Time: Direct Entry Health Information Management

BHA

Part Time: Degree Completion

Health Services Management

BHA

Part Time: Degree Completion

Midwifery

BHSc

Full Time: Four Year

Faculty of Communication & Design Introduction: Page 26 Admission Requirements: Page 103

Full Time: Four Year; Direct Entry

Program

Page

Degree Program Format Awarded

Fashion - Communication - Design

BDes

Graphic Communications Management

BTech

Image Arts - Film Studies - New Media - Photography Studies

BFA

Interior Design

BID

Journalism

BJourn

Radio and Television

Theatre - Performance Acting - Performance Dance - Performance Production

BFA

Part Time: First-Year Entry Nursing

BScN

Full Time: Four Year

Nursing Post-Diploma

BScN

Full Time: Degree Completion Part Time: Degree Completion

Full Time: Four Year

UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS AT A GLANCE

Nutrition and Food

BASc

Full Time: Four Year

Occupational and Public Health - Occupational Health and Safety - Public Health and Safety

BASc

Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Co-Operative; Degree Completion

Social Work

BSW

Full Time: Four Year Part Time: Advanced Standing

Urban and Regional Planning

BURPI

Full Time: Four Year; TwoYear Post-Baccalaureate; Two-Year Post-Diploma Degree Completion

Faculty of Engineering, Architecture and Science Introduction: Page 62 Admission Requirements: Page 107 Program

Page

Degree Program Format(s) Awarded

Aerospace Engineering

BEng

Biomedical Engineering

Chemical Engineering Co-Op

Civil Engineering

Computer Engineering

Electrical Engineering

Industrial Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

Undeclared Engineering

Full Time: Entry Option Only

Biology

BSc

Chemistry

Contemporary Science

Mathematics and its Applications

Medical Physics

Undeclared Science

Full Time: Entry Option Only

Computer Science

BSc

Full Time: Four Year; FiveYear Optional Industrial Internship Program (IIP) Chemical Engineering is Co-op only â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Full Time: Five Years

Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Co-Operative (Undeclared Science is an entry option only)

Full Time: Four Year; FiveYear Co-Operative Part Time: First-Year Entry (possible Advanced Standing)

Architectural Science

BArchSc

Ted Rogers School of Management Introduction: Page 82 Admission Requirements: Page 108 Program

Page

Degree Program Format(s) Awarded

Accounting and Finance*

BComm

Full Time: Four Year

Business Management

BComm

Full Time: Four Year; Direct Entry Part Time: First-Year Entry; Direct Entry

Business Technology Management

BComm

Full Time: Four Year

Full Time: Four Year; Five Year with Optional Co-Operative; Direct Entry; Degree Completion Part Time: First-Year Entry; Direct Entry; Degree Completion

Hospitality and Tourism Management

BComm

Full Time: Four Year

Retail Management

BComm

Full Time: Four Year; Direct Entry Part Time: First-Year Entry; Direct Entry

* Launch of this program has been deferred to Fall 2013 UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS AT A GLANCE

FACULTY OF ARTS

Choose>Ryerson Your portal page > Stay up-to-date with campus news. > Register for upcoming events. > Check your application status.

Arts and Contemporary Studies

Criminal Justice

English

Environment and Urban Sustainability

Geographic Analysis

History

International Economics and Finance

Politics and Governance

Psychology

Public Administration and Governance

Sociology

Undeclared Arts

TAKE A SNEAK PEEK INSIDE THE PORTAL

News

Tops in Teaching History professor Arne Kislenko is one of 10 educators to receive the prestigious 2011 3M National Teaching Fellowship. The award recognizes teaching excellence and educational leadership at Canadian universities. Kislenko has also won the TVOntario Best Lecturer award, the Ryerson Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Teaching Award and the Government of Ontarioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Leadership in Faculty Teaching Award. Read More >>

> See page 132 for details about the portal and sign up today at choose.ryerson.ca!

www.ryerson.ca/arts+

ARTS AND CONTEMPORARY STUDIES DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Arts (BA) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 102

THE FIELD

Theory

The challenges and complexities of contemporary society require leaders with constructive, creative and fresh insights. Arts and Contemporary Studies (ACS) is a unique program designed to create such leaders. Informed by a deep understanding of the ideas that have shaped the world of today, graduates of this program will be poised to shape the world of tomorrow.

In a set of common courses in the first two years of the program, you study the great ideas that have shaped the world from ancient times to the present day. These courses are interconnected in a manner that stimulates and challenges your sense of what it means to live as an individual – a citizen and a member of a complex, multifaceted and volatile global society. You learn about the challenges and perspectives offered in the works of such divergent thinkers as Northrop Frye, Albert Einstein, Margaret Atwood, Aristotle, Leonardo da Vinci, Dionne Brand, Karl Marx, Jacques Derrida and Tomson Highway. You draw connections between such topics as literary theory, philosophy, history, religion, science and global affairs.

THE PROGRAM

ALANNAH O’NEIL Arts and Contemporary Studies ‘10 Associate Editor, ELLE Canada Magazine “My four years in Arts and Contemporary Studies taught me to write in different tones for an array of disciplines. The program allowed me the freedom to choose classes that corresponded to my own set of interests, while reinforcing the importance of critical thinking in academia and beyond.”

ARTS

Only Arts and Contemporary Studies combines an education in the humanities with theoretical approaches and practical skills to deal with relevant contemporary issues. Drawing on distinct perspectives and sources of knowledge, you will become skilled at adopting forward-thinking solutions through an appreciation of traditional and new ideas, theories, attitudes and cultural standards. You will adopt new ways of thinking, make novel connections and learn how to solve problems creatively.

Practical Experience In core courses in the first two years of the program, you develop skills that are essential in today’s workplace. You will hone your ability to read critically with a comprehensive view of language and its roots; write and speak effectively; design, implement and evaluate research projects; create strategies for lifelong learning; think critically; mediate conflict; and work in teams. In the last three years of the program, you may direct your studies by selecting courses from one of eight options. The four subject-based options are English, French, History and Philosophy. The four interdisciplinary options are Culture Studies, Diversity and Equity Studies, Global Studies and Inquiry and Innovation.

ARTS AND CONTEMPORARY STUDIES

As part of the ACS program, you have the opportunity to complete a minor in one of the following areas: English, Information Systems, Law, Public Administration, Human Resources Management, Non-profit and Voluntary Sector Management, Marketing, Finance, Information Technology Management, Criminal Justice, Politics, Psychology and Sociology.

CAREERS As a graduate, you’ll be ready for exciting positions that vary according to the options you choose, including those in creative industries, intercultural relations, events planning and organization, international sales, policy development in the arts, career consultancy, art and cultural advocacy, scientific technical writing, non-profit organizations, consumer advocacy, arts, sales and marketing, policy analysis, public relations, service delivery in a multicultural environment, communications, cultural and entertainment criticism, equity advising in human resources, and counselling and advertising. Many graduates of this program use it as a stepping stone to further studies, such as teacher’s college, law school or graduate school.

www.ryerson.ca/crim

CRIMINAL JUSTICE © Supreme Court of Canada. Photographer Philippe Landreville.

THE FIELD

Years Two, Three and Four

Responding to crime in society in a fair and just way is of great public concern and debate. Whether we are trying to balance the rights of victims and offenders, create equitable laws or protect communities, we often look to the criminal justice system for solutions.

In the second, third and fourth years of the program, you study criminal justice issues in greater depth. You will learn about the foundations of criminal law, the role and experiences of victims of crime, Aboriginal justice, criminal justice ethics, strategies of crime control and prevention, as well as the influence of race, class, gender and other forms of social inequality on the administration of criminal justice.

This is one of eight Bachelor of Arts programs that share a one-year foundation.

Throughout the program, you’ll have an opportunity to explore professionally related courses such as law, business and natural sciences, which may lead to a minor in one of a broad range of areas. You’ll develop essential skills including how to think critically; communicate effectively; do research, negotiate and work in teams; and understand written, graphic and computer communications.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND TRANSFERABILITY See page 102

Criminal justice is both the machinery of justice – the police, the criminal courts and prison systems – as well as the individuals, organizations, social values and legal systems that shape it. If you are interested in the intellectual and real-world challenges of providing justice in a rapidly changing, socially diverse society, this program is for you.

THE PROGRAM This program has as its focus the criminal justice system and its relationships with individuals (as victims and offenders), professionals (prosecutors, police officers and youth workers) and communities. You will learn about some of the central issues facing the system and why some issues are controversial, as well as the innovative, creative and positive changes that are being made in handing down justice. From public and media perceptions about crime to police accountability, youth justice, victimology and terrorism, you’ll learn to question the fundamental justice issues of the world in which we live. Our faculty are high-calibre professors as well as active researchers who bridge theoretical and practical knowledge to ensure you have a relevant learning experience that meets employers’ needs and your educational goals.

Year One In the first year, which is shared with the English, Environment and Urban Sustainability, Geographic Analysis, History, Politics and Governance, Psychology and Sociology programs, you are introduced to the Criminal Justice program through core courses that address the nature of policing, the criminal courts and the prison system, and the nature and extent of crime in Canada. The first year of the program also offers basic knowledge of theories, methods and practices in a wide range of social sciences and humanities that will broaden your perspective and provide you with an ideal foundation for specialized study in criminal justice in the upper years of the program.

DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Arts (BA) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year

CAREERS There are many exciting and dynamic career opportunities for graduates of the Criminal Justice program: working in policing, working with offenders or prison inmates as a correctional officer or case worker, working with young offenders in the community or in an institutional setting, working with women in conflict with the law, supervising offenders in the community on probation or parole, providing services to victims of crime by helping to prepare them for court or by providing other supports to them in the community, supporting inmates upon their release from prison or becoming involved in community-based alternatives to the criminal justice system, such as diversion or restorative justice. In addition to being prepared for employment directly upon graduation, you will also be prepared to apply to law school or graduate studies in a discipline such as criminology, which can lead to additional career choices.

CRIMINAL JUSTICE

IMRAN SHAIKH Criminal Justice ‘10 “The Criminal Justice program at Ryerson provided one of the most enriching educational and social experiences I have had to date. The knowledge gained and the relationships I fostered in the Ryerson community have sparked my passion for criminal law and have guided me towards a career in the criminal justice system. The quality of Ryerson education has adequately prepared me to pursue such goals in law school.”

ARTS

www.ryerson.ca/english

ENGLISH This is one of eight Bachelor of Arts programs that share a one-year foundation. DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Arts (BA) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND TRANSFERABILITY See page 102

THE FIELD

Years Two and Three

Do you have a creative mind? Do you want to turn your love of literature and culture into a career? At Ryerson, we know that a passion for literature and creativity can open doors. Our English program will give you a thorough education in the field, while letting you tailor the program to your personal interests. English studies at Ryerson allow you to engage with diverse texts including stories, poems, graphic novels, films, blogs and digital works. Our expertise in a wide range of approaches to cultural expression will expose you to new perspectives on texts, yourself and your world.

In your second and third years, you gain greater freedom to design your program of study. Two required courses in second year help you establish a strong foundation in theory and methodology. In third year, you take a course in advanced English research methods. To ensure you receive a strong experiential learning component, you select one hands-on project course from a range of exciting electives in creative writing; digital archiving and publishing; writing in the arts; and writing pedagogy. You choose your remaining courses from three areas of disciplinary learning: Literatures and Cultures from the 16th to 21st Centuries; Diversity in Identities, Communities and Nations; and Genre and Media.

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll also develop skills in analysis, researching and writing, all of which are highly valued by employers in many fields.

THE PROGRAM Welcome to a dynamic, inspiring education with opportunities for experiential learning within Torontoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vibrant urban community. Balancing theory and practice, the program teaches you the ways in which literature and culture define and enhance our lives. You will learn a range of perspectives on the world and how to engage critically with texts from other periods, cultures and places. Courses examine verbal and visual texts from the 16th century up to the present, reflecting the diversity of our local and global communities. You will gain critical literacy and develop effective tools for turning your ideas into action.

Year One In the first year, which is shared with the Criminal Justice, Environment and Urban Sustainability, Geographic Analysis, History, Politics and Governance, Psychology and Sociology programs, the English courses examine fictional and non-fictional narratives from theoral tradition to the digital age and introduce you to theory, practice, critical methodologies, writing and research.

ARTS

ENGLISH

Year Four In your final year, you satisfy any remaining breadth requirements, and take the English capstone seminar and at least one other capstone elective. These seminarbased capstone courses are designed to develop depth in the discipline using a range of theoretical frameworks, research methodologies and experiential learning opportunities.

CAREERS There has never been a better time to use your English degree to create a career. Employers are looking for creative thinkers with effective communication skills and a passion for literature and culture. Opportunities include writing, editing and publishing; business; public relations; advertising; cultural advocacy; government; media; creative industries; and teaching. Your degree will also equip you to pursue post-graduate studies in English, as well as other fields including culture, the arts, print and media, library science, gender and global issues, and law.

www.ryerson.ca/eus

ENVIRONMENT AND URBAN SUSTAINABILITY THE FIELD

Practical Experience

Is the environment your passion? Understanding and managing our environment are among the defining challenges of today’s world. Governments at local, regional, provincial and national levels seek to research, understand and manage environmental issues. Companies of all types are incorporating environmental compliance into their management systems. Many citizens’ and other non-governmental organizations are active in seeking environmental change. And consultants provide the specialized skills to support them all. It is into this dynamic arena that you will move as a student in the Environment and Urban Sustainability program at Ryerson.

Integral to the program are field trips and research projects in the field, seminars by working professionals, teamwork situations, and a capstone group project in which you will prepare a report for an external client. All these components are designed to help you hone the skills required in the workplace and to familiarize you with experiences you will face after graduation.

THE PROGRAM You will take a core of courses in which you will learn and use the skills required for academic and future success in the workplace: field methods, research design, academic writing, critical thinking and demographic analysis. You will hone these skills in years two, three and four as you interpret environments, examine ecological processes, explore urban policy, critique sustainable initiatives, and use the principles underlying physical and natural environments. You can select courses in geography, history, philosophy, politics and public administration, sociology, law and business, architectural science, economics, and chemistry and biology, as well as courses from the Schools of Urban and Regional Planning, Hospitality and Tourism Management, Interior Design, and Occupational and Public Health. This flexibility allows you to focus on a particular area. For example, you could choose to centre your studies on environmental design, environmental management, environmental policy, community studies or natural science. The university’s location in downtown Toronto provides an excellent setting for the investigation of the issues and challenges associated with sustainability in an urban setting. This program’s emphasis on urban sustainability relies on ready access to natural and developed urban environments, socially and culturally diverse communities, public spaces, government offices, social institutions, non-government organizations and media.

New program for 2012 This is one of eight Bachelor of Arts programs that share a one-year foundation.

You may seek admission to Summer Placements after your fourth and sixth semesters of studies.

DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Arts (BA)

Theory

PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year

From your first year you will join a community of students and will be challenged with new ideas and theories as you develop the capacity to deal with a wide range of issues. Polls have shown that the key skills being sought by employers in the environmental industry are communication, project management, critical thinking/ judgment, and knowledge of policy, legislation and current issues. Developing and mastering these skills are at the core of the program. Throughout the program you will be challenged to think critically, research effectively, work collaboratively, communicate successfully, and focus on practical applications.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND TRANSFERABILITY See page 102

CAREERS The environmental sector is one of the largest employers in the Canadian economy. With a background in environment and urban sustainability you will be prepared for success in a number of stimulating career opportunities depending on the focus you have chosen for your studies. As the number and complexity of environmental challenges grow, employers in the private sector, non-government organizations, consulting firms and governments are seeking graduates with a well-rounded understanding of the issues, who are able to act as analysts, managers and communicators. The program may also serve as a stepping stone to further studies, such as those offered in teacher’s college, law school and graduate school.

ENVIRONMENT AND URBAN SUSTAINABILITY

ARTS

www.ryerson.ca/geography

Geography field trip in the Austrian Alps

GEOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS This is one of eight Bachelor of Arts programs that share a one-year foundation. DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Arts (BA) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND TRANSFERABILITY See page 102

THE FIELD

Theory

As a geographic analyst, your challenge is to understand the relationships among people, the environment, space and distance. The most effective tool of your trade is the Geographic Information System (GIS), a sophisticated computer system that allows you to store, manipulate, analyze and map spatial data for environmental, economic, urban, recreational and social analysis.

The first year is shared with the Criminal Justice, English, Environment and Urban Sustainability, History, Politics and Governance, Psychology and Sociology programs. In the second year of the program, you study courses related to the examination of issues, processes and concepts that concern professional geographers, as well as receive instruction in the analytical, informational and communication techniques that geographers use. All Geographic Analysis students take courses in location analysis, urban analysis, GIS, environmental and resources management, and tourism and recreation management.

THE PROGRAM The Geographic Analysis program offers a careeroriented education that will make you a valuable asset to business, industry and government. A central component of your studies will be geotechnology. You’ll train extensively using leading GIS and remotesensing software in our state-of-the-industry computer laboratories – the finest educational GIS labs in Canada.

There are many opportunities to apply your academic knowledge to real-world situations:

In your third and fourth years, you will continue to apply geotechnology skills such as remote sensing, and you’ll be able to hone your studies with a focus on two or more of the following areas of specialization: Retail/Industrial Location Analysis, Tourism and Recreation Management, Environmental and Resources Management, and Urban Analysis. Minors are available in Marketing, Law, Sociology, Economics and Public Administration.

t :PV DPNQMFUF IPVST PG QBJE QSPGFTTJPOBM XPSL through a summer internship at the end of third year.

CAREERS

Practical Experience

t :PV QBSUJDJQBUF JO mFME USJQT UP EFTUJOBUJPOT UIBU NBZ include not only Canada, but the United States, the Caribbean and Europe.

CARLA BRANDEJS Geographic Analysis ‘08 Senior Market Analyst, Network Planning, Royal Bank of Canada “I was hired directly from the undergraduate program. Geographic Analysis has provided me with the GIS skills and practical knowledge that I apply every day. The courses offered were diverse, challenging and fun, and the program enforced collaboration and teamwork while promoting individual growth.”

ARTS

t :PV NBZ QBSUJDJQBUF JO JOUFSOBUJPOBM TUVEZ FYDIBOHFT that are available in the United Kingdom and Germany. t :PV NBZ DIPPTF B DPVSTF JO XIJDI ZPV DPNQMFUF B consulting project for a private- or public-sector client in your final year.

As a graduate, you’ll enjoy above-average job mobility and career advancement. Information technology is one of the fastest-growing career segments of the economy and a large share of these jobs will involve GIS. Your skills will be needed in corporations, consulting firms and government departments that deal with issues such as site selection, recreation and tourism planning, or route selection. You may also get involved in market research, real estate development, environmental analysis, economic forecasting, retail marketing, industrial analysis, recreation studies, resource management or urban studies. Within government, opportunities exist in natural resources, northern affairs, recreation and tourism, municipal affairs, housing, and industry planning and trade.

Geographic analysts understand the relationships between people, the environment, space and distance.

GEOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS

www.ryerson.ca/history

HISTORY THE FIELD Historians enrich our awareness through scholarly research and thoughtful analysis. Using documents, oral traditions, material culture, audio-visual productions and other sources, they ask questions that probe beyond simple answers. In the process, they help to explain cultures and peoples, political and economic systems, ideas and issues, and conflict and change in order to understand the complexities of the human experience, both in the past and the present.

THE PROGRAM As a history specialist, you take courses in the subject to pursue your interests (along with foundational, liberal studies and elective offerings). You might wish to examine the formation of societies in the ancient world, or contemporary problems in historical perspective, or the great diversity of themes in the centuries between. Beyond examining significant issues that fascinate historians, Ryerson’s program has a distinctive careerfocused components. You take specially designed foundational, historian’s craft and seminar courses to develop your research, analytical and communications skills in ways that will help you succeed in today’s knowledge-based world. You also may wish to explore distinctive options: heritage management courses for those thinking of museums, historic sites and related fields as potential career choices; experiential learning opportunities to perform real-world work in history; and a thesis course for students considering graduate school or wishing to conduct an in-depth investigation on historical topics that have captured their imaginations. Please see Arts and Contemporary Studies (page 14) for other History-based opportunities at Ryerson.

Year One In addition to taking history courses, you join students across the Faculty of Arts in two foundation courses: The Fundamentals of Academic Writing, and Critical

Thinking. By the end of the year you either confirm your intention to continue in the History program or choose another focus within the Faculty of Arts.

Years Two and Three In second year, you take your third foundation course, Research Design and Qualitative Methods, and the first of our signature historian’s craft (or H-Craft) offerings, Reading, Writing and Using History as well as Hearing, Seeing and Speaking History, followed by another two H-Crafts in third year. Additionally, you select a range of other courses in history and various subjects during this two-year period, applying the skills developed in your foundational and H-Craft studies to these courses.

New program for 2012 This is one of eight Bachelor of Arts programs that share a one-year foundation. DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Arts (BA) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND TRANSFERABILITY See page 102

Year Four In the last year of the program, as you consider the opportunities you will pursue after graduation, you solidify your historical expertise and sharpen your professional competence by taking senior history seminars (or a senior seminar and a thesis course) to DPNQMFUF UIF DPVSTFT PG UIF EFHSFF PG XIJDI BSF in history).

CAREERS People with degrees in history generally earn salaries above the average for workers with a post-secondary education. The strong research, analytical and communication skills that history teaches are valued by employers widely. Therefore graduates follow a broad range of career paths, with business, creative industries, the public service and non-governmental organizations being common realms where they find work. As well, a certain number of history graduates move into careers in museums and the heritage sector, while many individuals go on to MA or other graduate programs or seek professional training in faculties such as law, education and information studies.

HISTORY

ARTS

www.ryerson.ca/economics/undergraduate

INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS AND FINANCE DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Arts (BA) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 102

THE FIELD

Theory

The latest financial crisis has shown us that understanding how the economy works is essential for politicians and business leaders, and that globalization adds a new dimension to the understanding the economy and the financial system. As a result, there has been a huge increase in the demand for economic and finance specialists who can make strategic business decisions based on an informed, global perspective. The International Economics and Finance program at Ryerson University is the only undergraduate economics program in Canada exclusively targeted to meet these needs.

Designed with input from renowned Canadian economists and business leaders, the curriculum combines the analytical rigour of an economics program with specific training in finance and international issues. Electives provide additional expertise in subjects that complement students’ knowledge.

THE PROGRAM The program offers small class sizes and gives students extensive opportunities for one-to-one interactions between students, professors and program coordinators. Furthermore, through the internship requirement students receive personalized training on job searching techniques, resume writing and interview preparation. Classes are taught by faculty members who are active in research and recognized for contributions to the fields of economics and finance. ALIEH GHAEDI 4th year International Economics and Finance “A unique feature of the International Economics and Finance program is its ability to offer students a wide range of career opportunities upon graduation such as positions as economic analysts in public and private institutions. Moreover, it has also equipped me with the sufficient background for pursuing further degrees in economics. The highly passionate and nurturing faculty of the economics department has made an enormous contribution to my academic achievements.”

ARTS

Practical Experience During the final year, students take part in a group research-based seminar in which they assess and present the economic prospects of a country, region or economic sector. The research project is completed in the fourth year and addresses an internationally oriented economic issue that students are free to choose. Internships, which may be undertaken locally or abroad, are completed between the third and the fourth year. Students have recently secured positions with such organizations as the United Nations, the World Trade Organization, consulates, major banks, insurance companies, and government agencies and ministries. International placements have been as far afield as China, Hungary, Italy, Japan and Peru.

INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS AND FINANCE

In the program, you’ll acquire proficiency in mathematics, research methods and statistics. These are essential economic tools that enable students to work with sophisticated forecasting models used in business decision making and also in determining policy decisions by government. You will learn to use these tools to analyze concepts in economic theory like market conditions, national income levels, employment rates, inflation and monetary policies, concepts of risk and uncertainty, the organization and regulation of industries, and foreign lending and investing. Finance studies enable you to translate the science of economics into bottom-line business decisions. You acquire knowledge on the functioning of financial markets, the value of money, investment decisions, and valuation and management of stocks, treasury bills and bonds. International studies – structured around foreign economic systems and regional/global financial institutions – extend traditional economic analysis to the impact of non-economic factors on markets. For example, you learn to evaluate opportunities and risks related to cross-border investment flows by considering foreign, social, cultural and political factors. Firm management, price setting and securities are placed in the context of foreign markets and competition.

CAREERS Our graduates are in high demand. In addition to graduate school prospects (MA, MBA and law school), career opportunities are diverse and include global business, finance, and the public sector (e.g., government departments and Export Development Canada). Other examples of fields that are available to our graduates include the following: international market research, global mutual funds, policy evaluation, bond trading, currency trading, international trade and finance, international equity markets, and policy analysis in the international arena.

www.ryerson.ca/politics

POLITICS AND GOVERNANCE THE FIELD Who runs the world, the country, the province and the city? By what rules? How are decisions made? What about institutions, organizations and groups â&#x20AC;&#x201C; how do they govern themselves? In todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s increasingly complex, rapidly changing urban world, what kinds of innovative political solutions are required to address the social, economic, environmental and governmental challenges we face? Politics is about the way in which people organize and govern themselves within the formal structures of various levels of government and also through the interdependence among the public, private and non-profit sectors.

THE PROGRAM The Politics and Governance program explores how important decisions are made in todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s society â&#x20AC;&#x201C; at the international, national, provincial and local level â&#x20AC;&#x201C; by both governmental and non-governmental organizations. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll learn how the private, public and non-profit sectors are organized and how they work â&#x20AC;&#x201C; both independently and interdependently â&#x20AC;&#x201C; sometimes in co-operation and sometimes in conflict. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll learn how social, environmental, economic, political and justice issues are addressed. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll discuss the value of good governance â&#x20AC;&#x201C; what it means and how it relates to social justice, democracy, citizenship and human rights â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll explore new ways of delivering services once provided by government through the non-profit and voluntary sector. Through a range of courses in the four-year program, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll also develop essential skills such as critical thinking, effective communication and conducting research.

Year One In the first year, which is shared with the Criminal Justice, English, Environment and Urban Sustainability, Geographic Analysis, History, Psychology and Sociology programs, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll study introductory politics and examine citizen participation in Canadian government. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll also select courses from social sciences such as sociology, criminal justice, psychology, economics and geography, and courses from humanities such as English, French, Spanish, history and philosophy.

Finally, you will have access to a whole range of other subjects from theatre and music to mathematics, business and the sciences.

This is one of eight Bachelor of Arts programs that share a one-year foundation.

Years Two, Three and Four

DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Arts (BA)

In second year, your focus on politics and governance will sharpen as you are introduced to the sub-fields of comparative, global, policy, theory, and the increasingly robust voluntary and non-profit sector. In ZFBST UISFF BOE GPVS ZPV XJMM TFMFDU POF TFNFTUFS courses from at least two sub-fields. The extensive range of elective offerings will allow you to follow your own interests and develop depth within a couple of sub-fields or go for breadth by selecting courses from several categories. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll also continue to explore other subject areas through a broad range of liberal studies and professionally related electives, the latter of which DBO MFBE UP POF PG NPSF UIBO QPTTJCMF NJOPST

PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND TRANSFERABILITY See page 102

CAREERS What can you do with a degree in Politics and Governance? Jobs in government or in the non-profit sector are the obvious, but not the only, possibilities. Graduating with knowledge about how government works, advanced research skills, writing competence and analytical thinking, you are also sought after by the private sector. A group of high-tech CEOs from companies such as IBM, Bell, Lucent, Sun and Motorola has pointed out in a joint statement that, â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is impossible to operate an effective corporation in our new economy by employing technology graduates alone. We have an equally strong need for those with a broader background who can work in tandem with technical specialists, helping create and manage the corporate environment.â&#x20AC;? With a degree in Politics and Governance, you will be a valuable employee in any sector because youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll understand local and global issues. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be an informed decision-maker, ready to help a wide range of communities, organizations and businesses deal with the realities of governing. You will also be prepared for further education in fields such as law and education or graduate studies in social science, political science, public administration, public policy, public management and business.

POLITICS AND GOVERNANCE

DARIUS SOOKRAM 4th year Politics and Governance â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Politics and Governance program has not only been a program of academic excellence but it has been a place for me to gain new experiences, build relationships, and facilitate the growth of myself as an individual. Ryerson University has contributed to who I am today and prepared me for tomorrow through synergistically bridging theory and real life experiences together.â&#x20AC;?

ARTS

www.ryerson.ca/psychology

Psychology students study the brain to unlock the secret of insomnia.

PSYCHOLOGY This is one of eight Bachelor of Arts programs that share a one-year foundation. DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Arts (BA) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND TRANSFERABILITY See page 102

THE FIELD

Years Two, Three and Four

Psychology relates to nearly all aspects of people’s lives, and grapples with important questions about the brain, the body, emotion, thought and behaviour in humans and other animals. Topics in psychology include the connection between mental health and brain functioning; memory and decision-making; the perception of sights, sounds and other sensations; healthy development from infancy to old age; gender, sexuality, culture and diversity; psychological disorders and their treatment; the ways in which we cope with stress; the roles of sleep, exercise and diet in a healthy lifestyle; and many more. Add to these fundamental issues the wide range of opportunities for graduates, and it’s no wonder psychology is one of the most popular disciplines chosen by university students.

In the upper years, you will develop a sharper focus on psychological theories and research methods. You will complete a broad range of courses that encompass topics such as aging and memory, childhood and adult psychological disorders, drugs and addictions, the history of psychology, cultural diversity, gender, sexuality, psychology and law, neuroscience and more.

THE PROGRAM The Psychology program is ideal for students who are interested in the scientific study of behaviour. You will gain familiarity with major concepts, theoretical perspectives, historical trends, research methods and values in psychology. You will build on this foundation in the program’s core areas: cognition and neuroscience, developmental and social psychology, clinical and health psychology, and the optional advanced research specialization. JEROME MORGAN Psychology ‘11 Pursuing an MA Environmental Studies and Education, York University “The Psychology program provided me with tools and opportunities to understand myself and the community around me. I enjoyed the diverse courses and the opportunity to connect my course work to real-life experiences. The program provided me an opportunity to develop my analytical skills and my research aspirations.”

ARTS

Students use psychophysiology in the sound attenuation chamber to study emotional responses to music.

Year One In the first year – which is shared with the Criminal Justice, English, Environment and Urban Sustainability, Geographic Analysis, History, Politics and Governance, and Sociology programs – you will learn the fundamentals of psychology in Introduction to Psychology I and II, along with courses from the other areas in the shared platform. You can also choose courses from a variety of other fields, such as French, English, history, philosophy, business, the natural sciences (such as biology, chemistry and physics) and others.

PSYCHOLOGY

You will also continue to explore other subject areas, and you may choose professionally related electives that lead to a broad range of minors, such as Human Resources Management, Information Systems, Politics, Marketing, Family Supports and Community Practice, Sociology and others. Through a range of courses in all four years, you will develop essential skills, including how to think critically, communicate effectively, interpret and conduct research, negotiate and work in teams, and understand written, graphic and computer communications.

CAREERS There is a wide range of career options for which a degree in Psychology is an important first step. A common path leads to a variety of mental healthcare careers and professional roles, including rehabilitation counselling, psychogeriatric case management, addictions support, assessment and treatment of young offenders, learning and disability support, and more. Other careers that benefit from a degree in Psychology include sports science, media development, computer application design, human resources management, pharmaceutical development, policy analysis, conflict mediation, human factors engineering and others. A BA in Psychology also prepares you for postgraduate studies in the field, which can eventually lead to careers in public or private settings, independent practice or academia. Additional postgraduate opportunities exist in medicine, law, nutrition and health, speech pathology and audiology, physiotherapy, kinesiology, education and business. The range of options is almost limitless.

www.ryerson.ca/politics

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND GOVERNANCE THE FIELD Public Administration and Governance explores how government policies and programs are decided, implemented and evaluated. Effective public sector management depends on the knowledge and skills of professionals who have a sophisticated understanding of policy and administration. The public sector encompasses a broad and diverse range of occupations, but requires a mastery of analytical skills to assess the impact of public policy on Canada’s society, economy, environment and governance.

THE PROGRAM This program offers students the opportunity to discover how the public sector is organized and deployed, and to acquire the skills required to succeed in this field. All of the required courses in Public Administration and Governance are offered in the evening. The curriculum reflects the latest developments in public sector issues and initiatives, and emphasizes the relevance of theory to the practice of public administration and underscores the lifelong learning strategies required to thrive in this sector. The faculty is a mix of scholars who pursue research activities in the field on a full-time basis and senior public servants who combine an interest in theory with a wealth of experience in the public sector. This program recognizes that government affairs must be understood as part of a broad spectrum of human activity. About half of the courses in the program are devoted to the study of public administration and governance leaving students the ability to also pursue other interests. Minors are available in a broad and diverse range of programs (including Accounting, Criminal Justice, Economics, Human Resource Management, Information Technology Management and Psychology) that provide graduates with a distinct and competitive advantage in the public sector.

Certificate-Level Studies The Certificate in Public Administration and Governance introduces the field through five courses: two on public administration, one on human rights and equality, and two on political concepts specific to Canada. Three other courses are taken from Ryerson University’s rich selection. This certificate is the first level of the degree program.

The Advanced Certificate in Public Administration and Governance requires a further eight courses. In this phase, students probe the policy-making process and the challenges of public administration more deeply, especially in light of economic transformations. This certificate is the second level of the degree program.

Degree Studies

DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Arts (BA) PROGRAM FORMAT Part Time: First-Year Entry ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 102

To receive a BA in Public Administration and Governance, students must complete – in addition to the Certificate and Advanced Certificate – a further DPVSTFT JODMVEJOH DPVSTFT EFWPUFE UP BEWBODFE concepts in public administration. Topics such as e-government, program evaluation, intergovernmental affairs and financial management are explored. Students have flexibility in the number of courses they take in a term, allowing them to move through the program at their own pace.

Program Options for Fire Services Personnel and First Nations Administrators Courses are offered in intensive mode (usually week-long) to fire services personnel at the Ontario Fire College in Gravenhurst through a partnership with the Office of the (Ontario) Fire Marshal; and to First Nations administrators, usually in or near their home communities, through a partnership with the First Nations Technical Institute. Please visit www.ryerson.ca/politics or contact the Program Administrator for further details.

Post-Baccalaureate Certificate in Public Administration and Leadership In addition to the degree program in Public Administration and Governance, the department also offers a six-course Certificate to individuals who already have an undergraduate degree (in any field). Visit www.ryerson.ca/ce/pal for more information.

CAREERS Graduates are prepared for a career (or advancement) in federal, provincial or municipal government; social service agencies; and other public or non-profit organizations. Some graduates pursue studies in professional programs such as law and teaching or advanced degrees in the social sciences. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION AND GOVERNANCE

BURKE CHRISTIAN Public Administration and Governance ’10 Pursuing an MSc Politics and Communication, London School of Economics and Political Science “Beyond the unique nature of the Public Administration and Governance program, the experience and research interests of the professors and the blend of academic rigor and practical application were all reasons I chose to study at Ryerson University. The program not only prepared me to continue my studies at the graduate level, it also enhanced my professional opportunities in the public sector.”

ARTS

www.ryerson.ca/sociology

SOCIOLOGY This is one of eight Bachelor of Arts programs that share a one-year foundation. DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Arts (BA) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND TRANSFERABILITY See page 102

THE FIELD

Years Two, Three and Four

Everything we do is shaped by the social world that we live in – our cultures, organizations, beliefs and values. In turn, we shape the world. Understanding how our society works is essential for those who wish to succeed and those who wish make social change.

In your second year, you will learn more about diversity – how and why we classify people by sex/gender, race/ ethnicity, social class, disability and sexuality, and why it makes a difference. You will also be introduced to theoretical ideas that are useful for describing society and the research methods that social scientists use to test their ideas, including statistics. In your senior years, you’ll use a sociological lens to explore a broad range of topics, such as the global economy, work relationships, immigration and citizenship, the entertainment industry, and the lives of children and youth. You will also have the opportunity to put the theories and research methods you have learned into practice by doing your own research project in order to discover something new about the world.

Our ideals are constantly contradicted by reality. Why does the media hype youthfulness while social institutions routinely ignore kids? In our so-called leisure society, why are people working harder than ever? Why do we rave about multiculturalism while minority populations suffer higher rates of unemployment, crime and poverty? If you want to understand how power works in our society, this is the program for you.

THE PROGRAM

AZAR MASOUMI 3rd year Sociology “The small class sizes in Ryerson’s Sociology program mean that I can learn sociological concepts on a more thorough level and still enjoy my time in university. The program’s research focus has also given me the confidence to apply for both a career and a place in graduate school, knowing that I will have the skills for both.”

ARTS

This program will help you become more analytical and better equipped to address a wide range of social issues. You’ll explore the hidden workings behind your familiar, everyday world – from your home, to the city streets to your workplace. You’ll learn about the importance of culture, communication and values, and how they influence our communities and neighbourhoods. Because our campus is in the heart of downtown Toronto, you will have the opportunity to relate your studies directly to real-world questions and problems.

Year One In your first year, you will be introduced to the ideas and strategies that social scientists use to understand the world around them. You’ll have the opportunity to develop your sociological imagination by thinking about how things like the media, religion, corporations and families influence your everyday life. In your courses, you will meet and work with students in other arts programs: Criminal Justice, English, Environment and Urban Sustainability, Geographic Analysis, History, Politics and Governance, and Psychology. You will also be able to explore other subject areas, such as music, history, philosophy or the natural sciences.

SOCIOLOGY

Throughout your time at Ryerson, you’ll develop the skills necessary to be successful in the 21st century, including the ability to analyze what is happening, do effective research and communicate clearly. You will have the opportunity to take professionally related courses in areas such as business, marketing, program evaluation, and law, and also earn a minor.

CAREERS Sociologists are people who try to make sense of the complexities of the social world in the past, present and future. A degree in Sociology prepares you to work in any field where people, communities, cultures or institutions are important. Upon graduation, you will have practical and analytical skills that you can incorporate into many types of employment. Many people with a background in sociology work in government, business, community development, public affairs, human resources, research, teaching, entrepreneurship, marketing, media analysis, consulting and the arts. Our Sociology program is also designed to prepare you for graduate studies. A degree in Sociology can act as a springboard into a professional program in an area such as education, business or law.

www.ryerson.ca/undeclaredarts

UNDECLARED ARTS THE FIELD

The Details

Canada’s best investment for the future is an educated citizen who is deeply and richly informed about what social sciences and humanities can offer them: sharp social perception; research capabilities; the ability to use both traditional and contemporary thought for bold, creative and forward-thinking solutions; and a continuing interest in asking the important questions in new and challenging ways.

In semesters one and two, you learn more about the eight program areas by selecting introductory courses in Criminal Justice, English, Environment and Urban Sustainability, Geographic Analysis, History, Politics and Governance, Psychology and Sociology. Two required first-year courses—Academic Writing and Research, and Critical Thinking—develop essential skills and competencies that will enhance your success in university and career preparation. You also explore other social science and humanities areas, BOE DIPPTF FMFDUJWFT GSPN NPSF UIBO TVCKFDU BSFBT including business and the natural sciences, and any of these can lead to a minor.

Ryerson’s Bachelor of Arts programs in the social sciences and humanities combine a liberal arts education with something unique: relevant, practical learning that’s designed to make you well-rounded, informed and highly employable. A key part of each program is putting theory into practice, and learning how complex ideas and philosophies apply in professional settings. You’ll gain problem-solving, evaluation and communication skills that will remain valuable throughout your personal and professional life.

Undeclared Arts is an entry option only. By February of your second semester, you must indicate which one of the eight programs you wish to pursue. All program transfers are considered on a competitive basis and are subject to program capacity.

UNDECLARED ARTS AS AN OPTION

FOR MORE INFORMATION

The four-year degree programs in Criminal Justice, English, Environment and Urban Sustainability, Geographic Analysis, History, Politics and Governance, Psychology, and Sociology share a common one-year foundation in which students acquire a breadth in the social sciences and humanities followed by three years in a specific program. If you enjoy these program areas but are uncertain which one best matches your interests and career goals, the Undeclared Arts option is for you. Undeclared Arts gives you the opportunity to explore these eight program areas in first year before applying to transfer for second year. All of your completed courses will be credited to your new program.

CRIMINAL JUSTICE, page 15 www.ryerson.ca/crim

PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Entry Option Only ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS AND TRANSFERABILITY See page 102

The Faculty of Arts Student Experience Centre provides support services and resources to students in the Faculty of Arts. Visit www.ryerson.ca/arts/sec for more information.

ENGLISH, page 16 www.ryerson.ca/english ENVIRONMENT AND URBAN SUSTAINABILITY, page 17 www.ryerson.ca/eus GEOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS, page 18 www.ryerson.ca/geography HISTORY, page 19 www.ryerson.ca/history POLITICS AND GOVERNANCE, page 21 www.ryerson.ca/politics PSYCHOLOGY, page 22 www.ryerson.ca/psychology SOCIOLOGY, page 24 www.ryerson.ca/sociology

UNDECLARED ARTS

ARTS

FACULTY OF COMMUNICATION & DESIGN

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Fashion • Communication • Design

Graphic Communications Management

Image Arts • Film Studies • New Media • Photography Studies

Interior Design

Journalism

Radio and Television

Theatre • Performance Acting • Performance Dance • Performance Production

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Photo credit: Shayda Omidvar

Street Art These motorized swans in tutus danced on a moonlit lake, turning Tchaikovsky’s classic ballet Swan Lake on its head. This outdoor art installation, The Swan’s Lake, was created in September 2010 by students and faculty from the School of Interior Design and the Theatre School for Ryerson’s Light up the Night, part of Nuit Blanche, Toronto’s all-night arts festival. Read More >>

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www.ryerson.ca/fashion

FASHION THE PROGRAM Communication Design DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Design (BDes) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 103

Ryerson is the place to study fashion design, communication and culture. As an international leader in fashion education, our academically and artistically demanding program focuses on fashion as an art, as a business and as an intellectual challenge. For 60 years, the School of Fashion has been developing fashion professionals. Our alumni dominate the Canadian fashion industry and are gaining an international reputation. Through global initiatives, exchange agreements and membership in the International Foundation of Fashion Technology Institutes (IFFTI), we are counted as one of the top fashion undergraduate schools worldwide. In 2010, Ryerson introduced an innovative graduate program leading to a master of arts (MA) in Fashion. This program is the first of its kind offered in Canada. The undergraduate program – leading to a bachelor of design – has two options: Fashion Design and Fashion Communication. Both options are taught with the highest academic, creative and professional standards. The School of Fashion’s aim is to provide career-oriented education at a degree level which will lead to professional careers for men and women in all industries related to fashion. Graduates of the school are prepared for a variety of careers in fashion communication and fashion design.

Fourth-year Fashion Communication students design a website using Dreamweaver.

COMMUNICATION & DESIGN

The first year of the four-year program is common to all fashion students. This foundation year is designed to give you a general overview of the knowledge and skills applicable to all branches of the fashion industry.

FASHION

Introductory studies range from art history, textiles, clothing construction and pattern-making, design and colour, and fashion drawing. In addition, courses in liberal studies provide the broad foundation necessary for later specialization. In second year, you begin your specialization in either Fashion Communication or Fashion Design. You may pursue a minor, including Business Communication, Entrepreneurship and Innovation, Marketing, or Retail and Services Management.

Internships Internship placements help you gain experience in a range of professional settings. You are given an opportunity to observe the various sectors in the fashion industry: manufacturing, design, styling, retail, import-export, promotion, multimedia, packaging and publishing. These internships help you clarify your educational goals, integrate classroom theory into an applied setting and provide contacts for employment opportunities after graduation. You are required to complete 400 hours of documentable work experience between first and fourth year.

Mass Exodus Mass Exodus showcases fashion design students’ fourth-year collections and is entirely produced by third-year Fashion Communication students. Visit www.massexodus.ca for more information.

Fourth-year Fashion Communication students display their work at the annual IGNITE exhibit.

FASHION COMMUNICATION

FASHION DESIGN

Specialization in Fashion Communication begins in second year. Business-related courses in areas such as marketing, business, communication, fashion in international markets, fashion and society are combined with professional studies in communication design, illustration, typography, curation and exhibition, photography, video production and fashion journalism to produce a graduate who can work in a number of areas of fashion communication. Through the selection of elective courses in second, third and fourth year, you may elect to pursue a minor or otherwise customize your elective package to focus on your individual career objectives. You will also work in teams to produce a series of fashion events culminating in the year-end fashion presentation, attended by over 3,500 people, including industry and media representatives.

Students accepted into the design program begin specialization in the second year. Within the third and fourth year there are core courses in intermediate and advanced apparel design, computer aided design, tailoring, production management, fashion and society, international marketing, grading and materials management. In addition, you may further focus on such subjects as contour and knitwear design, theatre/ historical costume, surface (textile) design, and curation and exhibition through the selection of elective courses in second, third and fourth year. Senior students work with some of Canada’s most noted designers to develop their own apparel collections, which are critiqued by industry buyers and manufacturers and shown in the annual year-end fashion events. The collections may be produced individually or as part of a design team.

Careers

Fashion Design graduates may pursue international careers in fashion design and manufacturing; product development and illustration; costume for theatre; film and video production; accessory design; home furnishing design; styling; and curatorial, museum and conservation work.

Fashion Communication graduates may find fashionrelated opportunities in areas that include advertising, branding, marketing, public relations, digital media, event management, graphic communications, journalism, product development, styling, display, retail management, retail buying, fashion editorial, production and art direction.

Careers

SOPHIE MCCULLOCH Fashion Communication ‘10 “In the Fashion Communication program we are taught to push and exceed ourselves creatively and academically. We are given the chance to explore every facet of the fashion industry and graduate with the confidence of knowing that we have a thorough background and a large network of professionals to help launch us into our careers.”

GRADUATE STUDIES Fashion Communication and Design students can pursue graduate studies, including Ryerson’s master of arts degree in Fashion.

FASHION COMMUNICATION, FASHION DESIGN

COMMUNICATION & DESIGN

www.ryerson.ca/gcm

GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS MANAGEMENT DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Technology (BTech) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 103

THE FIELD

THE PROGRAM

Graphic communication is all around us. It’s in the magazines we read, the marketing materials of small and large companies, and the packaging for food, electronics and other consumer products. Anything printed goes through a number of different production stages – from its creative beginnings to its delivery to the client. The knowledge and skills of the graphic communications manager are crucial. The manager is an expert in business practices as well as graphic technology, and makes decisions that affect the entire process.

Ryerson’s Graphic Communications Management program provides a comprehensive grounding in printing technologies and valuable business skills. Graduates of the program are highly skilled professionals who enter the business world fully prepared to adapt and respond to the multi-faceted printing industry. As the best-known degree program in the country that specializes in printing management, it has an exemplary placement record. In fact, industry leaders consider our program a valuable source of future managers.

Graphic communications companies exist across Canada and offer modern, clean, high-technology and progressive workplaces. From the small neighbourhood printing firm to large multinational printing and media companies, the field of graphic communications embraces technology. Industries are benefitting from ongoing growth in the design and production of consumer product packaging, secure packaging, security printing, document management and a broad range of print- and cross-media products and applications. Please note, Graphic Communications Management incorporates the topic of graphic design, but is not a graphic design program. Graphic Communications Management focuses on management skills for the printing, packaging and publishing industries.

COMMUNICATION & DESIGN

GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS MANAGEMENT

Practical Experience You’ll be prepared for all of the challenges – from initial design and layout through to premedia, print and bindery. In our state-of-the-art labs, you’ll learn by doing. You’ll become familiar with powerful industrystandard software for page layout, digital imaging, colour management and web publishing. In our printing press facility and bindery and finishing labs, you will get hands-on experience and see your work in print. You’ll learn the management practices that enable you to succeed in business. The school is housed in the HEIDELBERG Centre – School of Graphic Communications Management, a dedicated and modern $10-million facility with an extensive array of specialized software, hardware, printing and post-press equipment.

The HEIDELBERG Centre – School of Graphic Communications Management

Graphic Communications Management students won the Helmut Kipphan Cup for best design, technical writing and production in San Diego at the international Technical Association of the Graphic Arts (TAGA) conference.

CAREERS From the beginning of your studies, you will interact and connect with professionals in industry. Students attend annual industry trade shows in the GTA, and professional associations welcome students at various dinners, presentations, discussions and events, some held at Ryerson. Student teams from Graphic Communications Management participate in competitions and conferences across North America. At the end of your third year, we will help you to find a paid internship placement, locally or internationally. For many students, the summer internship placement leads to an offer of full-time employment upon graduation.

Theory Emphasis is placed on business and management subjects, which account for about half of the curriculum. The other half is devoted to a balance of subjects related to current printing technology. The study of humanities and social sciences will foster creative and critical thinking.

As a graduate, you’ll find an exceptional number of employment opportunities and get outstanding placement assistance from the school. You’ll most likely begin as a production co-ordinator, sales trainee, planner, production controller or estimator. With experience, you’ll have the expertise to assume new and challenging managerial responsibilities. Graduates quickly obtain employment in many different areas of the industry, including commercial printing companies, prepress facilities, packaging and label printing companies, equipment manufacturers, software suppliers, and vendors of consumable materials. Some work for advertising agencies or as print brokers, co-ordinators or buyers for major Canadian media companies, magazines, financial institutions and manufacturing plants. Others find opportunities in the public sector. Some graduates choose to pursue master’s degrees in business, management, education or the science of print media to further their professional opportunities.

GRAPHIC COMMUNICATIONS MANAGEMENT

JOEL MCCURDY Graphic Communication Management ‘10 Digital Asset Management Administrator, Optic Nerve “The Graphic Communications Management program introduced me to a wide variety of technical and practical experiences that have prepared me well for life in the working world. The program’s blend of both hands-on and classroom education kept me interested and engaged during my four years at Ryerson.”

COMMUNICATION & DESIGN

www.imagearts.ryerson.ca

IMAGE ARTS Film Studies New Media Photography Studies DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 103

Space, ZINNIA NAQVI, First Year, Photography Studies Raining Magrittes, ELAINE POON, Third Year, Film Studies Embryo, BEN FREEDMAN, Third Year, Photography Studies Constant Resurrections, GERALD LAROCQUE, Third Year, Photography Studies Untitled, SAMUEL COTTER, Third Year, Photography Studies

THE PROGRAM

Film Studies

A balance of theory and practice, fine art and commercial production, the Image Arts program provides an education with a focus on preparing well-rounded, thoughtful students for professional careers in film, photography and new media. The only program of its kind in Canada, Image Arts offers you a truly unique perspective.

In the Film Studies program, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be able to take courses in writing, directing, cinematography, production design, editing and more, and you will participate in the making of short films and videos in each year of the program. Films that our students make span the spectrum from fiction to documentary, experimental to animation. You will also become deeply immersed in the history and theory of our powerful medium.

As a student, your theoretical education will be enhanced by practical experience in our computer labs, studios, editing suites and on our sound stage. You may take the opportunity to increase your practical experience through our internship program or spend a semester as an exchange student in Australia, Chile, Denmark, England, Germany, Hong Kong, New Zealand, Scotland, Sweden or Wales.

In many ways, image has replaced word as the primary conveyor of meaning and emotion in the modern world. But how do we tell stories that matter, find images that resonate? In the Film Studies option you will learn about shot composition, working with actors, building narrative tension, principles of design, and documenting the world around you. In your final year, you will direct or produce a film or video or focus intensively on one of filmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s specialized creative positions. Graduates have gone on to careers in producing, directing, editing, cinematography, as well as many of the craft positions that form the backbone of film making. Films made by Image Arts graduates have played at major festivals around the world. In addition, the blend of theory and practice in Film Studies prepares students for a variety of graduate programs.

COMMUNICATION & DESIGN

FILM STUDIES

Artist Rendering: School of Image Arts, and Ryerson Gallery and Research Centre. Courtesy of Cicada Design/Diamond and Schmitt Architects.

The Black Star Collection at Ryerson University is one of the world’s great photography collections. To house the collection, we are building the School of Image Arts, and Ryerson Gallery and Research Centre. It will be one of the top facilities in the word for the study, teaching, research and exhibition of photography.

Green Waves, KIANA HAYERI, Fourth Year, Photography Studies Constant Resurrections, GERALD LAROCQUE, Third Year, Photography Studies Untitled, FRASER MCCALLUM, Fourth Year, Photography Studies Anthros, RICH GILBANK, Fourth Year, New Media Le Surveillant, SAMUEL PLANTE, Third Year, Film Studies

New Media

Photography Studies

In the New Media program you’ll learn to redefine your relationship to all forms of mediated communication. Computers shrink, become portable, and react not only to buttons on a keypad, but also to the movement of a body. A performer moves on stage, composing music with an instrument embedded in her clothes. Networks bring the farthest reaches of the planet to our pockets. A computer is configured to sense and respond to the physical world. Interactivity merges with social media transforming space and time; virtual spaces like Facebook, YouTube and Second Life spring forth. An artist sends a text message and changes the world.

The Photography Studies program provides an immersive hands-on curriculum in photo-based media that is supported by a stimulating academic program in visual and liberal studies. Students are encouraged to develop their own personal visions in an intensive production environment using photography and myriad new forms for creating and disseminating imagery.

In this hands-on program you’ll learn to make media for the 21st century. You’ll learn to use computers to facilitate new relationships among people. By developing skills such as computer programming and electronics, you will become creators in digital art, mobile media, interactive storytelling and virtual worlds. You’ll learn about new media as a contemporary art practice, a mode of communication and a gateway to future innovation. By the end of your fourth year in the New Media program you will be comfortable working at the intersection of art, design, technology, innovation and invention. As a graduate, you will be a highly sought after individual, bringing your creative problem solving abilities to multi-platform projects in any industry. In addition, the blend of theory and practice in New Media prepares students for a variety of graduate programs.

A wide range of studio courses allow students to explore everything from historical photographic processes to contemporary print-based media and advanced electronic applications in imaging. Students develop projects in such forms as exhibitions, books, magazines, short films, web-based projects and site-specific installations. With the largest faculty and production facility in Canada, this program produces graduates capable of working in a wide array of new and emerging professional fields related to the lens-based image as well as pursuing graduate studies in the fine arts, cultural studies, communications and digital media.

NEW MEDIA, PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIES

MICHAEL LAWRIE Image Arts - New Media `10 Artist and Software Developer, Phosphorus Media “ As an interactive media designer, I strive to create work which is at once beautiful, functional and meaningful. The New Media program at Ryerson taught me how to articulate my ideas in the languages of image and experience and to understand my work in a broader cultural context.”

COMMUNICATION & DESIGN

www.ryerson.ca/interior

INTERIOR DESIGN THE FIELD DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Interior Design (BID) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 103

Accredited by the Council for Interior Design Accreditation

Professional interior designers are dedicated to designing appropriate solutions for people where they live, work and play. Some of the factors included in the development of space are interior architectural spatial development; colour and finishes analysis and application; furnishings, fixtures and equipment specifications; and illumination, patterns and textures. These factors all create beauty and influence functionality. Services are provided for every imaginable interior setting – from corporate offices and shopping centres to restaurants, hotels, hospitals and residences. Holistic solutions enhance and enliven space while adhering to needs and social/cultural conditions.

THE PROGRAM The School of Interior Design educates individuals to become leaders in the profession of interior design. As alumni of a school named by Azure magazine as one of the best three in the world, our graduates have an outstanding reputation in the industry with credits such as the Princess of Wales Theatre, Holt Renfrew, Tiffany & Co., Capezio Shoes, Stratus Winery and the Hazelton Hotel. The program is rigorous and demanding, emphasizing innovation and creativity.

COMMUNICATION & DESIGN

INTERIOR DESIGN

Exceptional educators, talented staff and visiting practitioners with a passion for design enhance student learning by sharing their wisdom and expertise. As a result of our excellent track record, industry professionals look to us when hiring new graduates.

Practical Experience Throughout the program, a professional attitude is expected in relation to the completion of your work and in your interactions with others. The program emulates practice in adherence to deadlines, project management and professionalism. In addition to studios and lectures, you’ll participate in field trips, weekend projects and seminars – all designed to approximate the kind of work situations you’ll face as a professional. All students must complete 400 hours of an internship or work placement program with a practicing interior design office.

Interior designers enhance the function and quality of interior spaces.

Theory

CAREERS

Theoretical principles are introduced to enable you to develop holistic spatial solutions that meet the needs of end-users as well as the broader public. Tenets include environmental behaviour; place-making; colour psychology; the elements and principles of design; the language of drafting and visual communication (both hand-drawn and computer-generated); the historical and social influences of art, architecture and design; and global perspectives and environmental responsibility issues.

As a graduate, you’ll find employment in independent consulting firms specializing in areas such as corporate office design, retail, hospitality, health care, and institutional and residential design. Opportunities also exist in related areas, including marketing, promotion, facility management, development, set design and television. Many large organizations, such as department stores and insurance companies, also employ interior designers. Following experiences with larger firms, you may wish to start your own consulting business.

Given that interior design is also a business, you learn how to support client needs, develop a business plan and contribute to an enterprise’s profitability. You also develop an understanding of global business practices. Achieving these proficiencies will help improve your marketability as well as help you manage your career and become – like many of our alumni – a leader in your field.

Our Mission At Ryerson University’s School of Interior Design, our mission is to educate students for the dynamic, complex and demanding practice of interior design in a learning environment that balances the theoretical and the practical, the experiential and the conceptual. Drawing on the resources of a vibrant city and a university dedicated to the advancement of applied knowledge, the school prepares graduates for leadership in the interior design profession through the understanding and consideration of the technological, aesthetic, ideological, environmental, cultural and social dimensions of the built environment.

INTERIOR DESIGN

FILIP MILOVANOVIC 4th year Interior Design “The School of Interior Design provides a world-class education that has given me confidence to easily transition from school into the workforce. The program’s focused curriculum, first-hand learning experience and student body are one of a kind. Without this school, I wouldn’t be the person I am today.”

COMMUNICATION & DESIGN

www.ryerson.ca/journalism

JOURNALISM DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Journalism (BJourn) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 103

COMMUNICATION & DESIGN

THE FIELD

THE PROGRAM

When your grandparents were younger, they probably gathered around a radio to get the news. Your parents probably watch the evening television news. You get your news when you want it from all over the world in text, audio, video and photos, and through Canadian and international news sites, Twitter, Facebook, your favourite blogs and news-readers, your phone, your PDA, podcast players, computers, the newspaper and the television set. No one knows where the next generation will learn about what’s going on in the world, but they, like you, will grow to understand the difference between news and rumour – the difference between reliable information and what someone merely thinks or has heard somewhere. Behind real news – reliable, verified information – stands a journalist. Journalists are investigators – they get behind façades and beyond the easy answers. Their accurate coverage of what’s happening keeps the world informed, and the world will always need them.

If you’d like to be a valued member of the Canadian and international news media, the School of Journalism will equip you with the interviewing, writing, editing and technical skills needed to succeed. Our instructors include full-time professors who have come to Ryerson after years of experience in major news organizations, and working professionals who bring their up-to-theminute knowledge of industry standards and practices into the classroom. Our reporting, video, audio and web production labs in the Rogers Communications Centre have the latest software, hardware and studio equipment.

JOURNALISM

Since Ryerson is located in downtown Toronto – home to Canada’s largest and leading newspapers, broadcast stations and networks, magazines, news services and web publishers – you’ll learn from the outstanding journalists who join us as guest speakers, and you’ll gain unlimited experience covering news in all its forms in one of the world’s greatest and most diverse cities.

The Ryerson Review of Journalism has been chosen as the best student-produced journalism magazine in North America. View the magazine online at www.rrj.ca.

Practical Experience and Theory Within weeks of starting first year, you’ll be learning the fundamentals and principles of news reporting and covering news that’s breaking throughout the city. You’ll also choose from a variety of liberal studies and other relevant courses. Studies in social sciences and humanities are important to develop the critical mind needed for journalism today, and journalism students may choose to gain a minor in disciplines such as economics, sociology, politics or English.

services, or the award-winning commercial magazine the Ryerson Review of Journalism, consistently acclaimed throughout North America as a quality student-produced publication. While some will choose to specialize in newspaper, broadcast or magazine work, everyone will gain vital experience in various forms of digital media, and students will have the opportunity to do a six-week internship in a professional newsroom or media setting.

By second year, you’ll begin charting your path toward a journalism career or further study. Flexibility and choice are the keys here. After learning the basics of newspaper, magazine, broadcast, visual and digital journalism, you’ll have the opportunity to specialize in any of these areas or to maximize your versatility by selecting courses in business, arts, political, international, religious, sports and fashion journalism. Also offered are photojournalism, ethics and law, the history of journalism, and media theory.

CAREERS

In the final two years, you’ll hone your skills in our excellent facilities, which simulate the demanding, competitive environment of real-world print and electronic news, and feature/documentary journalism. By final year, you’ll be helping to produce the campus weekly – The Ryersonian – its web and TV information

As a graduate, you’ll be ready to step into work in TV or radio and on websites, newspapers or magazines. You may also find your finely honed research, critical thinking and communication skills useful in fields as diverse as government policy, international development or public relations. While large numbers of our graduates proceed to advanced study in fields such as law, politics, international relations and information science, most move into jobs at large and small organizations. Whatever road you choose, you will benefit from the Ryerson School of Journalism’s reputation for producing graduates who are able to hit the ground running and make a substantial and creative contribution as individuals and in teams.

JOURNALISM

BRIAN COULTON Journalism ‘10 Associate Producer of Q with Jian Ghomeshi, CBC Radio One “ As a journalist at Q, I must master a plethora of skills: researching, writing, editing, chasing, interviewing, producing for a variety of platforms, honing instinct and story sense, working online, handling people, organizing events and more. Balancing such tasks while learning new skills is essential. Ryerson threw me a myriad of personal and professional challenges, helping me become what any good journalist must: a chameleon.”

COMMUNICATION & DESIGN

www.ryerson.ca/rta

RADIO AND TELEVISION THE PROGRAM DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Arts (BA) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 103

Is a career in media production right for you? The mission of the School of Radio and Television Arts is to inspire students to explore and produce innovative work in video, audio and new media and prepare them for careers in a fast-paced, rapidly evolving industry. Our program seeks students with creative intelligence – students who have the ability to grasp and analyze complex subjects quickly and then communicate those ideas effectively to audiences. The first year of the Radio and Television (RTA) program provides a foundation in audio, new media, electronic field production (EFP) and television studio. Through production and theory courses, you gain an extensive overview of the broadcast industry and develop practical skills in audio, EFP and new media labs, broadcast control rooms and television studios. You also learn about studio practices, field-production techniques, as well as digital video and effects. Over the following two years, a broad range of professional and professionally related media production and theory courses are available. These courses enrich the student experience, giving you the opportunity to specialize in writing, production or management areas. Third-year students with good academic standing can also learn about broadcasting in other countries. The School of Radio and Television Arts has exchange programs with universities in Australia, England,

COMMUNICATION & DESIGN

RADIO AND TELEVISION

Germany, Hong Kong, New Zealand, Norway, Scotland and Sweden. You’ll also broaden your experience by studying alongside exchange students visiting Ryerson. Finally, in fourth year, you hone your skills with an advanced practicum project and conduct a final internship with a professional media company. Students wishing to arrange an internship outside Canada may do so too. In recent years, RTA students have gained experience at network stations in cities such as New York City and Los Angeles, and in Greece, India, Japan and Spain. Throughout the program, you’re encouraged to hone your storytelling skills and develop on both an intellectual and personal level. Taking additional courses in English and liberal studies is central to this process, as is assimilating the latest technology and professional practices as well as keeping pace with changes in the Canadian media production and broadcast industry.

FACILITIES The program is housed in the Rogers Communications Centre, a multimillion-dollar facility dedicated to the study of communications and electronic media. Facilities and equipment include a state-of-the-art digital high definition (HD) broadcast facility; a professional audio production facility that includes a multitrack audio recording studio, surround-sound mixing studios and

an Internet multicast production studio; computer labs with the latest image manipulation and creation software; fully equipped radio production control rooms; and a field production equipment distribution centre that supports tapeless acquisition of highdefinition video-camcorder production systems with a wide range of supporting lighting and field audio acquisition equipment. The school is located in Toronto, the heart of the country’s broadcast industry. You’ll have access to internships, guest speakers, networking opportunities and the program faculty, many of who are current industry professionals.

CAREERS Hundreds of RTA graduates are employed throughout the broadcasting, advertising, public relations, multimedia, education and communication industries. They include CEOs; anchors; producers; directors; script writers; radio and talk show hosts; production

personnel, such as camera operators, audio recordists and audio engineers; and marketing specialists. For large broadcasting networks and small production houses, Ryerson is often the first stop in the search for interns and full- and part-time employees. These opportunities exist thanks both to the school’s outstanding reputation and the hundreds of alumni currently working in the broadcast industry.

GRADUATE STUDIES The one-year master’s program in Media Production is unique in Canada, offering graduate-level practical and theoretical education in broadcast and new media. The program incorporates a rich blend of intensive production experiences, advanced theory and the opportunity to work with professors and industry specialists in applied research. Students may complete a major production project or thesis under the guidance and encouragement of an academic advisor and an industry mentor.

For more than 40 years, Ryerson’s School of Radio and Television Arts has been educating and graduating broadcast professionals who have become leaders in the Canadian media industry.

RADIO AND TELEVISION

TALIA SCHLANGER Radio and Television Arts ‘11 “I am continually inspired by the incredible creativity, dynamic thought and technical proficiency shown by my peers in the Radio and Television Arts program. The ambition here is as exciting as it is palpable. And with cutting edge resources and industry experienced professors at our fingertips, it’s no wonder that RTA is the future of media! ”

COMMUNICATION & DESIGN

www.ryerson.ca/theatreschool

THEATRE Performance Acting Performance Dance Performance Production

COMMUNICATION & DESIGN

THEATRE

PERFORMANCE ACTING THE PROGRAM Drawing from Canada’s rich theatrical milieu and centred in Toronto, the Performance Acting program offers training under the guidance of a wide variety of working artists who teach, coach one-on-one and direct.

Practical Experience A considerable amount of time is devoted to developing the fundamentals of theatre including acting, movement and voice. Different approaches to acting are utilized such as modern scene-study, mask, classical styles, clown and improvisation. You take classes in movement, stage combat, dance and music instruction, as well as multiple courses in playwriting in collaboration with the Performance Dance program. In your final year, you have opportunities to perform in an annual season of productions, presenting a variety of different dramatic forms. The performances are organized under professional company standards and performed before paying audiences under the guidance of invited directors, choreographers or other artists. Over a period of four years, you move from class work to studio presentations to a full session of public performances and self-generated works.

Theory Beyond technical proficiency in acting, you develop the educational breadth and well-rounded intellectual capacity that comes from studying a broad range of both theatre-related and other academic subjects. Acting studies include a historical perspective of performance and a working knowledge of Canadian and international dance, drama and film. The business

side of acting – company regulations and organization, equity rules, contracts, unions and agents – is addressed in the final year. In the first year, you gain a familiarity with technical aspects such as lighting, sound, and set and costume design. Entrepreneurship is a very popular elective and in the final year, you undertake an independent study seminar on the operation of an arts organization.

DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 103

Elective studies include musical theatre, audition preparation, pedagogy, Canadian theatre, dance history and text analysis. For those who want to pursue further studies as a director or choreographer, there are introductory studies in staging theatrical productions, as well as opportunities to create and mount personal works. In the Performance Acting program, you learn to generate your own works, productions and ventures. You nurture your creative impulse and personal voice through the invention of text- and movement-based pieces. Optional courses in entrepreneurship, business, human resources, marketing and new venture startup provide you with the skills to turn your ideas into business opportunities and the confidence to manage your own enterprises.

CAREERS Performance Acting alumni work in stage, film, television, festivals, concerts, education, trade and industrial shows in many venues in Canada, the United States and abroad. Some continue their studies at the postgraduate level or launch their own theatre ventures, companies, schools or festivals.

SYDNEY BELL 4th year Theatre “Ryerson Theatre School provides upand-coming artists with the opportunity to groom their craft in a safe and nurturing environment where students are challenged and encouraged to realize their full potential as artists. The people you are likely to meet at Ryerson, the teachers and fellow artists, will set the stage for profound personal and professional enlightenment and priceless memories.”

The Ryerson Theatre School presents a variety of shows throughout the year.

PERFORMANCE ACTING

COMMUNICATION & DESIGN

PERFORMANCE DANCE THE PROGRAM DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 103

The Performance Dance program is the most intensive and comprehensive undergraduate program of its kind in Canada. Delivered by a faculty with extensive professional experience and a passion for student development, the program has earned widespread respect throughout the national dance community.

Practical Experience The program’s comprehensive, in-depth approach to learning dance provides you with exceptional performance, teaching and choreographic versatility. You undergo rigorous, daily professional training in three dance disciplines – ballet, modern and jazz – and develop an expert level of technique, virtuosity and presentational skills. You have guaranteed opportunities to perform and/ or collaborate in an annual season of productions. Performance Acting, Performance Dance and Performance Production are collectively responsible for mounting the season. The performances are organized under professional company standards and performed before paying audiences. You perform original works choreographed by well-recognized guest artists and faculty. Through an annual choreographic workshop, you have the opportunity to showcase your own compositions.

Theory Beyond technical proficiency in dance, you develop the educational breadth and well-rounded intellectual capacity that comes from studying a broad range of both theatre-related and other academic subjects.

Performance Dance students are featured in a variety of shows during the year.

COMMUNICATION & DESIGN

Dance studies include improvisation, composition, theory, history and anatomy. Additional studies include historical perspective of performance and a working knowledge of Canadian and international dance, drama and film. You gain a familiarity with technical aspects

PERFORMANCE DANCE

such as lighting, sound, and set and costume design. You undertake an independent study seminar on the operation of an arts organization. Elective studies include musical theatre, audition preparation, pedagogy, Canadian theatre, dance history and text analysis. For those who want to pursue work as a choreographer, there are studies in staging theatrical productions as well as opportunities to create and mount personal works. In the Performance Dance program, you learn to generate your own works, productions and ventures. You nurture your creative impulse and personal voice through the invention of text- and movement-based pieces. Optional courses in entrepreneurship, business, human resources, marketing and new venture startup provide you with the skills to turn your ideas into business opportunities and the confidence to manage your own enterprises.

CAREERS The Performance Dance program has produced hundreds of working dancers, choreographers, teachers, educators and other theatre professionals. Alumni work in stage, film, television, festivals, concerts, education, and trade and industrial shows in many venues in Canada, the United States and abroad. Some continue their studies at the postgraduate level or launch their own dance ventures, companies, schools or festivals.

PERFORMANCE PRODUCTION THE PROGRAM The Performance Production program is recognized internationally for delivering a curriculum of unmatched breadth for artists who wish to apply their creativity in design, production and management.

Practical Experience In design, there are opportunities to acquire experience in costume, set, lighting and sound design. Figuring prominently in course studies are drawing and drafting, mathematics of light, colour, sound and historical surveys of period style. In production, there are opportunities to acquire experience in set, prop and costume construction, painting, dyeing, maintenance, lighting, and sound installations and operation. There are also courses in physics, occupational health and safety, welding, scenic painting, makeup, wiggery, pyrotechnics and theatre rigging. In management, there are opportunities to acquire experience in technical direction, production management, stage management and theatre administration (including publicity, box office and frontof-house). There are also courses in business and financial planning, new venture startup, organizational structure and staffing, labour law, and health and safety. You have guaranteed opportunities to collaborate in an annual season of theatre and dance productions. The performances are organized under professional company standards and performed before paying audiences. Under the guidance of invited directors, choreographers or other artists, students from Performance Acting, Performance Dance and Performance Production are collectively responsible for mounting the season. Performance Production students are able to undertake all aspects of production, such as promotions, set design

and construction, costumes, props, budgeting, stage management, lighting and sound design. There are also opportunities to produce and direct. In your final year, you undertake an independent study project related to your area of interest. For example, you may direct a play, create a lighting equipment handbook or develop a business plan for a theatre company.

Theory In first and second year, you study a cross-section of subjects in management, production and design. Management-related studies include scheduling, staffing, budgeting, personnel, artistsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; relations, contracts, promotions, technical direction and production management. Production- and design-related studies may include prop and costume construction, lighting, sound, technical drawing, set and model building, scenic painting, pattern drafting and sewing.

DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 103

In Performance Production, you undertake a historical examination of performance styles through the ages and learn about Canadian theatre, music and musical production.

You undertake a historical examination of performance styles through the ages and learn about Canadian theatre, music and musical production. There are organized tours of theatres and other industryrelated facilities. You also develop the written and presentation skills required of technical and production professionals.

CAREERS The Performance Production program has produced hundreds of working directors, lighting and sound technicians, set and costume designers, stage managers, teachers, educators and other theatre professionals. Alumni work in stage, film, television, festivals, concerts, education, and trade and industrial shows in many venues in Canada, the United States and abroad. Some continue their studies at the postgraduate level.

PERFORMANCE PRODUCTION

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AEROSPACE ENGINEERING

The Ryerson Aero Design (RAD) Team designed and built this plane called the Dragonfly.

THE FIELD DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Engineering (BEng) PROGRAM FORMATS Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Industrial Internship Program (IIP) Option for specialization in Management Science ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107 Professional accreditation by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board

Aerospace engineers focus on a broad spectrum of advanced transportation-related technologies to create newer, better or faster vehicles that move through air and space, or across land and water. They design, manufacture, operate and maintain everything from jets and space-exploration vehicles to high-speed cars and hovercraft.

THE PROGRAM The Aerospace Engineering program includes related studies in aerodynamics, stress analysis and structural design, materials science, flight mechanics, stability and control, aircraft performance, propulsion, avionics and systems, together with courses in the fields of mechanical and electrical engineering. The program is one of only two Canadian Aerospace undergraduate programs accredited by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board (CEAB). You are eligible for professional engineer (P.Eng.) status after meeting graduation and experience requirements.

Practical Experience

LEVON LARSON Aerospace Engineering ‘11 “After having completed four years of the Aerospace Engineering program at Ryerson I found that I was left with multiple career and graduate study opportunities. Through course work, lab experiments and collaborative group work, I have gained the knowledge to further my interests within the field of aerospace engineering.”

The program emphasizes practical applications and deals with real-life engineering problems. You receive significant design, computer and lab experience within the George Vari Engineering and Computing Centre, a $70-million state-of-the-art facility. You have access to an aircraft structures lab, a propulsion testing facility, wind tunnels, structures and materials testing devices, controls and avionics facilities, space dynamics and structural dynamics facilities, and engine testing equipment. You also participate in a team project that includes designing an aircraft or spacecraft/system for a specifically assigned role and performance requirement. If you are in good academic standing after third year, you may apply to take part in the Industrial Internship Program (IIP), consisting of 12 to 16 months of full-time, paid engineering work. Up to 12 months of this internship placement can be applied to the work experience requirement for a P.Eng. designation. Through the Ryerson Institute for Aerospace Design and Innovation (RIADI) – a unique project-based

learning program in partnership with major aerospace companies – selected undergraduate students participate in paid industry projects over the spring/ summer period spending time at various aerospace companies and at Ryerson, gaining valuable careerrelated experience.

Theory First-year courses include chemistry, computer science, math, physics, engineering graphics and design, computer programming, and materials science. While some second-year courses are common to Mechanical Engineering – such as fluid mechanics and basic thermodynamics – you will begin to focus on aerospace with studies that include flight mechanics, stress analysis and strength of materials. In third year, studies include aerodynamics, control systems, electronics and sensors, aircraft performance, structural design and gas dynamics. In your third and fourth years (in fifth year if an industrial internship is taken), you major in one of three elective streams: aeronautical design (aircraft and civil/military helicopters), space system design (spacecraft, satellites, etc.), avionics design (aircraft, spacecraft and rotorcraft) and can elect to do a thesis. Past theses have included topics such as multistage rocket flight trajectories for orbital payload insertion and developing a leg design for a walking planetary rover.

CAREERS Employment opportunities for graduates exist in commercial and military aircraft or spacecraft engineering, space exploration, teaching, research, military service, air transportation and space-based telecommunications, as well as in related fields such as transportation, information and the environment. Your focus may include aerodynamics, avionics and flight controls; stress analysis; vehicle design and testing; engine development; or designing support systems such as air conditioning, heating, pneumatics and hydraulics.

RYERSON INSTITUTE FOR AEROSPACE DESIGN AND INNOVATION (RIADI)

Representing a partnership between Ryerson and major aerospace companies, RIADI is a unique venture that offers students up to 1,000 hours of design and research work.

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

AEROSPACE ENGINEERING

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BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING

Students in the Biomedical Engineering program learn the underlying theory in designing methods and biomedical devices. One example is the Pacemaker, which regulates the heartbeats of millions of at-risk patients.

THE FIELD Biomedical engineering is the application of engineering techniques and principles to the medical field. Biomedical engineers aim to advance state-of-the-art patient care and improve patients’ quality of life. This multidisciplinary field integrates physical, chemical, mathematical and computational sciences with the study of biology, medicine, behaviour and health. Biomedical engineers advance fundamental concepts, creating knowledge from molecular to organ-system levels. They also develop innovative medications, materials, devices and processes for the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of disease and trauma. Throughout their careers, biomedical engineers serve as a vital link between medical professionals and traditional engineers and scientists, developing new approaches and products to improve human health and productivity.

THE PROGRAM The four-year bachelor of engineering (BEng) program in Biomedical Engineering started in September 2008 and is the first stand-alone undergraduate Biomedical Engineering program in Canada. The program takes advantage of Ryerson’s close proximity to Toronto’s Medical Discovery District and seven world-class hospitals.

Practical Experience The optional Industrial Internship Program (IIP) provides insight into career life after graduation as well as on-the-job experiential learning. If you are in good academic standing after third year, you may apply to take part in the IIP, consisting of 12 to 16 months of full-time paid engineering work. An added bonus is that the IIP can count for up to one year of the fouryear industrial experience required for graduates to become a full member of the Professional Engineers of Ontario (PEO).

Theory In your first two years, you take fundamental courses in biology, physiology, physics, electric circuits, electronics and sensors, biomaterials, biomechanics, software systems and digital systems. In third year, the emphasis is on microprocessor systems, biomedical instrumentation, biostatistics, bioinformatics, control systems, signals and systems, and fluid mechanics. In fourth year (in fifth year if the IIP option is exercised), the capstone design experience is provided through the engineering design project course. Over a period

of a year, you and your group will research, design, implement, make operational, evaluate, document and demonstrate a working engineering prototype in response to project design specifications laid out by your faculty supervisor. At a departmental open house, you will publicly demonstrate and explain your group’s project to industry members, visitors, friends, family and peers. There is also a wide range of technical elective courses to choose from, including tissue engineering, radiationtherapy devices, rehabilitation engineering, biomedical systems modelling, biomedical signal analysis, humancomputer interfaces, bio-MEMS design, computations in genetic engineering and biomedical image analysis.

CAREERS There is a growing need for engineers trained in the biomedical sciences. Biomedical engineers are employed in industry and government regulatory agencies, in hospitals, in teaching and in the research facilities of educational and medical institutions. They often serve a co-ordinating or interfacing function, using their backgrounds in both the engineering and medical fields.

DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Engineering (BEng) PROGRAM FORMATS Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Industrial Internship Program (IIP) ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107

Biomedical engineers serve as an interface between traditional engineering disciplines and living systems.

Some examples of work done by biomedical engineers include the following: t %FTJHOJOH BOE DPOTUSVDUJOH DBSEJBD QBDFNBLFST defibrillators, artificial kidneys and blood oxygenators, as well as artificial heart valves, blood vessels, joints, arms and legs. t %FTJHOJOH JOTUSVNFOUT BOE EFWJDFT GPS UIFSBQFVUJD uses, such as a laser system for eye surgery or a device for automated delivery of insulin. t $POTUSVDUJOH BOE JNQMFNFOUJOH NBUIFNBUJDBM computer models of physiological systems. t &OHJOFFSJOH UJTTVF UP DSFBUF SFQMBDFNFOUT GPS EBNBHFE tissue.

GRADUATE STUDIES Ryerson University currently offers related graduate programs leading to master of applied science (MASc), master of engineering (MEng) and PhD degrees in Electrical and Computer Engineering and Mechanical Engineering, as well as a master of science (MSc) degree in Biomedical Physics.

KARL MAGTIBAY 3rd year Biomedical Engineering “My passion for biomedical engineering is complemented by Ryerson’s intense and integrated curriculum that combines theories and applications of electrical, computer and mechanical engineering and biology. The program has helped me realize great potential in improving the quality of life for many people through innovative engineering technologies.”

Biomedical Engineering can lead to successful enrolment in medical, dental or veterinary schools. It equips you with engineering skills that are excellent preparation for technology driven and research-based careers in modern medicine.

BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

www.ryerson.ca/chemeng

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CO-OP THE FIELD DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Engineering (BEng) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Five-Year Co-Op ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107 Professional accreditation by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board

Chemical engineering involves the development and application of new processes that transform raw materials (in some cases, even waste materials) into products that find use in almost all walks of life. With their expertise in advanced processing, and manufacturing and production technologies, chemical engineers develop innovative processes to yield a kaleidoscopic array of material and energy sources responsible for sustaining and enriching our lives. Some examples are faster silicon chips, better-tasting food, cleaner water, improved pollution control and waste treatment technologies, new pharmaceuticals, cleaner fuels and longer-lasting batteries.

THE PROGRAM The Department of Chemical Engineering offers a five-year co-operative bachelor of engineering (BEng) program in Chemical Engineering, which is accredited by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board. You will be eligible for the professional engineer (P.Eng.) status after graduating and meeting the experience requirement. The mandatory co-op work component of the program can furnish up to one year of that experience.

Practical Experience The program emphasizes practical applications, deals with real-life engineering problems and prepares students for professional accreditation. You will benefit from coursework covering the latest in theoretical knowledge and strengthened by hands-on laboratory work as well as co-op experience. OSWALDO MATOS Chemical Engineering ‘11 Sub-surface Engineer, Esso Imperial Oil “As a student in Ryerson’s Chemical Engineering program, you won’t just find professors, classmates and co-op jobs; you’ll find good mentors, supportive friends and professional networks. These three factors definitely prepared me for success and made it possible for me to obtain great, fulltime employment prior to graduation.”

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

The mandatory co-op component amounts to a maximum of 20 months of work experience, which extends the program to five years. After your fourth semester, you will work in your first of a series of paid co-op jobs that you will alternate with the remaining study terms. Through co-op, you will not only develop analytical and problem-solving abilities, but also acquire direct, professional experience and employment networking.

Theory The first-year studies will include chemistry, computer science, math, physics and engineering basics. By the end of the second year, you will have learned thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, heat transfer, instrumental

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CO-OP

methods of analysis, process measurement techniques, organic chemistry, technical communications, electrical circuits and mathematics. After an eight-month co-op placement and during your fifth semester, you will resume studies that include materials, mass transfer, statistical design, computations and bioengineering. In the sixth semester, you will study advanced subjects such as separation processes, chemical reaction engineering, and process modelling and simulation. You may take a professional technical elective course as well. In your final two semesters, you will study process control, work in a unit operations laboratory and specialize in the area of polymers, pharmaceuticals, food or environment by choosing suitable professional technical electives. Most importantly, you will work on a group project in plant design – a capstone design course – to develop and design plants for the production of chemicals, generation of energy from alternate sources, abatement of pollution, treatment of wastewater and production of biomaterial-based hygiene products, etc.

CAREERS Chemical engineering graduates have consistently been among the highest paid professionals. As one of them, you will find tremendous employment opportunities in a wide industry of oil and gas engineering, biotechnology, advanced materials, pharmaceuticals, design and construction, electronics, foods and beverages, environment regulation, and health and safety enforcement. You may work in petrochemical plants, oil and gas production facilities, process design and development companies, chemical engineering software firms, and pollution control and waste management agencies. Your career may also be in management and related areas such as industrial safety, risk assessment and insurance. Moreover, you may choose to pursue higher studies, and a career in research and academics.

GRADUATE STUDIES The department offers graduate degree programs in Chemical Engineering (MASc, MEng and PhD) for advanced studies and independent research in wastewater and treatment technologies, and polymer and process engineering. The department also supports research in green fuels and renewable energy, and biomaterials and nanobiomaterials.

www.civil.ryerson.ca

CIVIL ENGINEERING THE FIELD

THE PROGRAM

Through the Geomatics Engineering option beginning in third year, you concentrate on the science of using satellites to pinpoint Earth surface locations, while continuing regular Civil Engineering studies. Geomatics topics covered include geodesy and map projection, geomatics, photogrammetry and digital mapping, spatial data management systems, survey design and terrain analysis.

The Department of Civil Engineering offers a bachelor of engineering (BEng) program in Civil Engineering, which is accredited by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board. You are eligible for professional engineer (P.Eng.) status after meeting graduation and experience requirements. An option in Geomatics Engineering is also available.

In your fourth year (in fifth year if an industrial internship is taken), you may focus on a certain area of civil engineering (environmental, structural or transportation engineering) by selecting from a list of technical elective courses. You also produce a project report, sometimes working on a specific civil engineering problem for a real client.

Practical Experience

CAREERS

Courses emphasize practical applications and deal with real-life engineering problems. You gain experience in well-equipped hardware and computer labs, many of which are located in the state-of-the-art George Vari Engineering and Computing Centre.

As a graduate, you will find employment opportunities working on environmental, transportation, geotechnical, structural, geomatics and project management issues. Potential employers include engineering consulting firms, construction companies, government agencies, inspection and testing companies, municipalities, provincial and federal governments,utility corporations, and construction material suppliers.

Civil engineers plan, design and build the infrastructure that we all use every day. Most of us cannot imagine a world without buildings, roads, bridges, a water supply, waste treatment facilities and power delivered to our homes. Civil engineers not only build these facilities but manage, operate and maintain them 24 hours each day.

If you are in good academic standing after third year, you may apply to take part in the Industrial Internship Program (IIP), consisting of 12 to 16 months of full-time paid engineering work. Up to 12 months of this internship placement can be applied to the work experience requirement for the P.Eng. designation.

Theory Your studies include computer science, chemistry, physics and mathematics combined with engineering studies that include strength of materials, hydrology, soil properties, fluid mechanics, project management, geology, structural analysis, solid waste management, traffic management and highway design. You then explore subjects that include construction management, engineering law, advanced concrete and structural design, highway engineering, water and solid waste management, and advanced structural analysis.

GRADUATE STUDIES Ryerson offers graduate degree programs in Civil Engineering (MASc, MEng and PhD) for advanced studies and independent research in the areas of environmental, structural and geomatics engineering.

CIVIL ENGINEERING

DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Engineering (BEng) PROGRAM FORMATS Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Industrial Internship Program (IIP) Option in Geomatics Engineering ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107 Professional accreditation by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board

AMANDA LIDIA ALAICA Civil Engineering ‘10 “Throughout my four years, I have committed myself to my academics but have also been involved in the Ryerson Civil Engineering Society and all of its design competitions. Through this, I have gained a passion for civil engineering, and Ryerson has taught me it truly enhances the quality of life for everyone.”

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

Computer Engineering students showcase their projects at an open house for professionals.

www.ee.ryerson.ca

COMPUTER ENGINEERING THE FIELD DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Engineering (BEng) PROGRAM FORMATS Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Industrial Internship Program (IIP) ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107 Professional accreditation by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board

Computer engineering involves the use of scientific and practical knowledge in digital circuit technology to create systems and devices for the benefit and well-being of people. It focuses on the computer hardware and its interaction with software. Computer engineering is primarily concerned with the firmware, hardware, software and interfacing systems that allow computer systems to communicate with the outside world as well as with each other. Many practitioners function as both computer and software engineers to some extent. However, computer engineers distinguish themselves with their versatile set of skills: they can design and build computer systems that interface with other devices and equipments, as well as develop and create system-level and user/ application-level software.

THE PROGRAM

ANITA TINO Computer Engineering ‘09 Pursuing an MASc in Electrical and Computer Engineering at Ryerson “My years at Ryerson have taught me the fundamentals of engineering and design needed for the pursuit of my graduate studies. My professors have been passionate in their areas of expertise and are always available for future guidance.”

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

Theory As a computer engineering student, you take fundamental courses such as electric networks, electronics circuits, digital systems and microprocessors, software systems, engineering algorithms and data structures. In your third year, the emphasis is on computer architecture, microprocessor systems, operating systems, object-oriented software design and analysis, digital electronics, communications systems and control theory. Fundamental science subjects – such as electromagnetics, probability and stochastic processes – round out the program in addition to the liberal arts and law, ethics and professional practice components.

The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering offers a bachelor of engineering (BEng) program in Computer Engineering, which is accredited by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board. As a graduate, you are eligible to become a professional engineer in training, and after four years of acceptable industrial experience, you can apply for full professional engineer (P.Eng.) status and membership to the Professional Engineers of Ontario (PEO).

In fourth year (in fifth year if the IIP option is exercised), you will take five subjects in your core program, which include embedded systems, computer networks, digital systems engineering, engineering design project, programming languages and structures, and software engineering. You may then choose to take technical elective courses in areas such as micro-electronics and circuits design, hardware-software codesign, robotics and control systems, and digital and wireless communication systems.

Practical Experience

CAREERS

The capstone design experience is provided through the engineering design project course. Over a period of a year, you and your group will investigate, design, implement, make operational, evaluate, document and demonstrate a working prototype engineering system in response to project design specifications laid out by your faculty supervisor. At a departmental open house, you will publicly demonstrate your group’s project to industry and faculty members, visitors, friends, family and your peers.

Career opportunities in the computer engineering field include work in research and development, design production engineering and quality control, the automotive industry, communications, health-care systems or the electronic service industry. Computer engineers design computer chips and circuit equipment/systems, plan computer layouts, and formulate mathematical models of technical problems that can be solved by a computer. They design, develop and test computer hardware and peripheral equipment, as well as develop and maintain software programs and systems.

The optional Industrial Internship Program (IIP) provides insight into career life after graduation as well as on-the-job experiential learning. After third year, if you are in good academic standing, you may apply to take part in the IIP, consisting of 12 to 16 months of fulltime paid engineering work. In the past, our Computer Engineering students have performed IIP at various computing- related industries including IBM, Advance Micro Devices, Research in Motion, Bell and Celestica. An added bonus is that the IIP program can count

for up to one year of the four-year industrial experience required for graduates to become a full member of the PEO.

COMPUTER ENGINEERING

GRADUATE STUDIES The department also offers graduate programs leading to master of applied science (MASc), master of engineering (MEng) and doctor of philosophy (PhD) degrees. Graduate students have the option to specialize in one of three areas: Computer Systems Engineering, Power Engineering, or Signal Processing and Communications.

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ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING THE FIELD Electrical engineers understand electrical phenomena from their basis in physics and mathematics to their embodiment in electrical circuit relationships, electronic devices, integrated circuits, digital logic, microprocessors and computers.

electrical circuits. Second-year studies include discrete mathematics, data structures and engineering algorithms, and analog and digital electronics.

Electrical engineers are intimately capable of the hands-on design, development and implementation of various aspects of electrical and electronic systems as well as their creative application to “intelligent” systems such as telecommunications, robotics, consumer electronics, multimedia, biomedical, integrated sensors and transducers, miniaturized high-density devices, power systems, aerospace and industrial automation.

In your third year, the emphasis is on analog and digital electronics, microprocessor systems, object-oriented software design and analysis, communications systems and control theory. Fundamental science subjects – such as electromagnetics and probability – flesh out the program, in addition to liberal arts and law, ethics and professional practice components. In order to ensure that our graduates are trained in cutting-edge technologies, four new options have been introduced for students entering their third year of study: Energy Systems, Microsystems, Multimedia Systems, and Robotics and Control Systems.

THE PROGRAM The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering offers a bachelor of engineering (BEng) program in Electrical Engineering, which is accredited by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board. As a graduate, you are eligible to become an engineerin-training and after four years of acceptable industrial experience, you can apply for full professional engineer (P.Eng.) status and membership to the Professional Engineers of Ontario (PEO).

Practical Experience The capstone design experience is provided through the engineering design project course. Over a period of a year, you and your group will research, design, implement, test, evaluate, document and demonstrate a working engineering prototype in response to project design specifications laid out by your faculty supervisor. At a departmental open house, you will publicly demonstrate and explain your group’s project to industry members, visitors, friends, family and your peers. The optional Industrial Internship Program (IIP) provides insight into career life after graduation as well as on-the-job experiential learning. After third year, if you are in good academic standing, you may apply to take part in the IIP, consisting of 12 to 16 months of full-time paid engineering work. As an added bonus, the IIP program can count for up to one year of the four-year industrial experience required for graduates to become a full member of the PEO.

Years One and Two In first year, you take fundamental courses such as mathematics, physics, chemistry, electrical science and

Years Three and Four (or Five)

In fourth year (in fifth year if the IIP option is exercised), you take two subjects in your core program, which include an engineering design project, and law and ethics in engineering practice. You may then choose to take technical elective courses in areas such as microelectronics and circuits design, robotics and control systems, digital and wireless communication systems, hardware and software systems, biomedical engineering, power engineering, photonics and optical communications, and computer networks.

CAREERS The Electrical Engineering program prepares you for a wide range of careers in the design, development, manufacturing, testing and marketing of electrical and electronic equipment and systems. Graduates find employment in professional activities including research and development, production engineering and quality control, computer systems engineering, industrial process control, telecommunications, marketing, and technical service and education.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Engineering (BEng) PROGRAM FORMATS Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Industrial Internship Program (IIP) ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107

Professional accreditation by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board

MEHRNAZ SHOKROLLAHI Electrical Engineering ‘07 MASc in Electrical and Computer Engineering ‘09 Pursuing a PhD in Electrical and Computer Engineering at Ryerson “The Electrical Engineering program allowed me to choose the area of research that could help me improve the quality of human life. My fourth-year project on electrical and biomedical engineering and the professors that were sources of inspiration prepared me for the academic goals and objectives of my graduate studies.”

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

www.ryerson.ca/mie

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

Industrial Engineering students use RFID technology and computer simulation models to design, evaluate and improve processes.

THE FIELD DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Engineering (BEng) PROGRAM FORMATS Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Industrial Internship Program (IIP) ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107 Professional accreditation by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board

IIndustrial engineers find best-fit solutions between people, machines, materials and information technology in order to improve manufacturing and service productivity. Their goals are to make things better, faster, safer, more efficient and more economical. Industrial engineering involves a combination of engineering and management science to develop and improve such things as products, services, processes, facilities, information systems, work methods and standards, production planning and control, ergonomics and safety, financial and cost systems, and distribution.

THE PROGRAM The Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering offers a bachelor of engineering (BEng) program in Industrial Engineering, which is accredited by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board. You are eligible for professional engineer (P.Eng.) status after meeting graduation and experience requirements.

Practical Experience FARAAZ BAHMANY Industrial Engineering ‘08 Senior Engineer, Loblaw Companies Ltd “The hands-on training and education I received at Ryerson University prepared me to take up challenges from the first day I started working. The real-life projects and the variety of courses offered in the program help develop an overall understanding of the real world. Industrial Engineering has helped me explore different career options in different industries since graduation.”

Courses emphasize practical applications and deal with real engineering problems. You also receive significant computer and lab experience. Industrial subject labs simulate actual industrial situations, design labs expand on theoretical studies including layout and materials handling, and hardware labs complement courses in areas such as ergonomics and reliability. You will also gain valuable experience in the state-of-the-art RFID lab, which enhances your engineering skills. After third year, if you are in good academic standing, you may apply to take part in the Industrial Internship Program (IIP), consisting of 12 to 16 months of fulltime paid engineering work. Up to 12 months of this internship placement can be applied to the work experience requirement for the P.Eng. designation.

Theory First-year studies provide a solid foundation in science, math and engineering concepts. Courses include mathematics, physics, computer science, material science, engineering graphical communication and engineering economics.

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING

Second- and third-year Industrial Engineering focuses on engineering science courses such as statics and mechanics of material, thermodynamics and fluid mechanics, as well as core industrial engineering courses such as work measurement and design, algorithms and web-based systems, operations research, facilities design, systems modelling and simulation, and ergonomics. In your fourth year (in fifth year if the IIP is taken), you take specialized courses such as information systems, production and inventory systems, project management, reliability and decision analysis, and service operations management. You also complete a two-term industrial systems design course, working on a number of individual or team projects. Examples of past projects include service improvement at Canadian Blood Services, ergonomic design for a pharmaceutical process, and optimization and standardization at a chocolate production facility.

CAREERS As a graduate, you will find employment opportunities in process improvement, planning, production, operations research, product development, systems design, information systems, plant management, logistics, motion study, ergonomics, and performance measurement and standards. Industrial engineers work in just about every industry and sector including transportation, financial services, government, manufacturing, distribution, health care, retailing and consulting.

GRADUATE STUDIES Ryerson offers graduate degree programs (MASc, MEng, PhD) for advanced studies and independent research in mechanical and industrial engineering. In addition, students in Industrial Engineering who intend to pursue an MBA in the Ted Rogers School of Management at Ryerson University can choose an optional path during their undergraduate studies and receive credits.

www.ryerson.ca/mie

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

The team designed and built this Formula SAE racecar.

THE FIELD Mechanical engineers research, develop, design, manufacture and test mechanical devices for use in machines, robots and other automated mechanical systems. Our graduates develop these devices to drive generators, engines, transmissions, turbines, refrigeration and air conditioning equipment, machine tools, material handling systems, elevators and escalators, computers, artificial limbs, bio-mechanical implants, pumps, industrial production equipment and robots.

manufacturing, material science, stress analysis and basic thermodynamics. In third year, your studies include machine design, fluid dynamics, applied thermodynamics and heat transfer. You can also decide to specialize in the Mechatronics option, where you design, analyze and control mechanisms through electrical interfaces. Mechatronic devices are found in everything from home automation to the automotive industry and advanced automation.

THE PROGRAM

In your fourth year (in fifth year if the IIP is taken), you can choose from a wide variety of technical elective courses from the following areas:

The Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering offers a bachelor of engineering (BEng) program in Mechanical Engineering, which is accredited by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board. You are eligible for professional engineer (P.Eng.) status after meeting graduation and experience requirements.

Practical Experience Courses emphasize practical applications and deal with real engineering problems. You also receive extensive computer and lab experience. Facilities include manufacturing labs equipped with computercontrolled machine tools, metrology, fabrication, materials testing and process controls labs. Thermo/ fluid labs are equipped with fully instrumented refrigeration cycles, gas and diesel internal combustion engines, and gas turbine engines. Computer labs are equipped with CAD/CAM and other engineering software, and a variety of programming and simulation packages. If you are in good academic standing after third year, you may apply to take part in the Industrial Internship Program (IIP), consisting of 12 to 16 months of fulltime paid engineering work. Up to 12 months of this internship placement can be applied to the work experience requirement for the P.Eng. designation.

Theory First-year studies include computer science, chemistry, physics, material sciences and engineering design fundamentals with CAD (computer-aided design). In second year, you take advanced engineering courses, including CAM (computer-aided manufacturing),

DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Engineering (BEng) PROGRAM FORMATS Full-Time: Four year; Five-Year Industrial Internship Program (IIP) ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107 Professional accreditation by the Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board

t Solid Mechanics – design machines and mechanical components found in cars, robots, etc., including advanced stress analysis and materials selection. t Design for Manufacture – apply best-design practices for use in the fabrication and assembly of products and systems for manufacturing industries. t Thermo/Fluids – design complex systems involving heat transfer, fluid flow and energy conversion for heating and ventilating, and power generation industries. t Mechatronics – integration of electronic and mechanical systems.

HAMID EBRAHIMI 4th year Mechanical Engineering

You also complete a team-based design project under the supervision of a faculty advisor.

“At Ryerson, the gap between theory and practice is filled by the reliable expertise of the professors, from whom I have learned a lot, and the Industrial Internship Program, which has provided me with handson experience in mechanical design environment.”

CAREERS Our graduates are highly successful and find employment opportunities in all areas of applied mechanical engineering – from automotive, pharmaceutical and electronic industries to research and development, technical sales, field support, management and engineering consulting.

GRADUATE STUDIES Ryerson offers graduate degree programs in Mechanical Engineering (MASc, MEng, PhD) for advanced studies and independent research in thermodynamics and fluid mechanics, industrial engineering, manufacturing, materials and solid mechanics.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

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UNDECLARED ENGINEERING THE FIELD PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Entry Option Only ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107 All engineering programs share a common first semester. Students admitted to Undeclared must indicate, by December 1 of the first semester, which of the eight engineering programs they intend to pursue.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an exciting time to be a student in the faculty. Our modern world depends on the innovations of engineers. Whether discovering new sources of energy, designing more efficient and reliable engines, or developing more sustainable building methods and materials, these professionals visualize and actualize new ways to improve the quality of our lives. Engineering at Ryerson champions that spirit of innovation. Our students of today will serve as the catalysts for change tomorrow. Our role is to provide the necessary skills and experiences to prepare students for career success, and we do that by delivering high-quality education through our cutting-edge programs.

UNDECLARED ENGINEERING

Engineering your success.

The Undeclared Engineering entry option provides students with the opportunity to learn more about the various disciplines before selecting a plan of study. All engineering programs, including Undeclared Engineering, share a common first semester. Students are given the opportunity to review the different disciplines of engineering offered at Ryerson through the common engineering course Introduction to Engineering. This course helps students to make an informed decision when selecting the engineering plan that is right for them.

Theory In first semester, all engineering students, including those in Undeclared Engineering, take the following courses: Introduction to Engineering, General Chemistry, Calculus I, Linear Algebra, Physics: Mechanics, and a liberal studies course. Students admitted to Undeclared Engineering must choose one of the following programs by December 1 of the first semester: Aerospace, Biomedical, Chemical Co-op, Civil, Computer, Electrical, Industrial or Mechanical Engineering. In the second semester, students take the required courses listed for all programs (from Group 1) and the courses listed for the program they have chosen (from Group 2).

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

Group 2: Required Courses for Specific Programs Aerospace Engineering t &OHJOFFSJOH %FTJHO BOE (SBQIJDBM $PNNVOJDBUJPO t .BUFSJBMT 4DJFODF 'VOEBNFOUBMT Biomedical Engineering t *OUSP UP #JPNFEJDBM &OHJOFFSJOH t &MFDUSJD $JSDVJUT Chemical Engineering Co-op t $IFNJDBM &OHJOFFSJOH 'VOEBNFOUBMT t (FOFSBM $IFNJTUSZ -BCPSBUPSZ Civil Engineering t (SBQIJDT t .BUFSJBMT 4DJFODF 'VOEBNFOUBMT Computer and Electrical Engineering t &MFDUSJD $JSDVJU "OBMZTJT &MFDUSJD $JSDVJU "OBMZTJT Industrial and Mechanical Engineering t &OHJOFFSJOH (SBQIJDBM $PNNVOJDBUJPO t .BUFSJBMT 4DJFODF 'VOEBNFOUBMT

EARLY INTERVENTION PROGRAM Highly innovative and proactive retention strategies play an important role in helping students build the skills for success in a demanding engineering curriculum. The Faculty of Engineering, Architecture and Science by way of the First-Year and Common Engineering Office has incorporated the Early Intervention Program into the first-year engineering experience. At the semesterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mid-point, students who are failing courses in their core curriculum are identified and encouraged to attend an interview with a member of our academic support team (Program Director/Academic Advisor and/or Counsellor) where options to help reduce the chances of academic failure are discussed.

OPTIONAL SPECIALIZATION IN MANAGEMENT SCIENCES Students in good academic standing may pursue this option to prepare for careers in engineering or applied science management, or for graduate studies, such as an MBA program.

Group 1: Required Courses for All Programs

The option is available to all engineering students, with the exception of those enrolled in Industrial Engineering, which already places a strong emphasis on management issues.

t %JHJUBM $PNQVUBUJPO BOE 1SPHSBNNJOH t 1SJODJQMFT PG &OHJOFFSJOH &DPOPNJDT t $BMDVMVT ** t 1IZTJDT 8BWFT BOE 'JFMET

Courses in this optional specialization cover the following areas: strategic engineering management, operations management/operations research, financial sciences and organizational sciences.

UNDECLARED ENGINEERING

www.ryerson.ca/science

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE PROGRAMS

COMMON FIRST YEAR

The opportunities that build upon a science degree today are diverse, and a Ryerson science degree makes a difference.

All incoming students pursuing the bachelor of science degree in one of the disciplines noted at right share a common year. Initially, you will be registered in the discipline of your choice or, if you are unsure of your direction, as an undeclared science student. During your first year, you will explore the different science disciplines and confirm your interests. You will also have the opportunity to change your science program if you wish. This decision is typically made at the end of your first year and you may apply to transfer into one of the five science programs.

Our bachelor of science programs in Biology, Chemistry, Contemporary Science, Mathematics and its Applications, and Medical Physics provide you with a career-oriented science education focused on current, relevant issues in modern science. Through a curriculum that emphasizes application as well as theory, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll gain a sound knowledge of scientific principles complemented by practical problem-solving skills and technological expertise. All programs offer a spectrum of scientific themes for you to explore. Best of all, you have the freedom to choose the direction of your science education. A range of majors, minors and specializations lets you tailor your program to your interests and develop the multidisciplinary expertise that is in high demand at a time when many branches of science are converging and new sciences are being created. Depending on the program you choose, your cross-disciplinary linkages could include combinations of chemistry, biology, physics, computational sciences, informatics, environmental sciences, psychology and management. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll learn from professors who are engaged in both fundamental and industry-oriented research that is helping move Canada to the forefront in sciencebased knowledge and innovation in such areas as the following: t #JPUFDIOPMPHZ o CJPDIFNJTUSZ NJDSPCJPMPHZ NPMF cular biology, proteomics and bioinformatics. t &OWJSPONFOUBM TDJFODFT o BOBMZUJDBM DIFNJTUSZ FOWJronmental biotechnology, biofilms, ecotoxicology and trace metal contaminants. t .BUIFNBUJDT o BT BQQMJFE UP FDPOPNJDT BOE mOBODF computer science, biology, chemistry and physics.

Biology Chemistry Contemporary Science Mathematics and its Applications Medical Physics Undeclared Science

CO-OP OPTION If you maintain a good grade-point average, you may choose to participate in the co-operative education option through which youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be placed in a paid curriculum-related job where youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll gain professional experience to enhance your employability upon graduation. As a co-op student, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll complete a minimum of four work terms between the end of year two and graduation.

CAREERS There is a growing need for scientists in many branches of industry and government in Canada. As a graduate, your career options will be varied and rewarding.

DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Science (BSc) in each of Biology, Chemistry, Contemporary Science, Mathematics and its Applications, and Medical Physics PROGRAM FORMAT FOR UNDECLARED SCIENCE Full Time: Entry Option Only ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107

Demand is especially strong in the high-growth biotechnology, medical technology and environmental sectors. A BSc degree is generally considered excellent preparation for professional, post-graduate degrees in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine and pharmacy. Some graduates will choose careers in education; others will continue their studies in graduate programs (MSc and PhD). There is a need throughout North America for highly qualified personnel with excellent laboratory skills. You can also use your degree as a basis to enter into careers such as business or law.

t *OGPSNBUJDT BOE DPNQVUBUJPOBM TDJFODFT t .FEJDBM QIZTJDT o VTF PG IJHI GSFRVFODZ VMUSBTPVOE image processing and development of thermal therapies for cancer treatment and other novel diagnostic techniques. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll benefit from faculty expertise through courses that incorporate the very latest advances in knowledge. You may also gain research experience in laboratories as a research assistant or by doing a fourth-year thesis project.

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

www.ryerson.ca/science

BIOLOGY THE PROGRAM This is one of five Bachelor of Science degrees that share a common first year. DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Science (BSc) PROGRAM FORMATS Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Co-Op ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107

CO-OP OPTION If you maintain a good grade point average, you may choose to participate in the program’s co-operative education option. For details, see page 73.

The bachelor of science (BSc) program in Biology has been designed to meet student demand for greater curriculum diversity and flexibility. Focus on your keen interest in biology, or blend it with your interest in chemistry, psychology, computers, physics or management in this flexible program that opens doors to many careers at the leading edge of science and technology.

Years One and Two Your point of entry is a common first year for students in Biology, Chemistry, Contemporary Science, Mathematics and its Applications, and Medical Physics (see page 73). You may also enter this first year as an undeclared science student which would allow you to explore various science-based routes to degree completion before you commit to the Biology program. In addition to BSc foundation courses in biology, chemistry, math and physics, your first-year studies will include an introduction to the use of computers as scientific tools and an orientation course that will help you make a successful transition to university and plan your steps to degree completion. In second year, you will begin to focus on more specialized courses in biology, such as microbiology and cell biology, with opportunities to increase your professional versatility and meet your career or graduate education goals by choosing any of the following combinations: t Biology major.

ARI MORGENTHAU Biology ‘10 “I like Ryerson for its small class sizes and the relationships I have been able to develop with my professors as a result. In addition, the co-op program provided me with the platform to obtaininteresting positions in my field of studywhere I could apply the very things Iwas learning in my regular classes.”

t Biology major with a minor in Chemistry or Psychology. t Biology with a specialization in Biophysics or Computational Biology. t Biology (all streams) with an optional designation in Management Science. t Biology (all streams) with option to choose co-operative experience. The Biology core curriculum is built around biochemistry, molecular biology, microbiology and environmental biology. Its strong applied focus emphasizes skills development, problem solving and technological innovation particularly in the areas of biotechnology and environmental science. Additional courses in liberal studies and communication examine the historical and contemporary role of scientific inquiry, and the impact of science and technology on society.

Years Three and Four In the upper years of the curriculum, you will focus on developing your scientific expertise by selecting professionally related elective courses and exploring the applications of biological science. In your final year, you may also have the opportunity to assist in faculty research and gain first-hand experience by undertaking an independent faculty-supervised thesis project in your field of academic focus.

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

BIOLOGY

The Chemistry minor will give you additional expertise in analytical chemistry, physical chemistry, spectroscopy and other branches of the science that are consistent with your interests, such as organic, pharmaceutical or materials chemistry. Choosing a dual focus on biology and chemistry will align your skills with the growing movement in both fields toward cross-disciplinary studies such as biological chemistry. If you have a keen interest in mind and behaviour, you may complement your Biology major with a Psychology minor, which focuses on the science, health applications and social/cultural dimensions of psychology. The specialization in Computational Biology integrates training in genomics, proteomics and the computational methods (bioinformatics) needed to analyze information generated in these fields. Computational biology is an essential tool of modern biotechnology research and will support advances in new fields of scientific endeavour such as biological and ecological modelling. The specialization in Biophysics applies theories and methods of the physical sciences to questions of biology. The scope of research that falls under its umbrella ranges from radiation effects on cellular function to medical physics and imaging. The optional designation in Management Science offers a solid foundation in management sciences courses that will help you prepare for a career in applied science management or for graduate studies in management related to your specialization. The optional co-operative program allows students to combine work experience with academic terms. The co-op program requires five years to complete but it allows students to earn competitive wages during their 20 months of co-op experience.

CAREERS As a graduate, you’ll have high-calibre skills in problem solving and technological innovation, particularly in the areas of biotechnology and environmental science – two sectors experiencing increasing demand for qualified professionals. You’ll be prepared for employment in a variety of fields: biochemistry, biotechnology, environmental science, health sciences, microbiology and molecular sciences. Jobs may range from researcher or science manager in government, academia or industry to technical support, product development and quality control in the agri-food, biotechnology and pharmaceutical sectors. You may go on to earn a master’s or doctorate in your discipline or pursue a professional degree in medicine, dentistry or another health-related field. Your biology education can also open doors to careers in such diverse fields as business, journalism, law, education, marketing and consulting.

www.ryerson.ca/science

CHEMISTRY THE PROGRAM

Years Three and Four

Chemistry is a dynamic field spanning a range of exciting research areas and applications, including the synthesis of new organic and inorganic materials, advances in analytical chemistry and biochemistry, and recent developments in computational chemistry, proteomics and molecular biology. Ryerson’s bachelor of science (BSc) program in Chemistry offers a flexible curriculum that will enable you to chart your own academic path to career opportunities or research fields that most interest you.

In the upper years of the curriculum, you can develop your scientific expertise by conducting research and exploring the applications of chemical science. You may have the opportunity to assist in faculty research and gain first-hand experience in this exacting but creative process.

This is one of five Bachelor of Science degrees that share a common first year.

The specialization in Applied Physics gives you the opportunity to link two fundamental sciences – chemistry and physics – in understanding the laws of nature. This specialization will examine different phenomena, and the relationship between chemistry and physics in explaining them, based on an adaptable problem-solving approach that is easily transferred between the disciplines.

PROGRAM FORMATS Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Co-Op

Years One and Two Your point of entry is a common first year for students in Biology, Chemistry, Contemporary Science, Mathematics and its Applications, and Medical Physics (see page 73). You may also enter this first year as an undeclared science student which would allow you to explore various science-based routes to degree completion before you commit to the Chemistry program. In second year, you will begin to decide on the direction of your science education and you may choose either of the following streams: t Chemistry major. t Chemistry major with a specialization in Applied Physics. Either of these streams can be supplemented with an optional designation in Management Science. Students in Chemistry may also pursue a Biology minor. The core curriculum encompasses all the traditional branches of the discipline through required and elective courses in organic, inorganic, physical, analytical, materials, pharmaceutical and computational chemistry; instrumentation, spectroscopy and chromatography; and environmental science. Additional courses in math, science, communication and liberal studies add technical depth and cultural breadth to your professional education.

The optional designation in Management Science offers a solid foundation in management sciences courses, which will help prepare you for a career in applied science management or for graduate studies in management related to your specialization.

DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Science (BSc)

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107

CO-OP OPTION If you maintain a good grade point average, you may choose to participate in the program’s co-operative education option. For details, see page 73.

CAREERS Demand for science-educated professionals is growing in many fields and a wide spectrum of career opportunities will await you as a graduate. You may work as a scientist, researcher or science manager in government, academia or industry. You may find your niche in the fast-growing biotechnology and environmental sectors, in laboratory analytical services (health sciences, environmental assessment and regulatory compliance), in product development (chemical, food, biopharmaceutical and cosmetic industries) or in quality control (food, biopharmaceutical and cosmetic industries). You may go on to graduate studies or to a professional program in medicine, dentistry or another healthrelated field. Your chemistry background can also open doors to careers in such diverse fields as business, journalism, law, education, marketing and consulting.

Elective courses in biology give you the choice of additional expertise in microbiology, genetics, cell biology and other branches of the science, such as physiology, ecotoxicology, immunology, developmental biology, biotechnology and environmental science. Choosing a dual emphasis on chemistry and biology will align your skills with the growing interdisciplinary movement in both fields.

MAJA CHOJNACKA 4th year Chemistry “Chemistry at Ryerson offers many courses and a lot of laboratory practice. It is great preparation for graduate school since it helps you develop necessary skills that are essential for the work of a scientist.”

Because this is a strongly applications-oriented program, a large proportion of your learning will take place in the laboratory.

CHEMISTRY

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

www.ryerson.ca/science

CONTEMPORARY SCIENCE THE PROGRAM This is one of five Bachelor of Science degrees that share a common first year. DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Science (BSc) PROGRAM FORMATS Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Co-Op ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107

CO-OP OPTION If you maintain a good grade point average, you may choose to participate in the program’s co-operative education option. For details, see page 73.

The bachelor of science (BSc) degree in Contemporary Science offers a broad-based science education that will allow you to synthesize ideas from various branches of knowledge, explore their connections and consider them in exciting new combinations. It examines the convergence of knowledge, methods and skills that emanate from the basic sciences in a cultural context applied to innovation, new technology, health, economic growth and a sustainable environment.

Common First Year

“Contemporary Science is a program that allows students to explore a wide variety of subjects within the Faculty of Science and prepares us for the many science-related career paths. The flexibility of the program has allowed me to explore and find out what I want to do long term, without having to switch programs.”

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

t Biology – biology and biochemistry with emphasis on molecular interactions in biological, chemical and physical processes. t Chemistry – chemistry and biochemistry with emphasis on molecular interactions in biological, chemical and physical processes. t Environmental Sciences – a broad scope of topics incorporating the basic sciences, including biology and chemistry, and specific courses in biotechnology, ecology, limnology, ecotoxicology, microbiology and environmental science.

In addition to BSc foundation courses, your firstyear studies will include an introduction to the use of computers as scientific tools and an orientation course that will support you in making a successful transition to university and planning your steps to degree completion.

Note: Owing to the overlap in curriculum content and focus, students may not choose both Biology and Environmental Sciences as areas of specialization.

You’ll gain a solid foundation in the classical aspects of science, but you’ll also learn how to apply your expertise in a modern way. In science today, the knowledge, methods and skills of formerly discrete disciplines are converging. Advances in such areas as new technology, health care and environmental sustainability have all arisen from the multidisciplinary application of science. You’ll study the relationships among these fields and disciplines and the ways in which they flow together. Most importantly – because this program emphasizes application as well as theory – you’ll learn how this understanding can be used to address contemporary issues and problems. Beginning in your second year, you’ll experience the interrelated nature of modern science first-hand through a multidisciplinary curriculum offering seven streams. You will choose a minimum of one of the following streams: t Computational Sciences – incorporates mathematics and applications of computing in solving complex mathematical problems (such as statistics and modelling) associated with contemporary science. t Informatics –a computer science- and mathematicsbased stream focusing on dimensions of information management such as storage, retrieval, large database management, computing technologies and applications in science.

You will choose a maximum of two of the following streams:

Your point of entry is a common first year for students in Biology, Chemistry, Contemporary Science, Mathematics and its Applications, and Medical Physics (see page 73). You may also enter this first year as an undeclared science student which would allow you to explore various science-based routes to degree completion before you commit to the Contemporary Science program.

Upper Years

ROBERT EARL 2nd year Contemporary Science

t Physics – physics with emphasis on molecular interactions in biological, chemical and physical processes.

CONTEMPORARY SCIENCE

t Psychology – psychology with emphasis on molecular interactions in biological, chemical and physical processes.

The streams are supported by a well-developed curriculum in applied biology, chemistry, mathematics and medical physics with faculty whose research expertise spans biochemistry, biotechnology, microbiology, food and nutrition science, medical physics, chemistry (organic, inorganic, physical and analytical), mathematics and psychology. You’ll complement your science education with a range of liberal studies courses to broaden your awareness of the world and the social and cultural context in which innovation and technology emerge. You’ll learn how to convey scientific ideas to the public and help society understand the goals of science. You may also earn an optional designation in Management Science, which will help you prepare for a career in applied science management or for graduate studies in management related to your specialization.

CAREERS As a graduate, you will be qualified for many career opportunities in today’s technology-oriented society. Government (policy development and consulting), industry (business development, marketing and sales), the media (communications) and education (teaching) are just some of the sectors that will value your broad-based science knowledge, your practical grasp of contemporary issues and your ability to work in a multidisciplinary context. You may wish to use your degree as a foundation for further professional studies in a field such as law, business or health science.

www.ryerson.ca/science

MATHEMATICS AND ITS APPLICATIONS THE FIELD Mathematics is a powerful problem-solving tool, as well as a highly creative field of study that combines precision with intuition and imagination with logic. The goal is to explore general patterns that explain our world, which can arise in areas as diverse as electrical impulses of the human nervous system, in the evolution of animal populations or their habitats, and in fluctuations of stock-market prices. Mathematics goes far beyond science and engineering into medicine, business, economics and even the social sciences.

The Program Ryerson’s bachelor of science (BSc) program in Mathematics and its Applications has been designed to make use of the versatility of mathematics by being interdisciplinary in nature. You will study core courses in mathematics and also take a number of courses in an area of specialization choosing from Accounting, Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Economics, Finance or Physics. Two of the specializations – Computer Science and Economics – are also program options, as the number and depth of courses in these specializations is quite extensive. If you do not take either of these two options, you can obtain a minor in Accounting, Biology, Chemistry or Finance.

The First Year Your point of entry is a common first year for students in Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and its Applications, Medical Physics and Contemporary Science (see page 73).

Upper Years Beginning in the second year, your studies will focus on a core curriculum in mathematics. Regardless of which path you choose to pursue, the same essential mathematical skills are learned early on and applied throughout. You will become well versed in analysis, algebra, discrete mathematics and statistics. You will also engage in advanced courses in computer science to further your ability to apply mathematics to real-world problems.

The second year is also when you choose which path to follow. If computer science is your passion, you may choose this option. The upper years find you involved with core computer science courses along with advanced mathematics courses. This will prepare you to study in fields such as robotics, artificial intelligence or Internet security. If instead you possess an interest in economics, in second year you begin a series of fundamental courses leading to the opportunity to take upper level courses in areas such as international trade, public finance or environmental economics to name a few.

This is one of five Bachelor of Science degrees that share a common first year.

The program also offers a specialization in a number of applications which are areas of academic and research strength at Ryerson. Students who do not choose an option take elective courses in one field of study outside of mathematics. If you are interested in science, you may specialize in Biology, Chemistry or Physics. If business and finance appeal to you, then there are specializations in Accounting or Finance. In all cases except physics you can earn a minor degree in your area of specialization.

CO-OP OPTION If you maintain a good grade point average, you may choose to participate in the program’s co-operative education option. For details, see page 73.

DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Science (BSc) PROGRAM FORMATS Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Co-Op ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107

CAREERS Mathematics provides a foundation for advanced careers in a knowledge-based, modern world. The strong analytic and numeracy skills you will develop in this program are much in demand and will give you a distinct advantage in many fields. As a graduate, you will choose from a wide range of prospective careers, ranging from finance to computer security to medical research. The interdisciplinary nature of the program will prepare you for work as a computer or research scientist, educator, economist or actuary. Mathematics graduates work for industry, business and governments where they are involved in a wide variety of tasks such as biological and environmental studies, design and analysis of market research, software development and consultancy, manufacturing design and testing (by doing numerical simulations), statistical analysis for polling agencies, insurance and accounting (risk assessment and actuarial work).

ARIANNE PINEDO ALVARIZ 2nd year Mathematics and its Applications “Mathematics at Ryerson has helped me to open my mind to an infinite world of knowledge. The professors are amazing, highly enthusiastic and motivated; once in the classroom you can feel their passion for math and make it your source of inspiration. Ryerson has prepared me academically and professionally in a way that I’m sure I’d never find anywhere else!”

Mathematics goes far beyond science and engineering into medicine, business and even the social sciences.

MATHEMATICS AND ITS APPLICATIONS

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

www.ryerson.ca/science

MEDICAL PHYSICS THE FIELD This is one of five Bachelor of Science degrees that share a common first year.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107

Medical physics is a rapidly growing branch of applied physics concerned with the application of physics-based concepts and methodologies to medical procedures. Typical applications of medical physics include medical imaging (computed tomography or CT, magnetic resonance imaging or MRI, positron emission tomography or PET, ultrasound and X-ray), radiation therapy (accelerator-based radiation therapy and brachytherapy), radiation protection and dosimetry, medical modelling and computing, and biomedical engineering.

CO-OP OPTION If you maintain a good grade point average, you may choose to participate in the programâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s co-operative education option. For details, see page 73.

t /FX IJHI GSFRVFODZ VMUSBTPVOE NFUIPET VTFE BMPOF or in combination with lasers or magnetic fields to ocate cancer cells and help treatment by determining its impact as it progresses, as well as using highfrequency ultrasound to destroy tumours.

DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Science (BSc) PROGRAM FORMATS Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Co-Op

Ryersonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Department of Physics is a leader in the following cutting-edge fields, for example:

t $PNQVUFS NPEFMT GPS iNBHOFUPDBSDJOPUIFSBQZw o the art of selectively sending magnetic nano-particles to cancer tumours in order to image the tumours and destroy them. t .BUIFNBUJDBM BOE DPNQVUBUJPOBM NPEFMMJOH PG UIF spread of infectious diseases like influenza or hepatitis through the human body or a cell culture to understand what drives the disease and how to optimize the treatment. t /PWFM UFDIOJRVFT GPS UIF PQUJNJ[BUJPO PG UIF SBEJBUJPO treatment of tumours that, for the first time, allow adaptive radiation treatments that will yield more accurate destruction of tumours with smaller side-effects on healthy organs.

FIRAS ALMASRI 4th year Medical Physics â&#x20AC;&#x153;Students in the Medical Physics program have great research opportunities that begin in second year. The Medical Physics program has provided me with a high level of practical skills and research experience that has prepared me for my future career.â&#x20AC;?

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

t *O WJWP EJBHOPTUJD UFDIOJRVFT JODMVEJOH OFVUSPO activation techniques) to detect toxic levels of aluminum in humans, to measure traces of toxic elements in human bone and to assess, by modelling, the impact of the results of these measurements in diseases like Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and osteoporosis.

THE PROGRAM The bachelor of science (BSc) program in Medical Physics is built on foundation studies in physics and mathematics, the core elements of a traditional physics degree. The program becomes more professionally specialized in the upper years with the addition of discipline-specific courses in medical imaging, radiation therapy, health physics and radiation protection. At the same time, the curriculum will expose you to other branches of science â&#x20AC;&#x201C; including biology,

MEDICAL PHYSICS

chemistry and computer science â&#x20AC;&#x201C; to develop your awareness of the multidisciplinary approaches that are fuelling innovation in the medical and health field today. Your point of entry is a common first year for students in Biology, Chemistry, Contemporary Science, Mathematics and its Applications, and Medical Physics (see page 73). If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not ready to confirm your program choice at the end of first year, second year gives you more time to clarify your interests and the latitude to move to another BSc curriculum path, should that be your preference, without having to â&#x20AC;&#x153;start all over.â&#x20AC;? The upper years have many courses in common with the Biology major, the Biology specialization in Biophysics, the Chemistry major and the Chemistry specialization in Applied Physics curriculum paths. As the program progresses, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll focus on developing the specialized knowledge and technological skills that are the medical physicistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tools of practice. Courses and lab work will encompass such topics as radiation biology, image analysis, medical diagnostics and computer modelling techniques. In your final year, you will consolidate your learning by undertaking an independent, faculty-supervised thesis project in an area of personal research interest.

CAREERS As a Medical Physics graduate, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have a range of contemporary skills that will equip you for employment in businesses and industries involved in the application of physics and technology to medical research, industries and government agencies involved with human and environmental exposure to radiation, and health-care settings such as cancer diagnosis/ management services and research centres.

GRADUATE STUDIES You can use your degree as a bridge to a professional program in medicine/health science, education, business or law. You will also be prepared for graduate studies in physics or health/medical physics â&#x20AC;&#x201C; an essential next step if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re interested in a career as a medical physicist in clinical diagnostic imaging and radiation therapy departments, or teaching/research at the university level. Ryerson offers its own graduate programs (MSc and PhD) in Biomedical Physics. The most common career paths are in the areas of clinical service and consultation, radiation safety, research and development, and teaching.

www.scs.ryerson.ca

Computer Science students test robots on an obstacle course.

COMPUTER SCIENCE THE FIELD Almost any endeavour – whether in business, industry or science – needs computer support to stay competitive. No wonder those who design and implement computers and computer systems are in demand. From solving end-user problems to developing new strategies for increasing the capacity of a system, computer science specialists have the skills the world depends on.

THE PROGRAM The Computer Science program at Ryerson is based on curricular guidelines used by universities across North America. Shaped by industry and student input, and ongoing feedback from peer and advisory committees, the program is constantly evolving to meet the current needs of the industry. The program is accredited by the Computer Science Accreditation Council of the Canadian Information Processing Society. Our faculty members are engaged in cutting-edge research in areas such as web technology, artificial intelligence and usability. While research is important, faculty are also dedicated to teaching and are available for individual consultation. The School of Computer Science is housed in the George Vari Engineering and Computing Centre, a $70-million facility that features state-of-the-art lecture theatres, high-tech laboratories and specialized appliedresearch facilities.

Practical Experience You’ll have the opportunity to apply your expertise to real-life situations in an optional co-op program. Consisting of five co-op terms integrated into the regular curriculum, the co-op option provides valuable work experience and adds one year to the length of your program.

Theory The first two years of the program lay the foundation for computer science. You’ll explore the design of algorithms, develop programming skills and examine

the object-oriented paradigm through introductory studies in Java, C++ and other in-demand programming languages. You’ll examine data structures, artificial intelligence and operating systems. You’ll also study the software/hardware interface through physics and computer science courses. The third and fourth years of the program include a variety of electives and compulsory courses. Advanced computer science courses are available in operating systems, software engineering, robotics, data communication networks, compiler design, computer graphics, CAD/CAM, computer-assisted learning, artificial intelligence, database systems, multimedia systems, the theory of parsing and advanced algorithms. You can choose electives from advanced mathematics courses, including graph theory, Fourier analysis, numerical analysis, computational complexity and cryptography. By taking additional courses like these, you can obtain a minor in Mathematics. There are also opportunities to obtain a minor in Accounting, Business Communication, eBusiness, Economics and in many other areas of interest.

DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Science (BSc) PROGRAM FORMATS Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Co-Op Part Time: First-Year Entry ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107 Accredited by the Computer Science Accreditation Council of the Canadian Information Processing Society

CAREERS Ryerson’s Computer Science program is known for graduating software leaders and strategists. These software architects work in a wide variety of principal roles in the computing industry. As a graduate, you may work for the civil service, manufacturers, banks, utility companies, computer service, insurance companies and consulting firms. Typical starting positions include applications programmer, support programmer/ analyst and database administrator. You might even decide to start your own consulting business.

GRADUATE STUDIES Some graduates of our program choose to pursue graduate studies. Ryerson offers a master of science (MSc) program in Computer Science that provides students with a solid background in core areas and exposure to cutting-edge research in computer science.

COMPUTER SCIENCE

ALEX DELA CRUZ 2nd year Computer Science “Students in the Computer Science Program benefit from a fun learning environment with great resources and faculty who strive to prepare us for a rewarding career. Thanks to the program’s strong corporate and community relationships, I was able to secure an invaluable co-op placement with the Toronto Transit Commission.”

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

www.arch.ryerson.ca

ARCHITECTURAL SCIENCE DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Architectural Science (BArchSc) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See page 107

THE FIELD

Practical Experience

Architects perceive buildings in unique ways: each structure showcases creativity and the desire to transform their surroundings. Architects know that design excellence can effect tremendous change, and these imaginative professionals are always looking for new and more sustainable ways to actualize their ideas. Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s more, architects possess the technical know-how, commitment to collaboration and project management skills to guide an entire design and construction process from start to finish.

The studio becomes your second home and within this shared environment, you and your classmates develop a supportive network. You undertake individual and group assignments that simulate real-life problems in design, construction and project management. Some projects may even involve actual clients.

THE PROGRAM The program delivers a forward-looking architectural education. With its broad range of courses and integrated approach to sustainable design, the pre-professional program prepares you for todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s workplace and encourages you to be a design pioneer of the future.

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

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These practical experiences build your teamwork and leadership abilities, and enhance your knowledge of structures, computer technologies and environmental systems. In addition, you develop the skills to adapt to future innovations.

Theory Students share a common academic foundation during the first three years of the program. Throughout this time, you develop critical-thinking skills while mastering the fundamentals of your chosen field. In addition to studying design principles, building industry regulations and site selections, you learn how to design for a future with fewer natural resources, make environmentally sound decisions, examine the dynamic role of architecture in society, and manage time and resources in various projects.

Craig Sobeski, a fourth-year Architectural Science student, designed a more sustainable model of suburban development as part of a scholarly research project with a faculty member.

CAREERS As a fourth-year student, you select one of the following program options to reflect your academic strengths and career goals:

Building Science

With their specialized knowledge and reputation for resourcefulness, graduates of this program find employment throughout the architectural, management, construction and building industries. Potential career paths include architectural design, management consulting, government policy-making, real-estate development, material and building manufacturing, and trade and general contracting. Alternatively, some graduates go on to establish consulting firms or work in industry-related product development and testing, marketing, sales, production or digital applications.

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GRADUATE STUDIES

Architecture t 4UVEZ UIF DVMUVSF PG BSDIJUFDUVSF GSPN MPDBM BOE HMPCBM perspectives. t &YQMPSF UIF DPNQPOFOUT PG BSDIJUFDUVSBM EFTJHO including planning, sustainability, and social and physical context.

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The program prepares you to pursue a professionally accredited degree, the master of architecture (MArch), which leads to professional licensing as a registered architect. MArch degree programs are available throughout Canada and the United States, and Ryersonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s own program is strongly focused on research and critical practice. Ryerson also offers a graduate program in Building Science (MBSc/MASc).

DAVID CAMPBELL Architectural Science â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;10 â&#x20AC;&#x153;I wanted to be part of a challenging program that allowed me to creatively explore real-world issues. The Architectural Science program allowed me to work with many talented individuals on various projects including a design/build excursion to Ghana, West Africa, in 2009.â&#x20AC;?

Some graduates opt for advanced studies in areas closely associated with architecture, including real-estate finance, urban planning, business and construction law.

ARCHITECTURAL SCIENCE

ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE

TED ROGERS SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT

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Award-Winning Business Students The Jeux De Commerce (JDC) Central Ryerson team (above) and the Developing Excellence Celebrating Achievement (DECA) Ryerson team received multiple awards at their provincial case competitions in 2011. The JDC Central Ryerson team honours and several individual awards. Meanwhile, the DECA Ryerson team won 24 medals, the award for the in the chapter challenge. Read More >>

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www.ryerson.ca/tedrogersschool/accountingfinance

ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE THE FIELD New program for 2013 Launch of this program has been deferred to Fall 2013

DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Commerce (BComm) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See pages 108 and 109

TED ROGERS SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT

Due to the increasingly global nature of economies the world over, the fields of accounting and finance have become the backbone for continued economic growth and prosperity. As a result, demand for career-ready graduates in these fields is strong and growing.

THE PROGRAM The Ted Rogers School of Accounting and Finance is situated in the heart of Torontoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s financial district, at the corner of Bay and Dundas streets. The school is housed in a multimillion-dollar facility that features state-ofthe-art multimedia classrooms, computer labs, research centres and is wireless-enabled throughout.

ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE

As the only dedicated School of Accounting and Finance in the Greater Toronto Area, this program provides graduates with a competitive advantage, not only when seeking a job but after obtaining employment as well. The Accounting and Finance majors, previously housed in the Ted Rogers School of Business Management, have a proven and longstanding track record in preparing graduates for a variety of careers in the accounting and finance field. Our experienced and dedicated faculty provides students with real-world insight into the complex worlds of accounting and finance. In the process, our graduates are not only prepared for the workplace, but also for professional postgraduate studies for those students pursuing professional accreditation.

Majors Accounting – This major is flexible so you can keep your career opportunities open upon graduation. We offer all of the courses needed to obtain a professional accounting designation, including chartered accountant, certified general accountant and certified management accountant. We also maintain a close relationship with all of the major accounting bodies to ensure the program is current. Course offerings include studies in financial and managerial accounting, auditing, public sector accounting and international accounting. The curriculum is rounded out with courses that include marketing, management, human resources, information technology, finance and decision support systems. Finance – This major focuses primarily on the science of funds management. It is an increasingly important aspect of business with the tremendous growth in the derivative markets, personal financial planning and the mutual funds industry, as well as advances in electronic data interchange.

To prepare you for the world of finance, you can focus on corporate financial management, investments management or personal financial planning. You are prepared for careers that include account and financial management, insurance, mutual and pension funds, trading securities, capital markets and personal financial planning.

CAREERS The career opportunities open to Ryerson Accounting and Finance graduates are diverse. Ryerson’s accounting graduates can be found working in industry, government agencies, public accounting firms and not-for-profit organizations. Graduates have progressed to positions such as controller, chief financial officer and partners in public accounting firms. Finance graduates are spread across Canada’s financial sector and industry, working in financial management, personal financial planning and securities trading. Other careers include positions in the insurance, mutual and pension funds and capital market sectors.

ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE

TED ROGERS SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT

www.ryerson.ca/tedrogersschool/bm

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT THE PROGRAM DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Commerce (BComm) PROGRAM FORMATS Full Time: Four Year; Direct Entry Part Time: First-Year Entry; Direct Entry ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See pages 108 and 109

Ryerson’s Ted Rogers School of Business Management is situated in the heart of Toronto’s business district at the corner of Bay and Dundas streets. The school is housed in a multimillion-dollar facility that features state-ofthe-art multimedia classrooms, computer labs, research centres and is wireless-enabled throughout. With our great location in downtown Toronto, you’ll find opportunities to create a network of contacts before you graduate. In addition, we have a large pool of alumni who value the Ryerson approach and prefer hiring our graduates. These relationships, combined with our reputation for a career-ready education, translate into excellent placement records for our students. The school is currently a candidate for AACSB (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) accreditation and is expected to be accredited in 2011. During the first two semesters – common to all students – you build an understanding of basic business functions and various business disciplines. In your third semester, you begin to develop a career focus by selecting a major, while continuing to take courses chosen from a variety of business topics. (If you are a Direct Entry student, you will choose a major when you apply.) Throughout the program, liberal studies and professionally related courses broaden your perspective and awareness of topical social, human and economic issues. Regular presentations by industry guests enhance the relevance of your education. The world of business is broad enough that everyone can find his or her niche. Create yours by choosing from the widest, most flexible selection of majors and minors offered by any Canadian undergraduate school of business.

Majors Economics and Management Science – Acquiring and analyzing timely and accurate business data is essential for successful management decision-making. The Economics and Management Science major is designed to meet the need for professionals with well-developed analytical and model-building skills.

TED ROGERS SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

Course offerings include studies in macroeconomics, microeconomics, business forecasting, quality management, labour economics, managerial finance, business law and business research. Entrepreneurship – Learn how to become an entrepreneur and play a key role in society by relentlessly pursuing opportunities to create and sustain a competitive, viable enterprise, whether your goal is to own your own business or to assist existing organizations grow and develop. Ryerson offers more undergraduate entrepreneurship courses than any other English-language university in Canada. Studies include entrepreneurial behaviour, opportunity identification, business planning, management of innovation and entrepreneurial finance. In the final year of the program, you will be able to apply what you’ve learned by assisting with the growth of a real entrepreneurial business. Global Management – The Global Management major equips you with the decision-making skills and cultural understanding required to function effectively in the new global business environment. The major recognizes that all businesses are affected by global events and students must have an appreciation of how the forces of globalization shape management decisions. It is now recognized that a firm’s competitors may be around the corner or halfway around the world. Suppliers may be headquartered in Canada or in distant countries, and to compete, the firm may need to set up production facilities in a number of foreign countries. In order to take advantage of opportunities for growth, or just to survive, firms may also have to acquire new customers in international markets. The Global Management major includes courses in international marketing, legal aspects of international business, international finance, international relations, project management, management of multinational enterprises and ethical leadership in international business. You also choose from a variety of regional courses on the business environments in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East and North America

Graduates find employment opportunities in both large and small companies in Canada and around the world. Career paths include positions in general management, international management consulting, global project management or the management of export/import operations. Human Resources Management – This major is concerned with the human side of organizational life. The curriculum prepares you for careers that include human resources management, diversity management, compensation management, training and development, industrial relations and staffing. Course offerings include studies in human resources management, organizational behaviour, managing interpersonal dynamics, training and development, negotiation skills and leadership. This major permits students to satisfy all of the course requirements for the Human Resources Professionals Association (HRPA) professional designation of Certified Human Resources Professional (CHRP). Fulfilling these course requirements is the first step toward achieving the CHRP designation. Law and Business – Critical thinking and the application of legal knowledge are at the heart of all courses offered in the Law and Business major, which offers you the strongest integration of law and business among all bachelor of commerce programs in Canada. Legal education is important to your future success as an executive and a manager since you will acquire the skills that will allow you to evaluate competing arguments while seeking truth and compromise. You will learn the value of process, rights and responsibilities, and learn to accept subjectivity and ambiguity as inevitable. Knowledge of the law will be of value to you when dealing with many of the areas of business such as contract negotiations, human resources, risk management, policy development and property transactions, as well as areas that are of increasing importance and significance such as corporate social responsibility and corporate governance.

Marketing Management – The Marketing Management major gives you insights into marketing principles and practices and the quantitative and IT skills necessary to work in a range of positions that include brand management and analysis, marketing research, communications, services and retail management. Course offerings include marketing metrics, case analysis, social media, understanding consumers, marketing research, business intelligence, decision modelling, strategic planning and market plan development.

Minors You may decide to combine your major with any of the following minors: Accounting, Business Communication, eBusiness, Economics, Entrepreneurship and Innovation, Finance, Human Resources Management, Information Systems, International Business, Law, Marketing or Public Administration.

Part-Time Studies You have the flexibility to pursue your education while you build experience in the field or to continue working as you plan your transition to a new career.

GRADUATE STUDIES The Ted Rogers School of Management offers three master’s programs: master of business administration (MBA), master of business administration (MBA) in Management of Technology and Innovation, and master of management science (MMSc) in Management of Technology and Innovation. The MBA program offers a business management education with a global focus, while the MBA and MMSc programs offer options in Media Management, Supply Chain Management and Information Systems Management. For more information, please visit www.ryerson.ca/mba.

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

ANGELO PIROSZ 3rd year Business Management “Attending the Ted Rogers School of Business Management has been the best decision I could have made for my university career. The focus on student life and experiential learning has taught me so much more than simple classroom education. The staff and faculty are truly oriented with student success and the school breeds business leaders and successful individuals.”

TED ROGERS SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT

www.ryerson.ca/itm

BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT THE FIELD DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Commerce (BComm) PROGRAM FORMATS Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Co-Op; Direct Entry; Advanced Standing Part Time: First-Year Entry; Direct Entry; Advanced Standing ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See pages 108 and 109

With the constant evolution of information and communications technology (ICT), virtually every organization requires business management professionals who are also ICT experts. Working with both technical and non-technical users of information, these professionals are uniquely positioned to plan, design and administer information systems.

THE PROGRAM A business/technology hybrid, Ryerson’s Ted Rogers School of Information Technology Management (ITM) is Canada’s only school dedicated to business management and ICT. Our graduates help drive business strategies using ICT solutions, making ITM a leading contributor to Canada’s ICT economy. Our Business Technology Management (BTM) program is soon to be accredited by the Canadian Coalition for ICT Skills. The coalition represents major Canadian employers and industry associations that rely on graduates with ICT skills. The coalition has

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BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT

focused on the significant industry need to increase the number of graduates with strong management and interpersonal skills from ICT programs, and as Canada’s largest business/ICT school, we strongly support this goal. The BTM approach requires a strong focus on developing personal and interpersonal skills, in addition to technical and academic skills, producing a hybrid business/ICT professional. As well, the BTM approach requires students to gain hands-on working experience prior to graduation, often working with employers in the coalition. The school is housed in a multimillion-dollar facility that is wireless-enabled throughout and features stateof-the-art multimedia classrooms, computer labs and research centres. In addition to providing instruction using the latest applications, communication and development software, BTM delivers an understanding of the underlying principles driving ICT innovation. You learn to anticipate and capitalize on business opportunities tied to technological change.

Prof. Deborah Fels teaches a popular class called Advanced Multimedia Projects, where students learn about game development and the gaming industry.

Practical Experience Learning that reflects the “real world” is achieved through extensive use of case studies with an ICT focus; these are problem-solving exercises based on real-life enterprises. Hands-on experience is gained using a wide range of industry-current program applications. In your final year, you participate in a team-consulting initiative in which a business technology plan is developed for an actual client. An optional summer practicum is also available.

To add breadth to your studies, you can combine your area of concentration with a minor such as Accounting, Business Communication, Economics, Entrepreneurship and Innovation, Finance, Human Resources Management, International Business, Law, Marketing, Public Administration, Politics, or Sales Management and Service Quality.

You may opt for the five-year co-op program in which you receive mentoring and gain valuable work experience while you study. Up to 20 months of paid work experience is integrated into the academic program. For full-time students, work terms start after second year and extend the program from four to five years.

You have the flexibility to pursue your education while you build experience in the field, or to continue working as you plan your transition to a new career. To accommodate work schedules, classes run evenings and weekends with some access to daytime classes.

Theory

BTM graduates will find work in two distinct markets: ICT (which supplies and supports hardware, software, systems and services) and the “user community” (which consists of any organization that uses ICT technology).

You learn ICT for business from day one, building a foundation in ICT with studies that include business and information systems and an introduction to application development. You study business management basics including accounting, human resources, marketing, foundation of management and statistics for management. Most importantly, you will develop your interpersonal, consulting, collaborative and leadership skills. In the later years of the program, study topics include systems and database analysis/design, Internet software applications development, managing information systems, and IT and strategic management. You develop a command of business topics that include microeconomics, macroeconomics, training and development, finance, and business law. Throughout the program, there is a strong emphasis on team building and communications skills.

Part-Time Studies

CAREERS

GRADUATE STUDIES The Ted Rogers School of Management offers three master’s programs: a master of business administration (MBA), a master of business administration (MBA) in Management of Technology and Innovation, and a master of management science (MMSc) in Management of Technology and Innovation. The MBA program offers a business management education with a global focus while the other MBA program and the MMSc program offer options in Media Management, Supply Chain Management and Information Systems Management. For more information, please visit www.ryerson.ca/mba.

BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT

ROXANA ZAMFIR Business Technology Management ‘10 Business Systems Analyst, RBC Capital Markets “The Business Management program provided me with theoretical and practical knowledge to effectively liaise between business and IT stakeholders. The co-op program offers a great opportunity to bridge the gap between the academic environment and the outside world. I gained valuable work experience and made connections through the various industry positions that I held while in the program.”

TED ROGERS SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT

Hospitality and Tourism Management students learn about food and beverage management in the Cara Demonstration Kitchen.

www.ryerson.ca/tedrogersschool/htm

HOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENT THE FIELD DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Commerce (BComm) PROGRAM FORMAT Full Time: Four Year ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See pages 108 and 109

Accredited by the Institute of Hospitality (formerly HCIMA)

The hospitality and tourism industry is led by business management professionals. They manage, consult, supervise and launch their own ventures in providing accommodations, adventure tourism and outdoor recreation, attractions, food and beverages, tourism services, transportation, travel trade and events, and conferences. One in 10 Canadians is employed in the six largest tourism-related sectors. Working in the world’s largest and fastest-growing industry, hospitality and tourism management professionals are in high demand.

THE PROGRAM The Ted Rogers School of Hospitality and Tourism Management (HTM) offers the best in business management theory – tied to hospitality and tourism – and is administered through the Ted Rogers School of Management. It is the longest-running program of its kind in Canada, with a curriculum designed to prepare you for management and leadership roles in the Canadian and international hospitality and tourism industry. The school is housed in a multimillion-dollar facility that is wireless-enabled throughout and features state-of-the-art demonstration and teaching kitchens, multimedia classrooms, computer labs and research centres. The professors are distinguished by high-end

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industry experience and lead by example. They build ties with industry and alumni who help the school deliver a quality education through their participation on our advisory council, in curriculum design, as guest lecturers and as work placements.

Practical Experience Over the four years of the program, you accumulate 1,600 hours of industry work experience, giving you an edge in the job market upon graduation. Some of your hours may be accumulated at the International Living/ Learning Centre (a combined residence and conference facility that offers work experience opportunities) and the Ted Rogers Institute of Tourism and Hospitality Research. Ryerson is just steps away from hundreds of entertainment, sporting, cultural and other attractions, as well as 20 major hotels – which means easy access to work and study opportunities. As part of the school, the Four Seasons Hotels Seminar Suite within the new research facility offers state-ofthe-art technology for focus groups. The Delta Hotels Resource Room supports students and faculty research. The Cara Demonstration Kitchen and the teaching and preparation kitchens allow students to run restaurant facilities as part of their studies and allow chefs and vendors to demonstrate how to prepare and handle food products.

Mark Goldrup (third from the left), Food and Nutrition ’99, General Manager, Toronto Marriott Downtown Eaton Centre, with members of the HTM Course Union at an event sponsored by Marriott Hotels & Resorts Canada.

Hospitality and Tourism student Mimi Shum receiving the William F. Lougheed Hospitality and Tourism Management Award at the 2010 awards ceremony held at One King West Hotel & Residence. The award is presented by William F. Lougheed, Professor Emeritus.

Theory You begin your studies in hospitality and tourism in first year. Studies include the food and service industry, lodging operations, human resources and tourism. Business studies include microeconomics, business information systems, financial accounting and macroeconomics. Second-year studies include food and beverage cost-control systems, organizational behaviour, property management, marketing, statistics for business, research concepts, law, and market distribution channels for travel products and services. Third-year studies include managerial accounting, new business planning, service management systems and hospitality information systems. Fourth-year studies include revenue management, research and data analysis, and management career strategies. Students participate in fieldwork, case studies, simulations, workshops, seminars and group projects throughout their hospitality and tourism courses. Team-building skills, which are required for future managerial roles, are practised through regular group projects. Many students take one-day-a-week internships for a semester, providing them further insights into the industry and additional contacts and mentors. These internships may include corporate research, field projects or operational roles.

Electives are available in areas that include corporate communications, statistics, politics, finance, retailing, economic geography and psychology. Minors are available in Human Resources Management, Business Communication, Marketing, eBusiness, Economics, Entrepreneurship and Innovation, Information Systems and International Business. There are also study-abroad programs in Australia, England, France, Ireland, Italy, New Zealand and Scotland.

CAREERS Career fairs are held on campus as well as within the school. A student-run job placement centre is available to help you find work. The Hospitality and Tourism Management program unlocks doors to local, national and international opportunities in operations management, sales, marketing, human resources, IT, revenue management, consulting, customer service, research, and policy and planning within all sectors of the industry.

HOSPITALITY AND TOURISM MANAGEMENT

KEVIN MCKINNON Hospitality and Tourism Management ‘06 Front Office Manager, Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts “The Hospitality and Tourism Management program combines business concepts, service management theory and hospitality ideals with practical, real-world examples and assignments. My studies prepared me for the workplace and gave me confidence to succeed as a leader, mentor and manager in my field. The program afforded me the opportunity to study in Toronto: the top hospitality market in the country.”

TED ROGERS SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT

Retail Management students on an exclusive tour of the outdoor lifestyle shopping centre, Shops at Don Mills, by executives at Cadillac Fairview.

Retail Management student Tara Prentice makes a sale at PopUp Ryerson, a retail pop up shop featuring apparel designed by Ryerson students.

www.ryerson.ca/tedrogersschool/rm

RETAIL MANAGEMENT THE FIELD DEGREE AWARDED Bachelor of Commerce (BComm) PROGRAM FORMATS Full Time: Four Year; Direct Entry Part Time: First-Year Entry; Direct Entry ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS See pages 108 and 109

The Ted Rogers School of Retail Management is the Canadian leader for retail education and research.

The retail industry is the largest sector in Canada with a growing employee base of nearly two million people. One in eight graduating students in Canada eventually pursue careers in retailing, which offers a large variety of interesting and lucrative choices.

Shop, Winners and Ivanhoe Cambridge (a company that manages, develops and owns shopping centres).

THE PROGRAM

To prepare you for the workforce, you work with an assortment of advanced software applications for such tasks as visual merchandising, product and demand planning, and customer data analysis.

The Ted Rogers School of Retail Management is the Canadian leader for retail education and research. The school is housed in a multimillion-dollar facility that is wireless-enabled throughout and features state-of-theart multimedia classrooms, computer labs and research centres. The program graduates business management professionals with knowledge and experience tailored to the unique needs of the retail industry.

Practical Experience There are many opportunities to gain experience through internships, a final-year independent project and training with industry-standard software applications. You also gain real-world, motivational insights through guest lectures with speakers at the forefront of the retail industry. You undertake a mandatory internship at a major retail organization (additional optional internships are also available) with responsibilities including store operation and management, buying, marketing, advertising and allocation analysis. Recently, students have worked for companies such as Wal-Mart Canada, Loblaw group of companies, Future

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RETAIL MANAGEMENT

The optional final-year independent project involves preparing and implementing a business plan or research proposal for an actual company.

You will have the opportunity to connect with the industry and learn valuable skills through participating in several campus events throughout the year. Some of these events include the annual Window Wonderland, where you will compete with fellow students to design a storefront window along Yonge and Dundas; Retail Week, a week-long series of events where industry executives host lectures, networking sessions and case competitions; and the Michael Belcourt Lecture Series, a grand lecture and reception featuring some of the retail industryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leaders. Past speakers at these lectures include Don Green and Michael Budman, co-founders of Roots; Joe Mimran, founder of Joe Fresh Style; and Tom Stemberg, founder of Staples. In the sixth semester, you have the opportunity (subject to availability and academic performance) to study for a semester in Europe, Asia or North America. You may complete an assignment or a project based on your travel/study experience, which will be used in the final assessment of the course.

Recruitment Specialist for the Forzani Group, Wanda Camilleri, presents the Sport Chek Award to Retail Management Student, Davis Courneyea, at the annual Retail Awards ceremony. Retail Management students pose in front of their winning window display at the Hard Rock Café at Dundas Square as part of the annual Window Wonderland competition.

Theory Exploring retailing within the entire supply chain, the curriculum is structured around four themes: leadership and people skills, technology, strategy, and customer service and store operations.

graphics (where socioeconomic and demographic data are applied to marketing) and retail site selection.

Leadership and people skills – used to build teamwork and motivation. They are developed through studies that include interpersonal communications (group interviewing, conflict resolution and negotiating), human resources (training, recruitment and performance evaluation), organizational behaviour (team dynamics, leadership, and power and politics), and marketing and management.

Enhance your career potential with a minor in one of the following specialized areas: Accounting, Business Communication, eBusiness, Economics, Entrepreneurship and Innovation, Fashion, Finance, Human Resource Management, Information Systems, International Business, Law, Marketing, Public Administration, Organizational Leadership, or Sales Management.

Technology – used to identify customers, assemble information and support research. It includes studies in supply and demand (warehousing and inventory management, and order processing); virtual retailing, information management and systems (information access and retrieval technologies); and retail software and retail technology.

Part-Time Studies

Strategy – includes studies in buying, research, new venture startup (including assessing the potential of a business and buying an existing business or franchise), change management, microeconomics, finance and accounting, and retail innovations. Customer service and store operations – where an understanding of buyers’ needs is used to increase sales and productivity. It includes studies in retail operations, visual merchandising, store design, relationship marketing (which involves building long-term relationships with customers), consumer behaviour (which looks at customer decision-making patterns), geodemo-

Minors

Students employed in the retail sector or related fields can pursue studies with the flexibility to choose from a year-round schedule of daytime, evening and Internet-based courses (subject to availability).

CAREERS Career opportunities include retail entrepreneurship, buying, marketing, operations, category management, supply chain management and logistics, store management, e-commerce, visual merchandising, brand management, public relations and communications, and shopping centre management.

MICHAEL DECATA Retail Management ‘11 President of the Retail Students’ Association “Entering into the Retail Management program was one of the best decisions I’ve made. Leadership opportunities in the program allow students to further their growth professionally and personally. Industry support for the school is prevalent; different companies donate prestigious awards and actively offer internships. The specialized nature of this degree gives graduates a competitive advantage in the retail industry.”

With a degree in Retail Management, you are also rigorously prepared for graduate studies, including the master of business administration (MBA) program offered by the Ted Rogers School of Management.

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

TED ROGERS SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT

www.ryerson.ca/graduate

GRADUATE STUDIES Ryerson’s Yeates School of Graduate Studies offers programs at both the master’s and doctoral levels. All are designed to include a high degree of interaction between faculty members and students, and to have a strong component of scholarship, research, creativity, innovation and critical analysis. Graduate offerings at Ryerson have grown rapidly over the past few years. Programs offered in 2011-2012 include the following: t "FSPTQBDF &OHJOFFSJOH 1I% ."4D .&OH t "QQMJFE .BUIFNBUJDT .4D t "SDIJUFDUVSF ."SDI t #VJMEJOH 4DJFODF .#4D ."4D t $IFNJDBM &OHJOFFSJOH 1I% ."4D .&OH t $JWJM &OHJOFFSJOH 1I% ."4D .&OH t $PNNVOJDBUJPO BOE $VMUVSF 1I% ." t $PNQVUFS /FUXPSLT ."4D .&OH t $PNQVUFS 4DJFODF .4D t %PDVNFOUBSZ .FEJB .'" t &BSMZ $IJMEIPPE 4UVEJFT ." t &DPOPNJDT 1I% t &MFDUSJDBM BOE $PNQVUFS &OHJOFFSJOH 1I% MASc, MEng t &OWJSPONFOUBM "QQMJFE 4DJFODF BOE .BOBHFNFOU 1I% ."4D t 'BTIJPO ." t *NNJHSBUJPO BOE 4FUUMFNFOU 4UVEJFT ." t *OUFSOBUJPOBM &DPOPNJDT BOE 'JOBODF ." t +PVSOBMJTN .+

Phone: 416-979-5035 Fax: 416-979-5277 ce@ryerson.ca www.ryerson.ca/ce HEASLIP HOUSE Home of The G. Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education

THE G. RAYMOND CHANG SCHOOL OF CONTINUING EDUCATION The G. Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education is Canada’s largest university-based continuing education provider. With approximately 70,000 enrolments annually, students choose The Chang School because of its commitment to flexible access to a university curriculum. Whether it’s online, in the classroom, or via a combination of delivery modes, the school operates three terms per year and schedules classes six days per week so there are options for even the busiest of schedules. You can choose from over 1,400 courses, seminars and workshops, and more than 80 career-related certificate programs in the following areas: arts; business; communication and design; community services; engineering, architecture and science; gateway for international

t -JUFSBUVSFT PG .PEFSOJUZ ." t .BOBHFNFOU PG 5FDIOPMPHZ BOE *OOPWBUJPO .#" ..4D t .BTUFS PG #VTJOFTT "ENJOJTUSBUJPO .#" t .FDIBOJDBM &OHJOFFSJOH 1I% ."4D .&OH t .FEJB 1SPEVDUJPO ." t .PMFDVMBS 4DJFODF .4D t /VSTJOH ./ t /VUSJUJPO $PNNVOJDBUJPO .)4D t 1IJMPTPQIZ ." t 1IPUPHSBQIJD 1SFTFSWBUJPO BOE $PMMFDUJPOT Management, MA t 1PMJDZ 4UVEJFT 1I% t 1SPGFTTJPOBM $PNNVOJDBUJPO .1$ t 1TZDIPMPHZ 1I% ." t 1VCMJD 1PMJDZ BOE "ENJOJTUSBUJPO ." t 4PDJBM 8PSL .48 t 4QBUJBM "OBMZTJT .4" t 6SCBO %FWFMPQNFOU .1M

GRADUATE STUDIES/THE G. RAYMOND CHANG SCHOOL OF CONTINUING EDUCATION

professionals; and programs for those aged 50+. As a leader in online learning, The Chang School has developed over 350 distance education courses and currently offers 16 certificate programs that may be completed online. Many offerings are degree-credit courses that may be used for advanced standing (if admission is secured) for many part- and full-time Ryerson degree programs. We offer a variety of delivery modes to fit our students’ busy schedules, such as evening, weekend and online distance education, as well as various combinations of these formats. For students who lack the prerequisite requirements for admission to Ryerson degree or certificate programs, The Chang School’s academic bridging courses enable students to upgrade in specific subject areas.

RYERSON LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES The Ryerson Library and Archives serves students in all undergraduate programs regardless of their disciplines of study. The facility is located in the heart of the campus in the Library building, and will be expanding its presence with the new Student Learning Centre planned for the corner of Yonge and Gould streets.

THE COLLECTION The library has more than 500,000 books and 2,000 print journal titles. More than $2-million is spent annually to support electronic resources which reflect the breadth of programs available at Ryerson. This includes approximately 26,000 e-journals, e-books, databases and indexes, geospatial data and catalogued websites or electronic documents. You can access electronic resources using library computers, your own laptops with wireless connectivity and remote computers off campus.

COMPUTER ACCESS The Ronald D. Besse Information and Learning Commons on the main floor of the library provides more than 140 computers for student use, as well as printers and scanners. More desktop computers are available throughout the building. Using these computers, you can connect to the Internet and to the libraryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s electronic resources. In addition, the laptop loan program allows students to borrow laptops. IT Support is available onsite.

THE SPACE Quiet and group study areas are available throughout the library, with the 10th floor reserved for silent study. The fourth floor has movable furniture to enable students to arrange the seating in a variety of configurations depending on their study needs. You can also reserve group study rooms online. With the new Student Learning Centre, there will be even more access to study space.

GETTING HELP To help develop the research skills needed to be successful at the university level, help is available in a variety of ways. Research support is available on the libraryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s main floor. We also have Ask a Librarian LIVE chat which you can access from remote locations off campus. Throughout the academic year, free workshops are offered to help you become familiar with all of the resource materials the library offers and to help you build your research skills, an essential tool for university life.

VISIT US Ryerson Library and Archives 350 Victoria Street Entrance on the second floor www.library.ryerson.ca

RYERSON LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES

VISIT US Ryerson Library and Archives 350 Victoria Street Entrance on the second floor www.library.ryerson.ca

RYERSON LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES

CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION A degree enhanced by experience and work-related skills can be the key to opening doors to the career of your choice. Many programs at Ryerson offer some form of experiential learning. Co-operative education (co-op) programs alternate periods of academic study with periods of paid, full-time work experience in discipline-related jobs in business, industry, government, social services and the professions. See individual program listings for details.

OFFICE OF CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION 416-979-5068 ryecoop@ryerson.ca www.ryerson.ca/co-op

In addition to gaining valuable work experience, co-op work terms allow you to earn a competitive salary while helping you to clarify your career objectives. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll also gain an appreciation for the expectations and needs of employers, which will boost your opportunities for full-time employment after graduation. The alternating work and academic terms begin following the second year of studies. The inclusion of work terms lengthens your program of study from four to five years. The various work and academic term sequences for each program are outlined in the Ryerson calendar at www.ryerson.ca/calendar/2011-2012/pg1496.html. The Office of Co-operative Education helps students obtain suitable co-op positions. To help you make an informed decision, the Office of Co-operative Education and academic departments organize information seminars every fall for students entering second year. You can meet faculty advisors as well as senior students and alumni who have experienced

CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION

co-operative education and who can answer your questions and offer valuable advice. The decision to pursue the co-op option must be made during the third semester, or the fall term of your second year. Most students find work with companies in the Greater Toronto Area, and some students choose to work in other parts of Ontario, other provinces and even abroad. Many nationally and internationally recognized companies offer suitable opportunities for co-op students. Companies that have supported these programs include AGAT Laboratories, Ashland Canada, CIBC, Environment Canada, Exxon Mobil/ Imperial Oil, IBM, Hydro One, Intelliware, Los Alamos National Laboratory (USA), Ontario Ministry of the Environment, Research in Motion (RIM), RBC Financial Group, Sanofi Pasteur, Apotex and the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC).

Journalism student Carmelle Wolfson produced two short documentaries as part of her internship in Kenya.

Ryerson Aerospace Engineering graduate student Marina Selezneva (centre) worked on a joint research project at the Kyoto Institute of Technology, and attended the Seventh Canada-Japan Conference on Composite Materials in Tokyo and Shonan.

INTERNATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES We live in a globalized, highly connected world and Ryerson is dedicated to ensuring that our students are able to find their places in it. In order to help students along, we have made a strong commitment to provide international opportunities for them.

earthquake in 2005 and social work students have worked on HIV/AIDS education programs.

Each year, we send more than 140 students on academic exchanges to our more than 60 partner institutions in Europe, Asia, South America and Australia. Our students find themselves studying fashion in London, business management in Hong Kong, urban planning and nutrition in Melbourne, and politics in Paris. These exchanges offer students opportunities to immerse themselves in different cultures or languages, gain different perspectives on their programs, make new friends and become even more marketable to employers.

Ryerson takes pride in providing a range of responsive, flexible and innovative international mobility funding programs. These have included:

Ryerson students also have chances to undertake research, present at conferences and take part in competitions in places like Chile, China, India, Japan, Uganda and the United States. As a Ryerson student, you can also use your education to help make a difference by working and volunteering abroad. Journalism students have documented conditions in refugee camps, early childhood education students have worked with disadvantaged children in orphanages, architectural science students have built emergency shelters in Pakistan following the

Not only do we offer these international opportunities, but we also offer financial support to ensure students have a chance to take advantage of them.

t 3ZFSTPO *OUFSOBUJPOBM 4VNNFS &YQFSJFODF 'VOE 3*4&') – provides students with funding to undertake program-related placements and internships or to volunteer in the developing world to pursue one or more United Nations Millennium Development Goals. t *OUFSOBUJPOBM $POGFSFODF BOE 3FTFBSDI 4VQQPSU 'VOE *$34' – provides grants for students to pursue research, attend conferences or take part in competitions outside Canada. t 0OUBSJP *OUFSOBUJPOBM &EVDBUJPO 0QQPSUVOJUZ 4DIPMBSTIJQ 0*&04 – provides generous support for all international activities and is based on financial need. This program is funded by the Ontario government.

Ryerson students have had opportunities to study, work and compete in dozens of cities including the following: Accra, Ghana Amsterdam, Netherlands Auckland, New Zealand Beijing, China Buenos Aires, Argentina Cape Town, South Africa Copenhagen, Denmark Cusco, Peru Dublin, Ireland Edinburgh, Scotland Florence, Italy Georgetown, Guyana Hanoi, Vietnam Havana, Cuba Hong Kong, China Kampala, Uganda Kyoto, Japan London, England Mumbai, India Nairobi, Kenya Paris, France Phnom Penh, Cambodia Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Santiago, Chile Sydney, Australia Tel Aviv, Israel Wroclaw, Poland

Go to www.ryerson.ca/ri for more information.

INTERNATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES

www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/overview

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Admission requirements vary from program to program. Visit www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/ admission/programs and select your program of interest to view program-specific requirements. See the Admission Requirements Charts on pages 102 to 109 in this publication for a quick overview. Minimum Admission Requirements PRIVACY AND CONFIDENTIALITY Ryerson University is committed to protecting your privacy and the confidentiality of your personal information. To read our Registrarâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Notice of Collection and Use of Personal Information statement visit www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/ admission/privacy.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

You must have completed, or be currently completing, your programâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s admission requirements at the time you apply. Meeting the minimum published admission requirements and/or grades does not guarantee admission. Offers of Admission are granted to the best-qualified candidates based on the information available at the time of application review.

You are encouraged to achieve as much breadth of preparation as possible in the course of your studies leading to the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent while also meeting the stated subject prerequisite requirements of the program(s) of your choice. The following are minimum requirements only and are subject to change:

All fall 2012 applicants, including those given an early or conditional Offer of Admission, are required to successfully complete all admission requirements by June 30, 2012. In most cases, this will exclude the possibility of using summer school, night school, virtual school, correspondence and/or distance education courses completed after this date to meet admission requirements. However, some Ryerson programs may consider extensions beyond June 30, 2012. Visit www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/ admission/apply/after and follow the links for Requests for Summer School and Other Extensions for details.

t $PNQMFUJPO PG UIF 044% PS FRVJWBMFOU TFF "MUFSOBUF Equivalent Admission Requirements, page 99). t 4JY (SBEF 6 . DPVSTFT PS FRVJWBMFOU JODMVEJOH program-specific prerequisite courses and English POF PG &/( 6 &54 6 &8$ 6 PS "OHMBJT POF PG &"& 6 &"- 6 &"$ 6 &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 JT UIF QSFGFSSFE &OHMJTI GPS BMM QSPHSBNT and is the required English for Journalism and Radio BOE 5FMFWJTJPO All Ryerson programs stipulate specific subject QSFSFRVJTJUFT (SBEFT SFRVJSFE GPS BENJTTJPO BSF determined on the basis of competition. Please note: (SBEF 6 &OHMJTI "OHMBJT PS FRVJWBMFOU is an admission requirement for all undergraduate QSPHSBNT &OHMJTI BT B 4FDPOE -BOHVBHF TUVEJFT PS 5FTUT GPS &OHMJTI -BOHVBHF 1SPmDJFODZ DBOOPU CF VTFE BT a substitute. Applicants whose first language is not English must also submit proof of proficiency in English (see page 111).

Basis of Admission Admission is based on competitive grades in programspecific subject requirements, competitive overall admission averages and, where applicable, nonacademic requirements (e.g., portfolio, admission essay, interview, audition, etc.). For current Ontario seconEBSZ TDIPPM BQQMJDBOUT 3ZFSTPO NBZ VTF (SBEF results in the early admission selection process.

t Non-Academic Requirements: Some programs (SBEFT 1MVT BMTP TQFDJGZ OPO BDBEFNJD SFRVJSFNFOUT for admission (e.g., portfolio, admission essay, interview, audition, etc.). See specific non-academic SFRVJSFNFOUT GPS JOEJWJEVBM (SBEFT 1MVT QSPHSBNT including specific submission dates and procedures at www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/overview.

Your complete academic record, including secondary school as well as all post-secondary studies (e.g., college, university or other post-secondary institutions), will be reviewed and considered as part of the competitive selection process.

Alternate/Equivalent Admission Requirements

t Program-Specific Subject Requirements: Specific (SBEF 6 . DPVSTF T PS FRVJWBMFOUT BOE NJOJNVN grade(s) required for admission vary with each program. Minimum grades typically in the range of 65% to 75% or higher are required in each of the program-specific subject requirements; subject to competition individual programs may require higher prerequisite grades. t Overall Admission Averages: A minimum overall BWFSBHF PG JO TJY (SBEF 6 . DPVSTFT PS equivalent) establishes your eligibility to apply for admission; subject to competition, individual programs may establish higher academic averages. *Ryerson receives more applications than spaces available. The averages/grades required for admission selection to each program is determined on the basis of competition each year. Possession of minimum averages and/or grades does not guarantee admission.

Applicants educated outside of Ontario or those who have followed an alternate curriculum must present the equivalent of the Ontario Secondary School %JQMPNB 044% XJUI TJY (SBEF 6 . DPVSTFT 7JTJU www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/ overview and select Alternate/Equivalent Admission Requirements Standing for details. Please note: alternate admission requirements are determined by Ryerson at its sole discretion.

Students From Canadian Provinces/ Territories Outside of Ontario If you have been educated in a province or territory outside of Ontario, you are required to present a high school diploma (or equivalent) including the subject prerequisite(s) and grade(s) required for specific Ryerson programs. For a complete list of requirements by province/territory, including acceptable courses to meet program-specific prerequisite requirements, visit www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/overview.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Mature Student Applicants If you do not possess the minimum admission requirements, you may be considered for admission if you meet all of the following requirements: t :PV BSF ZFBST PG BHF CZ %FDFNCFS PG UIF ZFBS JO which you will commence studies; t :PV IBWF CFFO BXBZ GSPN GPSNBM FEVDBUJPO GPS BU MFBTU two years; t :PV BSF B $BOBEJBO DJUJ[FO PS B QFSNBOFOU SFTJEFOU PS BSF TQPOTPSFE CZ B $BOBEJBO HPWFSONFOU BHFODZ t :PV DBO QSFTFOU UBOHJCMF FWJEFODF PG ZPVS BCJMJUZ to cope with the Ryerson program and have completed, typically with grades of 70% or higher, all subject prerequisite(s) or equivalent required for individual program admission. 5P EFUFSNJOF UIF BENJTTJPO BWFSBHF BMM TVCKFDU QSFSFRVJTJUF DPVSTF HSBEFT BSF BWFSBHFE 5IF BWFSBHF SFRVJSFE for admission purposes will vary by program and is EFUFSNJOFE PO UIF CBTJT PG DPNQFUJUJPO 8IFSF POMZ POF prerequisite is required for a program, the grade in that course must be competitive for admission purposes. Minimum grades do not guarantee admission. Subject to competition, you may be required to present averages/grades above the minimum. Your complete academic record will be reviewed and considered as part of the competitive selection process. If you think you may be eligible under Ryersonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mature Student Policy, you are required to follow all usual application procedures and arrange the submission of the same officially certified academic transcripts (including promotion/graduation status) and other documents as all other applicants. In addition, you must submit a detailed outline, year by year, of your activities in and out of formal education as well as a letter outlining why you have chosen this program, your career ambitions and goals, and your past work experience.

100

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Applicants 60 years of age or older by December 31 of the year of application, who present proof of their age and follow regular admission procedures may enrol as undergraduate full- or part-time, special, or auditor students without paying tuition fees.

International Baccalaureate (IB) Applicants who have completed the IB Diploma NVTU QSFTFOU HSBEFT PG PS IJHIFS JO UISFF )JHIFS -FWFM BOE UISFF 4UBOEBSE -FWFM TVCKFDUT XJUI B HSBEF UPUBM PG PS IJHIFS BOE XJUI OP NBSL MFTT UIBO Subject to competition, applicants may be required to present averages/grades above the minimum. Applicants must include the specific subject requirements for the program(s) to which they are applying among their Higher and Standard levels. *# )JHIFS -FWFMT XJUI HSBEFT PG PS IJHIFS NBZ CF considered for transfer credit on an individual basis. Engineering students are not eligible for transfer credits for core and professional engineering courses using IB courses. For more information about IB transfer credits, visit www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/ admission/overview.

American School System/Advanced Placement (AP) Applicants who have completed studies from the AmeriDBO TDIPPM TZTUFN NVTU HSBEVBUF GSPN B (SBEF academic program at an accredited secondary school with high academic standing including minimum B grades in the program-specific subject prerequisites and a minimum B overall average. Subject to competition, applicants may be required to present averages/ HSBEFT BCPWF UIF NJOJNVN 5IF IJHI TDIPPM QSPmMF (including accreditation, grading scheme, etc.) must BDDPNQBOZ UIF BDBEFNJD SFDPSE 4"5 3FBTPOJOH XJUI B NJOJNVN TDPSF PG JO FBDI 4"5 DPNQPOFOU JT SFDPNNFOEFE "$5 TDPSFT NJOJNVN BOE "1

examination results are also considered. AP courses XJUI FYBNJOBUJPO TDPSFT PG PS IJHIFS XJMM CF considered for transfer credit on an individual basis. Engineering students are not eligible for transfer credit for core and professional engineering courses using AP examinations. For more information about AP transfer credit, visit www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/ overview.

British-Patterned Education Applicants must present the following: t ($& " -FWFM o BU MFBTU UXP " -FWFMT JO EJĂFSFOU TVCKFDU areas with predicted and final grades of B or higher in POF TVCKFDU BOE $ PS IJHIFS JO BOPUIFS TVCKFDU t ($& "4 -FWFM o UXP "4 -FWFMT BSF BDDFQUBCMF JO QMBDF PG BO " -FWFM t ($4& 0 -FWFM o BU MFBTU UISFF EJĂFSFOU TVCKFDU BSFBT BU UIF ($4& 0 -FWFM XJUI mOBM HSBEFT PG # PS IJHIFS JO POF TVCKFDU BOE $ PS IJHIFS JO UXP PUIFS TVCKFDUT Possession of the minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. Higher results may be required for some programs due to competition. Applicants who do not meet the above requirements may also be considered on an individual basis subject to space and competition.

Prerequisite subjects should be presented at the ($& " -FWFM IPXFWFS FYDFMMFOU "4 -FWFM BOE ($4& 0 -FWFM SFTVMUT XJMM CF DPOTJEFSFE GPS TPNF QSPHSBNT &OHMJTI BU UIF ($& " -FWFM JT SFRVJSFE GPS QSPHSBNT in the Faculty of Arts (excluding International Economics and Finance), as well as Journalism, 3BEJP BOE 5FMFWJTJPO BOE #VTJOFTT .BOBHFNFOU &OHMJTI BU UIF ($& " -FWFM JT SFDPNNFOEFE GPS BMM other programs. $PNQMFUJPO PG UIF ($4& 0 -FWFM JO &OHMJTI BT B 4FDPOE -BOHVBHF XJUI B HSBEF CFUXFFO " BOE $ XJMM CF considered in order to meet the English prerequisite subject requirement (except where noted otherwise). Applicants to programs in the Faculty of Engineering, Architecture and Science must include mathematics and either physics or chemistry at the ($& " -FWFM 1SFGFSFODF XJMM CF HJWFO UP BQQMJDBOUT who include all applicable program subject prerequisite SFRVJSFNFOUT BU UIF ($& " -FWFM ($& " -FWFMT XJUI HSBEFT PG $ PS CFUUFS NBZ CF considered for transfer credit on an individual basis. /P USBOTGFS DSFEJU JT HJWFO GPS "4 -FWFMT &OHJOFFSJOH students are not eligible for transfer credits for core and QSPGFTTJPOBM FOHJOFFSJOH DPVSTFT VTJOH ($& " -FWFMT 3ZFSTPO 6OJWFSTJUZ XJMM BDDFQU UIF $BNCSJEHF 1SF 6OJWFSTJUZ $FSUJmDBUFT 1SJODJQBM 4VCKFDUT JO MJFV PG " -FWFMT BOE XFMDPNFT UIF 1SF 6 %JQMPNB 3ZFSTPO JT currently reviewing minimum grade requirements for admission consideration and transfer credit eligibility.

While every effort was made to ensure accuracy in this publication at the time of printing (June 2011), Ryerson University reserves the right to terminate the application process without notice and to amend information presented as necessary at any time. In particular, Ryerson reserves the right to withdraw or change academic program offerings and admission requirements at any time and to terminate the application process without notice. For additional information, refer to Ryersonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Undergraduate Calendar(s) at www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/calendars.

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

101

FACULTY OF ARTS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Degree Program/Format

Program-Specific Subject Requirements (Grade 12 U unless otherwise noted)

Arts and Contemporary Studies (BA) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year Arts (BA)

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

Program Format: Full Time: Four Year (One-Year Common Foundation) Criminal Justice

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

English Environment and Urban Sustainability Geographic Analysis History Politics and Governance Psychology Sociology Undeclared (Entry option only)

> Applicants to Geographic Analysis are encouraged to include one Grade 12 U/M Geography course and one Grade 12 U Mathematics course in their Grade 12 studies. > The Arts programs noted in this section (Criminal Justice, English, Environment and Urban Sustainability, Geographic Analysis, History, Politics and Governance, Psychology and Sociology) share a one-year foundation. Students can apply to transfer to one of these programs for second year and have all their completed courses credited to the new program.

International Economics and Finance (BA) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

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Public Administration and Governance (BA) Program Format: Part Time: First-Year Entry

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

102

FACULTY OF ARTS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

FACULTY OF COMMUNICATION & DESIGN ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Degree Program/Format

Program-Specific Subject Requirements (Grade 12 U unless otherwise noted) and Non-Academic Requirements (if/where applicable)

Fashion (BDes) Communication Program Format: Full Time: Four Year Design Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

t (SBEF 6 PS . PS (SBEF 6 .BUIFNBUJDT <POF PG .$' . .$3 6 .)' 6 .$7 6 .%. 6> Recommended t "SU 7JTVBM "SU BOE 4FXJOH F H -JGF BOE PS .FDIBOJDBM %SBXJOH "SU )JTUPSZ BOE *OUSPEVDUPSZ 4FXJOH BOE PS CBTJD TFXJOH TLJMMT PLUS Non-Academic Requirements: t 1PSUGPMJP t 3FTVNร t 4IPSU FTTBZ

Graphic Communications Management (BTech) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

t (SBEF 6 PS . PS (SBEF 6 .BUIFNBUJDT <POF PG .$' . .$3 6 .)' 6 .$7 6 .%. 6> Recommended: t (SBEF 1SJODJQMFT PG 'JOBODJBM "DDPVOUJOH #"5 . BOE PS $PNNVOJDBUJPO 5FDIOPMPHZ 5(+ .

Image Arts (BFA) Film Studies Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

PLUS Non-Academic Requirements:

New Media Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

'JMN 4UVEJFT t 1PSUGPMJP t 1SPKFDU PVUMJOF t 8SJUUFO TUBUFNFOU t 3FTVNร

Photography Studies Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

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Interior Design (BID) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

t (SBEF 6 PS . PS (SBEF 6 .BUIFNBUJDT <POF PG .$' . .$3 6 .)' 6 .$7 6 .%. 6> t 0OF BEEJUJPOBM (SBEF 6 PS . DPVSTF GSPN UIF GPMMPXJOH "7* . $*" 6 $(8 6 $)* 6 41) 6 5(+ . 5%+ . > Other Grade 12 U or M courses in Canadian and World Issues may be considered on an individual basis. Students should select Physics (Grade 11 or higher) and the Art option in Grades 11/12 if available. Preference may be given to applicants who have included History or Visual Arts/Art History in their Grade 12 U/M studies. PLUS Non-Academic Requirements: t 1PSUGPMJP t 1FSTPOBM FTTBZ t %FTJHO UFTU t *OUFSWJFX XJUI GBDVMUZ NBZ CF SFRVJSFE

Journalism (BJourn) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 PLUS Non-Academic Requirements: t 2VFTUJPOOBJSF t &TTBZ t 1PSUGPMJP PG QVCMJTIFE XPSL FODPVSBHFE

Radio and Television (BA) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 PLUS Non-Academic Requirements: t 1FSTPOBM FTTBZ t 3FTFBSDI CBTFE FTTBZ t 3FTVNร t 5XP SFGFSFF GPSNT

Theatre (BFA) Performance Acting Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE PLUS Non-Academic Requirements:

Performance Dance Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

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Performance Production Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

%BODF t "VEJUJPO JOUFSWJFX t 3FTVNร t 3FGFSFODF MFUUFST

1SPEVDUJPO t *OUFSWJFX t 3FTVNร t 3FGFSFODF MFUUFST t 8SJUUFO TUBUFNFOU t 0QUJPOBM QPSUGPMJP

t Minimum Requirements and Basis of Admission: 4FF QBHF GPS FRVJWBMFOU BENJTTJPO SFRVJSFNFOUT BOE HSBEFT BWFSBHFT SFRVJSFE UP FTUBCMJTI FMJHJCJMJUZ GPS BENJTTJPO DPOTJEFSBUJPO t Non-Academic Requirements OPUFE BSF QSPWJEFE BT B HVJEFMJOF BOE BSF TVCKFDU UP DIBOHF WJTJU www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/overview BOE TFMFDU /PO "DBEFNJD 3FRVJSFNFOUT t Entry Points: 6OMFTT PUIFSXJTF OPUFE QSPHSBNT PรณFS 'BMM FOUSZ POMZ

FACULTY OF COMMUNICATION & DESIGN ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

103

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY SERVICES ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Degree Program/Format

Program-Specific Subject Requirements (Grade 12 U unless otherwise noted) and Non-Academic Requirements (if/where applicable)

Child and Youth Care (BA) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

Program Format: Full Time: Direct Entry

t 5ISFF ZFBS $""5 EJQMPNB JO $IJME BOE :PVUI 8PSL XJUI NJOJNVN # DVNVMBUJWF (1" PLUS Non-Academic Requirements: t 3FTVNĂ? t 1FSTPOBM FTTBZ t 3FGFSFODF MFUUFS EPDVNFOUJOH XPSL WPMVOUFFS FYQFSJFODF XJUI DIJMESFO BOE ZPVUI

> Potential students with extensive work experience in the field but with post-secondary academic credentials other than the three-year CAAT diploma in Child and Youth Work will be considered on an individual basis and should apply to first year. Those with out-of-province two-year diplomas will also be assessed on an individual basis. > Secondary school transcripts not required; Mature Student Guidelines do not apply.

Program Format: Part Time: Direct Entry

Disability Studies (BA) Program Format: Part Time: Degree Completion

t $""5 EJQMPNB JO %FWFMPQNFOUBM 4FSWJDFT 8PSLFS PS PUIFS EJTBCJMJUZ SFMBUFE QSPHSBN F H 4PDJBM 4FSWJDF 8PSLFS XJUI DPODFOUSBUJPO JO BO BSFB PG EJTBCJMJUZ BOE NJOJNVN # BWFSBHF t %JQMPNB NVTU JODMVEF B POF ZFBS UXP UFSN DPVSTF PS FRVJWBMFOU JOUSPEVDUPSZ VOJWFSTJUZ MFWFM IVNBOJUJFT PS TPDJBM TDJFODF DPVSTF PS FRVJWBMFOU AND t 5XP ZFBST PS FRVJWBMFOU SFMBUFE XPSL BEWPDBDZ FYQFSJFODF "QQMJDBOUT XJUIPVU UIJT NBZ CF BDDFQUFE CVU NVTU FJUIFS DPNQMFUF %45 " # 1SBDUJDVN JO %JTBCJMJUZ 4UVEJFT JO UIF QSPHSBN PS BQQMZ GPS BO FYFNQUJPO JG BDIJFWFE XIJMF JO UIF QSPHSBN PLUS Non-Academic Requirements: t -FUUFS T GSPN FNQMPZFS T EPDVNFOUJOH XPSL FYQFSJFODF t 3FTVNĂ? PG XPSL BEWPDBDZ FYQFSJFODF t -FUUFS FYQMBJOJOH IPX BUUFOEJOH QSPHSBN XJMM CFOFmU BQQMJDBOU > Winter, Spring and Fall Entry Points. > Secondary school transcripts not required; Mature Student Guidelines do not apply.

Early Childhood Education (BA) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

t 0OF (SBEF 6 PS . PS (SBEF 6 .BUIFNBUJDT PS 4DJFODF DPVSTF POF PG .$' . .$3 6 4$) 6 41) 6 4#* 6 4/$ . 47/ . .)' 6 .$7 6 .%. 6 14& 6 4#* 6 4$) 6 41) 6 4&4 6 4/$ .

Program Format: Full Time: Direct Entry

t $""5 &BSMZ $IJMEIPPE &EVDBUJPO EJQMPNB PS FRVJWBMFOU XJUI NJOJNVN # DVNVMBUJWF (1" AND t "QQMJDBOUT NVTU IBWF DPNQMFUFE QSJPS UP BENJTTJPO UISFF MPXFS MFWFM POF UFSN PS FRVJWBMFOU MJCFSBM TUVEJFT DPVSTFT BU B VOJWFSTJUZ OPU QBSU PG B DPMMFHF QSPHSBN XJUI NJOJNVN # PS IJHIFS HSBEFT POF DPVSTF NVTU CF &OHMJTI CVU OPU *OUSPEVDUPSZ 1TZDIPMPHZ PS 4PDJPMPHZ

> Secondary school transcripts not required; Mature Student Guidelines do not apply.

Program Format: Part Time: Direct Entry

Health Information Management (BHA) Program Format: Part Time: Degree Completion

$BOEJEBUFT NVTU TBUJTGZ UIF SFRVJSFNFOUT JO FJUIFS 4USFBN " PS 4USFBN # 1-64 UIF /PO "DBEFNJD SFRVJSFNFOUT Stream A: (SBEVBUJPO GSPN B IFBMUI SFDPSE IFBMUI JOGPSNBUJPO BDDSFEJUFE PS SFDPHOJ[FE QSPHSBN XJUI B HSBEF BWFSBHF PG # PS IJHIFS "/% BU MFBTU UXP ZFBST SFMBUFE FYQFSJFODF JO UIF mFME PG IFBMUI JOGPSNBUJPO $)*." QSPGFTTJPOBM SFHJTUSBUJPO DFSUJmDBUJPO JT SFRVJSFE OR Stream B: (SBEVBUJPO GSPN B UISFF ZFBS $""5 PS FRVJWBMFOU EJQMPNB QSPHSBN JO BQQMJFE IFBMUI TDJFODFT F H OVSTJOH NFEJDBM MBCPSBUPSZ UFDIOPMPHZ DIJSPQPEZ SBEJPMPHZ SFTQJSBUPSZ UIFSBQZ XJUI B HSBEF BWFSBHF PG # PS IJHIFS 5IF EJQMPNB NVTU JODMVEF B POF ZFBS JOUSPEVDUPSZ VOJWFSTJUZ MFWFM IVNBOJUJFT DPVSTF PS FRVJWBMFOU $BOEJEBUFT NVTU IBWF BU MFBTU UXP ZFBST PG QSPGFTTJPOBM FYQFSJFODF JO UIF IFBMUI TFSWJDFT mFME BT XFMM BT EPDVNFOUBUJPO PG QSPGFTTJPOBM SFHJTUSBUJPO DFSUJmDBUJPO XIFSF BQQMJDBCMF PLUS Non-Academic Requirements: t %PDVNFOUBUJPO PG QSPGFTTJPOBM SFHJTUSBUJPO DFSUJmDBUJPO CZ BOE DVSSFOU HPPE TUBOEJOH XJUI BQQSPQSJBUF SFHVMBUPSZ DPMMFHF CPEZ TVDI BT $)*." $/0 $350 $.-50 FUD XIFSF BQQMJDBCMF

t 3FTVNĂ? PG QSFWJPVT XPSL BDBEFNJD FYQFSJFODF BOE QSPGFTTJPOBM BDUJWJUJFT > Winter, Spring and Fall Entry Points. > Secondary school transcripts not required; Mature Student Guidelines do not apply.

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY SERVICES ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Degree Program/Format

Program-Specific Subject Requirements (Grade 12 U unless otherwise noted) and Non-Academic Requirements (if/where applicable)

Health Services Management (BHA) Program Format: Part-Time: Degree Completion

$BOEJEBUFT NVTU TBUJTGZ UIF SFRVJSFNFOUT JO FJUIFS 4USFBN " PS 4USFBN # 1-64 UIF /PO "DBEFNJD SFRVJSFNFOUT Stream A: (SBEVBUJPO GSPN B UISFF ZFBS $""5 PS FRVJWBMFOU EJQMPNB QSPHSBN JO BQQMJFE IFBMUI TDJFODF F H OVSTJOH NFEJDBM MBCPSB UPSZ UFDIOPMPHZ DIJSPQPEZ SBEJPMPHZ XJUI B HSBEF BWFSBHF PG # PS IJHIFS 5IF EJQMPNB NVTU JODMVEF B POF ZFBS JOUSPEVDUPSZ VOJWFSTJUZ MFWFM IVNBOJUJFT DPVSTF PS FRVJWBMFOU $BOEJEBUFT NVTU IBWF BU MFBTU UXP ZFBST PG QSPGFTTJPOBM FYQF SJFODF JO UIF IFBMUI TFSWJDFT mFME BT XFMM BT EPDVNFOUBUJPO PG QSPGFTTJPOBM SFHJTUSBUJPO DFSUJmDBUJPO XIFSF BQQMJDBCMF OR Stream B: (SBEVBUJPO XJUI B CBDIFMPS T EFHSFF PS IJHIFS JO B mFME SFMBUFE UP IFBMUI TDJFODFT GSPN BO BDDSFEJUFE VOJWFSTJUZ 03 B CBDI FMPS T EFHSFF BOE BU MFBTU UXP ZFBST PG QSPGFTTJPOBM FYQFSJFODF JO UIF IFBMUI TFSWJDFT mFME PLUS Non-Academic Requirements: t %PDVNFOUBUJPO PG QSPGFTTJPOBM SFHJTUSBUJPO DFSUJmDBUJPO CZ BOE DVSSFOU HPPE TUBOEJOH XJUI BQQSPQSJBUF SFHVMBUPSZ DPM MFHF CPEZ TVDI BT $)*." $/0 $.-50 FUD XIFSF BQQMJDBCMF

Midwifery (BHSc) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

Program Format: Part Time: First-Year Entry

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE t 0OF PG #JPMPHZ 4#* 6 PS $IFNJTUSZ 4$) 6 t 0OF (SBEF 6 PS . DPVSTF JO $BOBEJBO 8PSME 4UVEJFT PS UIF 4PDJBM 4DJFODFT BOE )VNBOJUJFT PLUS Non-Academic Requirements: t 3ZFSTPO .JEXJGFSZ 1SPHSBN 4VQQMFNFOUBSZ "QQMJDBUJPO 'PSN t 1FSTPOBM MFUUFS t *OUFSWJFX XIFO SFRVFTUFE > Preference will be given to applicants who have successfully completed at least one year of university studies with a 3.0/B/70% cumulative GPA, or other related life experience.

Nursing (BScN) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

t #JPMPHZ 4#* 6

t $IFNJTUSZ 4$) 6

t (SBEF 6 PS . PS (SBEF 6 .BUIFNBUJDT POF PG .$' . .$3 6 .)' 6 .$7 6 .%. 6

Nursing Post-Diploma (BScN) Program Format: Full Time: Post Diploma Program Format: Part Time: Post Diploma

t $""5 3/ /VSTJOH %JQMPNB PS %BQIOF $PDLXFMM 4DIPPM PG /VSTJOH BQQSPWFE CSJEHJOH QSPHSBN XJUI B # DVNVMBUJWF (1" t $VSSFOU SFHJTUSBUJPO CZ UIF $PMMFHF PG /VSTFT PS FMJHJCJMJUZ GPS SFHJTUSBUJPO JO 0OUBSJP t 1IPUPDPQZ PG DVSSFOU 0OUBSJP $FSUJmDBUF PG 3FHJTUSBUJPO PS QSPPG PG FMJHJCJMJUZ GPS UIF TBNF t 1PUFOUJBM BQQMJDBOUT GSPN EJQMPNB QSPHSBNT PUIFS UIBO B $""5 XJMM CF BTTFTTFE PO BO JOEJWJEVBM CBTJT > Secondary school transcripts not required; Mature Student Guidelines do not apply.

Nutrition and Food (BASc) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE t $IFNJTUSZ 4$) 6

t #JPMPHZ 4#* 6

Occupational and Public Health (BASc) Occupational Health and Safety Program Format: Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Co-Op

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

t 0OF PG $IFNJTUSZ 4$) 6 PS #JPMPHZ 4#* 6

Recommended: t (SBEF 6 DPVSTFT JO 1IZTJDT BOE .BUIFNBUJDT

Public Health and Safety Program Format: Full Time: Four Year; Five-Year Co-Op Occupational Health and Safety Program Format: Full-Time: Two-Year Post-Baccalaureate Degree Program

t #BDIFMPS T EFHSFF PS IJHIFS GSPN BO BDDSFEJUFE VOJWFSTJUZ "QQMJDBOUT NVTU IBWF BT QBSU PG UIFJS EFHSFF PS PUIFS QPTU TFDPOEBSZ FEVDBUJPO DSFEJU GPS BU MFBTU B TJOHMF UFSN DPVSTF JO FBDI PG DIFNJTUSZ BOE PSHBOJD DIFNJTUSZ FRVJWBMFOU UP $): BOE $): JO UIF QSPHSBN

Public Health and Safety Program Format: Full-Time: Two-Year Post-Baccalaureate Degree Program

t #BDIFMPS T EFHSFF PS IJHIFS GSPN BO BDDSFEJUFE VOJWFSTJUZ

CONTINUED >

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY SERVICES ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

105

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY SERVICES ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS - CONTINUED Degree Program/Format

Program-Specific Subject Requirements (Grade 12 U unless otherwise noted) and Non-Academic Requirements (if/where applicable)

Social Work (BSW) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

Program Format: Part-Time: Advanced Standing

t #BDDBMBVSFBUF EFHSFF JO IVNBOJUJFT PS TPDJBM TDJFODFT GSPN B $BOBEJBO VOJWFSTJUZ PS FRVJWBMFOU XJUI BU MFBTU UXP ZFBST PG BDDVNVMBUFE FNQMPZNFOU JO TPDJBM TFSWJDF mFME OR t 4PDJBM 4FSWJDF PS )VNBO 4FSWJDFT $PVOTFMMPS EJQMPNB GSPN B $""5 XJUI NJOJNVN # DVNVMBUJWF (1" QMVT DPNQMFUJPO PG UISFF POF UFSN VOJWFSTJUZ MJCFSBM TUVEJFT DPVSTFT POF MPXFS MFWFM BOE UXP VQQFS MFWFM /05 mSTU ZFBS MFWFM 1TZDIPMPHZ 4PDJPMPHZ PS 1PMJUJDT XJUI BU MFBTU B $ HSBEF JO FBDI DPVSTF AND t $PNQMFUJPO PG QSFSFRVJTJUF $748 " # 'PVOEBUJPOT PG 4PDJBM 8PSL ** GSPN 3ZFSTPO T ( 3BZNPOE $IBOH 4DIPPM PG $POUJOVJOH &EVDBUJPO XJUI BU MFBTU B # HSBEF PLUS Non-Academic Requirements: t 3FTVNร PG XPSL BOE WPMVOUFFS FYQFSJFODF t 5XP MFUUFST PG SFGFSFODF POF BDBEFNJD BOE POF QSPGFTTJPOBM 03 UXP QSPGFTTJPOBM

> Given the strong competition for space, applicants will normally be required to present academic averages significantly higher than the minimum. > Secondary school transcripts not required; Mature Student Guidelines do not apply.

Urban and Regional Planning (BURPI) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

Recommended t (SBEF 6 PS . DPVSTFT JO 4PDJBM 4DJFODFT BOE UIF )VNBOJUJFT )'" . ))4 . ))( . )4# . );5 6 BOE PS &DPOPNJDT $*" 6 BOE 6 DPVSTFT JO $BOBEJBO BOE 8PSME 4UVEJFT $(8 6 $(6 6 $)* 6 $): 6 $-/ 6 $18 6 4DJFODF 4#* 6 4$) 6 41) 6 4&4 6 BOE PS .BUIFNBUJDT .)' 6 .$7 6 .%. 6

Program Format: Full Time: Two-Year Post-Baccalaureate Degree Program

t $PNQMFUJPO PG #BDDBMBVSFBUF EFHSFF GSPN BDDSFEJUFE &OHMJTI MBOHVBHF VOJWFSTJUZ JODMVEJOH NJOJNVN PG TJY MJCFSBM TUVEJFT MJCFSBM BSUT BOE TDJFODFT DPVSTFT t 2VBMJmFE BQQMJDBOUT NVTU TVDDFTTGVMMZ DPNQMFUF B IPVS UISFF XFFL 4QSJOH 4VNNFS JOUFOTJWF CMPDL DPVSTF $761 PรณFSFE UISPVHI 5IF ( 3BZNPOE $IBOH 4DIPPM PG $POUJOVJOH &EVDBUJPO 4UVEFOUT NVTU DPNQMFUF $761 QSJPS UP UIFJS FOUSZ JOUP UIF QSPHSBN

Program Format: Full Time: Two-Year Post-Diploma Degree Completion

t $PNQMFUJPO PG UIF 6SCBO BOE 3FHJPOBM 1MBOOJOH 5FDIOJDJBO (*4 %JQMPNB GSPN .PIBXL $PMMFHF PG "QQMJFE "SUT BOE 5FDIOPMPHZ PS UIF (*4 BOE 6SCBO 1MBOOJOH %JQMPNB GSPN 'BOTIBXF $PMMFHF PG "QQMJFE "SUT BOE 5FDIOPMPHZ XJUI B NJOJNVN PG B # BWFSBHF PWFSBMM t 2VBMJmFE BQQMJDBOUT NVTU TVDDFTTGVMMZ DPNQMFUF B IPVS UISFF XFFL 4QSJOH 4VNNFS JOUFOTJWF CMPDL DPVSTF $761 PรณFSFE UISPVHI 5IF ( 3BZNPOE $IBOH 4DIPPM PG $POUJOVJOH &EVDBUJPO 4UVEFOUT NVTU DPNQMFUF $761 QSJPS UP UIFJS FOUSZ JOUP UIF QSPHSBN

106

FACULTY OF COMMUNITY SERVICES ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

FACULTY OF ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Degree Program/ Format

Program-Specific Subject Requirements (Grade 12 U unless otherwise noted) and Non-Academic Requirements (if/where applicable)

Engineering (BEng) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year or Optional Five-Year Industrial Internship Program (IIP) Aerospace Biomedical Chemical (Co-op only, five years in length)

Degree Program/ Format

Science (BSc) t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

t "EWBODFE 'VODUJPOT .)' 6 t 1IZTJDT 41) 6 t $IFNJTUSZ 4$) 6

t 0OF PG $BMDVMVT BOE 7FDUPST .$7 6 .BUIFNBUJDT PG %BUB .BOBHFNFOU .%. 6 #JPMPHZ 4#* 6 &BSUI BOE 4QBDF 4DJFODF 4&4 6

Program Format: Full Time: Four Year or Five-Year Co-Operative Biology Chemistry Contemporary Science Medical Physics

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

t "EWBODFE 'VODUJPOT .)' 6

t 5XP PG #JPMPHZ 4#* 6 $IFNJTUSZ 4$) 6 PS 1IZTJDT 41) 6

Recommended t #JPMPHZ 4#* 6 TUSPOHMZ SFDPNNFOEFE GPS #JPMPHZ TUVEFOUT $IFNJTUSZ 4$) 6 TUSPOHMZ SFDPNNFOEFE GPS $IFNJTUSZ TUVEFOUT BOE 1IZTJDT 41) 6 TUSPOHMZ SFDPNNFOEFE GPS BMM QSPHSBNT

Undeclared (Entry option only) Students admitted to Undeclared must indicate, by Feb. 1 of the first year, which of the Science programs they intend to pursue.

Civil Computer Electrical

Mathematics and its Applications

Industrial Mechanical Undeclared (Entry option only) All engineering programs share a common first semester. Students admitted to Undeclared must indicate, by Dec. 1 of the first semester, which of the eight engineering programs they intend to pursue.

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

t "EWBODFE 'VODUJPOT .)' 6

t 0OF PG $BMDVMVT BOE 7FDUPST .$7 6 PS .BUIFNBUJDT PG %BUB .BOBHFNFOU .%. 6

t 0OF PG #JPMPHZ 4#* 6 $IFNJTUSZ 4$) 6 PS 1IZTJDT 41) 6

> Students are encouraged to include Grade 12 U Physics (SPH4U) in their secondary school studies.

Computer Science (BSc) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year or Five-Year Co-Operative

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

t "EWBODFE 'VODUJPOT .)' 6

t 0OF PG 1IZTJDT 41) 6 $IFNJTUSZ 4$) 6 PS #JPMPHZ 4#* 6

t 0OF PG $BMDVMVT BOE 7FDUPST .$7 6 PS .BUIFNBUJDT PG %BUB .BOBHFNFOU .%. 6 .$7 6 QSFGFSSFE Grade 12 U Physics (SPH4U) is the recommended Science course.

Program Format: Part-Time: First-Year Entry (possible Advanced Standing)

044% XJUI TJY (SBEF 6 PS . DPVSTFT JODMVEJOH t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

t "EWBODFE 'VODUJPOT .)' 6

t 0OF PG 1IZTJDT 41) 6 $IFNJTUSZ 4$) 6 PS #JPMPHZ 4#* 6

t 0OF PG $BMDVMVT BOE 7FDUPST .$7 6 PS .BUIFNBUJDT PG %BUB .BOBHFNFOU .%. 6 OR t "CJMJUZ UP NFFU 3ZFSTPO .BUVSF 4UVEFOU (VJEFMJOFT TFF QBHF AND 0OF PG UIF GPMMPXJOH t 6OJWFSTJUZ EFHSFF PCUBJOFE XJUIJO UIF MBTU ZFBST JO NBUIFNBUJDT TDJFODF PS FOHJOFFSJOH XJUI B NJOJNVN DVNVMBUJWF (1" PG OR t 5ISFF ZFBS DPMMFHF EJQMPNB PCUBJOFE XJUIJO UIF MBTU ZFBST JO DPNQVUFS TDJFODF XJUI NJOJNVN # DVNVMBUJWF (1" POMZ TQFDJmD 0OUBSJP $PMMFHF QSPHSBNT XJMM CF DPOTJEFSFE DPOUBDU 6OEFSHSBEVBUF "ENJTTJPOT BOE 3FDSVJUNFOU GPS EFUBJMT

OR t &JHIU PS NPSF $PNQVUFS 4DJFODF DSFEJUT GSPN 5IF ( 3BZNPOE $IBOH 4DIPPM PG $POUJOVJOH &EVDBUJPO DPNQMFUFE XJUIJO UIF MBTU ZFBST XJUI FRVJWBMFOUT JO UIF GVMM UJNF $PNQVUFS 4DJFODF QSPHSBN XJUI B NJOJNVN HSBEF PG $ JO FBDI DPVSTF

Architectural Science (BArchSc) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

Program-Specific Subject Requirements (Grade 12 U unless otherwise noted) and Non-Academic Requirements (if/where applicable)

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE t 1IZTJDT 41) 6

t .BUIFNBUJDT <POF PG $BMDVMVT BOE 7FDUPST .$7 6 PS "EWBODFE 'VODUJPOT .)' 6 > PLUS Non-Academic Requirements: t 1PSUGPMJP t "ENJTTJPO RVFTUJPOOBJSF XSJUUFO BOE TLFUDIJOH FYFSDJTFT t 0O $BNQVT "ENJTTJPO *OGPSNBUJPO BOE &WBMVBUJPO 4FTTJPO BMUFSOBUJWF QSPDFTT GPS BQQMJDBOUT NPSF UIBO LN BXBZ

t Minimum Requirements and Basis of Admission: 4FF QBHF GPS FRVJWBMFOU BENJTTJPO SFRVJSFNFOUT BOE HSBEFT BWFSBHFT SFRVJSFE UP FTUBCMJTI FMJHJCJMJUZ GPS BENJTTJPO DPOTJEFSBUJPO t Non-Academic Requirements OPUFE BSF QSPWJEFE BT B HVJEFMJOF BOE BSF TVCKFDU UP DIBOHF WJTJU www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/ overview BOE TFMFDU /PO "DBEFNJD 3FRVJSFNFOUT t Entry Points: 6OMFTT PUIFSXJTF OPUFE QSPHSBNT PรณFS 'BMM FOUSZ POMZ

FACULTY OF ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE AND SCIENCE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

TED ROGERS SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Degree Program/Format

Program-Specific Subject Requirements (Grade 12 U unless otherwise noted)

Accounting and Finance (BComm)* Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

t & OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

BUIFNBUJDT <POF PG (SBEF 6 "EWBODFE 'VODUJPOT .)' 6 PS $BMDVMVT BOE 7FDUPST .$7 6 t . PS .BUIFNBUJDT PG %BUB .BOBHFNFOU .%. 6 > > For Fall 2012 admission, two mathematics courses are strongly recommended. The preferred mathematics courses are Grade 12 U Advanced Functions (MHF4U) and Grade 12 U Calculus and Vectors (MCV4U). > Effective Fall 2013, two mathematics courses [Grade 12 U Advanced Functions (MHF4U) AND Calculus and Vectors (MCV4U)] will be required for admission.

Business Management (BComm) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

t .BUIFNBUJDT <POF PG "EWBODFE 'VODUJPOT .)' 6 PS $BMDVMVT BOE 7FDUPST .$7 6 PS .BUIFNBUJDT PG %BUB .BOBHFNFOU .%. 6 > > MHF4U and MCV4U are the preferred Mathematics courses.

Program Format: Part Time: First-Year Entry

t 044% XJUI TJY (SBEF 6 PS . DPVSTFT JODMVEJOH &OHMJTI "OHMBJT BOE .BUIFNBUJDT BT OPUFE BCPWF OR BCJMJUZ UP NFFU 3ZFSTPO .BUVSF 4UVEFOU (VJEFMJOFT TFF QBHF AND t $PNQMFUJPO PG BU MFBTU POF DFSUJmDBUF QSPHSBN GSPN UIF #VTJOFTT .BOBHFNFOU BSFB UBLFO UISPVHI 5IF ( 3BZNPOE $IBOH 4DIPPM PG $POUJOVJOH &EVDBUJPO OR TFWFO JOEJWJEVBM DPVSTFT GSPN UIF CBDIFMPS PG DPNNFSDF #VTJOFTT .BOBHFNFOU QSPHSBN UBLFO UISPVHI 5IF $IBOH 4DIPPM PS FRVJWBMFOU RVBMJmDBUJPOT GSPN PUIFS QPTU TFDPOEBSZ JOTUJUVUJPOT > The cumulative grade point average required for admission each year is determined on the basis of competition. Candidates are encouraged to present cumulative grade point averages of 2.67 (B-) or higher to maximize their chances for admission consideration on a competitive basis.

Program Format: Full- and Part-Time Direct Entry

t 5ISFF ZFBS $""5 EJQMPNB JO #VTJOFTT "ENJOJTUSBUJPO 5IF DVNVMBUJWF HSBEF QPJOU BWFSBHF SFRVJSFE GPS BENJTTJPO FBDI ZFBS JT EFUFSNJOFE PO UIF CBTJT PG DPNQFUJUJPO $BOEJEBUFT BSF FODPVSBHFE UP QSFTFOU B DVNVMBUJWF HSBEF QPJOU BWFSBHF PG PS IJHIFS UP NBYJNJ[F UIFJS DIBODFT GPS BENJTTJPO DPOTJEFSBUJPO > Secondary school transcripts not required; Mature Student Guidelines do not apply.

Business Technology Management (BComm) Program Formats: Full Time: Four Year Full Time: Five Year with optional Co-Op Program Format: Part Time: First-Year Entry

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

t .BUIFNBUJDT <POF PG "EWBODFE 'VODUJPOT .)' 6 PS $BMDVMVT BOE 7FDUPST .$7 6 PS .BUIFNBUJDT PG %BUB .BOBHFNFOU .%. 6 > > MHF4U and MCV4U are the preferred Mathematics courses.

Program Format: Full- and Part-Time Direct Entry Program Format: Full- and Part-Time Degree Completion

t 5ISFF ZFBS $""5 EJQMPNB TQFDJBMJ[JOH JO $PNQVUFS 1SPHSBNNJOH *OGPSNBUJPO 5FDIOPMPHZ PS 5FMFDPNNVOJDBUJPOT XJUI B NJOJNVN # DVNVMBUJWF (1" > Secondary school transcripts not required; Mature Student Guidelines do not apply.

t 044% XJUI TJY (SBEF 6 PS . DPVSTFT JODMVEJOH &OHMJTI "OHMBJT BOE .BUIFNBUJDT BT OPUFE BCPWF OR BCJMJUZ UP NFFU 3ZFSTPO .BUVSF 4UVEFOU (VJEFMJOFT TFF QBHF Mature Students who have a Grade 12 U course in English but donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t meet the Mathematics (or equivalent) prerequisite must complete at least one G. Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education Certificate with a minimum GPA of 2.0 (C) in Information Systems Management or Telecommunications Management or the equivalent in individual courses from other post-secondary institutions. First-year entry for Mature Students under these conditions is available only via part-time study.

t 5ISFF ZFBS $""5 EJQMPNB JO #VTJOFTT "ENJOJTUSBUJPO XJUI B NJOJNVN # DVNVMBUJWF (1" > Secondary school transcripts not required; Mature Student Guidelines do not apply.

-BVODI PG UIJT QSPHSBN IBT CFFO EFGFSSFE UP 'BMM

TED ROGERS SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Degree Program/Format

Program-Specific Subject Requirements (Grade 12 U unless otherwise noted)

Hospitality and Tourism Management (BComm) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

t .BUIFNBUJDT <POF PG "EWBODFE 'VODUJPOT .)' 6 PS $BMDVMVT BOE 7FDUPST .$7 6 PS .BUIFNBUJDT PG %BUB .BOBHFNFOU .%. 6 > > MHF4U and MCV4U are the preferred Mathematics courses.

Retail Management (BComm) Program Format: Full Time: Four Year Program Format: Part Time: First-Year Entry Program Format: Full- and Part-Time Direct Entry

t &OHMJTI "OHMBJT &/( 6 &"& 6 QSFGFSSFE

t .BUIFNBUJDT <POF PG "EWBODFE 'VODUJPOT .)' 6 PS $BMDVMVT BOE 7FDUPST .$7 6 PS .BUIFNBUJDT PG %BUB .BOBHFNFOU .%. 6 > > MHF4U and MCV4U are the preferred Mathematics courses. t 5XP ZFBS $""5 EJQMPNB JO 'BTIJPO #VTJOFTT GSPN 4FOFDB $PMMFHF 'BTIJPO .BOBHFNFOU GSPN (FPSHF #SPXO $PMMFHF 'BTIJPO .FSDIBOEJTJOH GSPN 'BOTIBXF $PMMFHF PS 'BTIJPO "SUT GSPN )VNCFS $PMMFHF XJUI B NJOJNVN # DVNVMBUJWF (1" $POTJEFSBUJPO JT GPS BENJTTJPO UP UIF TFDPOE ZFBS PG UIF QSPHSBN 4PNF SFBDICBDLT BSF SFRVJSFE > Secondary school transcripts not required; Mature Student Guidelines do not apply.

TED ROGERS SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/apply

HOW TO APPLY

WHEN TO APPLY Non-academic material is generally due by the Guaranteed Consideration Date. However, it is important that you do not submit non-academic material until after you have actually submitted your application for admission and have received your Ryerson Number. Your Ryerson Number must be clearly printed on all non-academic materials you submit. Typical non-academic admission requirements are outlined in the Admission Requirements Charts on pages 102 to 109 in this publication. For further information about specific non-academic requirements, including submission deadline dates, procedures and applicable fees, visit www.ryerson.ca/ undergraduate/admission/overview and then select Non-Academic Requirements. We encourage you to apply for admission as early as possible. The application dates for guaranteed consideration have been selected to allow sufficient time for auditions, interviews and selection tests to be arranged where required, and to ensure that applications (and amendments to applications) for all programs will be received in time for consideration by the selection committees. All complete applications and amendments received by Undergraduate Admissions and Recruitment by the application dates outlined below will receive equal consideration. Applications, supporting documents and amendments received after these dates will be reviewed subject to space availability in the programs. However, many programs will continue to accept applications after the Guaranteed Consideration Dates. Some part-time undergraduate programs accept applications for the winter and spring terms. Visit www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/ apply/dates and then select Programs Accepting Applications for details.

FEBRUARY 1 Guaranteed Consideration Date for Applications to Grades-Plus Programs Grades-Plus programs are those that select students on the basis of grades plus non-academic requirements such as auditions, interviews, portfolios, essays, etc. If distance does not permit travel to Ryerson, selection methods may include telephone interviews, mail-in questionnaires and/ or essays.

110

APPLYING TO RYERSON

Grades-Plus Programs Faculty of Communication & Design t 'BTIJPO $PNNVOJDBUJPO t 'BTIJPO %FTJHO t *NBHF "SUT o 'JMN 4UVEJFT t *NBHF "SUT o /FX .FEJB t *NBHF "SUT o 1IPUPHSBQIZ 4UVEJFT t *OUFSJPS %FTJHO t +PVSOBMJTN t 3BEJP BOE 5FMFWJTJPO t 5IFBUSF o 1FSGPSNBODF "DUJOH t 5IFBUSF o 1FSGPSNBODF %BODF t 5IFBUSF o 1FSGPSNBODF 1SPEVDUJPO

Faculty of Community Services t $IJME BOE :PVUI $BSF only Direct Entry program) t %JTBCJMJUZ 4UVEJFT t )FBMUI *OGPSNBUJPO .BOBHFNFOU t )FBMUI 4FSWJDFT .BOBHFNFOU t .JEXJGFSZ t 4PDJBM 8PSL only Part-time, Advanced Standing program)

Faculty of Engineering, Architecture and Science t "SDIJUFDUVSBM 4DJFODF

MARCH 1 Guaranteed Consideration Date for Applications to Grades-Only Programs Grades-Only programs are those that select students on the basis of academic achievement. Programs not listed under Grades-Plus programs are Grades-Only programs.

STEP 1: SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION .PTU BQQMJDBOUT BQQMZ UP VOEFSHSBEVBUF QSPHSBNT at Ryerson online via the Ontario Universitiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Application Centre (OUAC) at www.ouac.on.ca. Current or former Ryerson students apply online via the Ryerson Application Form available at www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/ apply/forms.

STEP 2: SUBMIT REQUIRED DOCUMENTS AND INFORMATION All applicants must review the information in Ryersonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s official Document Submission Policies and Procedures posted at www.ryerson.ca/ undergraduate/admission/apply and arrange submission of the following by all noted deadlines: t 0ĂŽDJBMMZ $FSUJmFE "DBEFNJD 5SBOTDSJQUT t /PO "DBEFNJD 3FRVJSFNFOUT JG BQQMJDBCMF

t 4VQQMFNFOUBSZ 'PSN BOE 4VQQPSUJOH Documents t 1SPPG PG &OHMJTI -BOHVBHF 1SPmDJFODZ

Officially Certified Transcripts All applicants must arrange to have one set of officially certified academic transcripts including promotion/graduation status of secondary and all post-secondary education (whether or not you completed your program successfully) submitted directly by the issuing school and/or agency to Undergraduate Admissions and Recruitment at Ryerson. If you are a current Ontario secondary TDIPPM TUVEFOU BOE IBWF BQQMJFE CFGPSF +VOF your grades will be submitted by your guidance office to the OUAC. Visit www.ryerson.ca/ undergraduate/admission/apply for details.

Non-Academic Requirements In addition to academic requirements, Grades-Plus programs consider non-academic requirements such as interviews, auditions, selection tests, essays, portfolios, etc. in the selection process. For further information about specific non-academic requirements, including submission deadline dates, procedures and applicable fees, visit www.ryerson.ca/ undergraduate/admission/overview and then select Non-Academic Requirements.

STEP 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Submit Your Application STEP 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Submit Required Documents and Information STEP 3 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Track Your Application Status Ryerson Supplementary Form and Supporting Documents As part of the application process, all applicants who are not currently attending an Ontario secondary school in a daytime program of study are required to submit a Ryerson Supplementary Form. If you are required to submit supporting documents in addition to your officially certified transcripts (e.g., marriage certificate or proof of name change), you must do so (along with any associated fees) directly to Undergraduate Admissions and Recruitment. Visit www.ryerson. ca/undergraduate/admission/apply for details.

Study Permit Applicants If you are not a Canadian citizen or a permanent resident, you must indicate on your application that you have obtained or intend to obtain a study permit [and a Temporary Resident Visa (TRV) if applicable]. This must be acquired from a Canadian embassy or consulate in your home country as soon as you receive an Offer of Admission. Visit www.cic.gc.ca for details. If you are already in Canada on a study permit, you must submit a copy of your visa authorization form or immigration papers confirming your status.

Proof of English Language Proficiency *G ZPV BSF GSPN B DPVOUSZ XIFSF &OHMJTI JT OPU UIF mSTU MBOHVBHF PS XIFSF &OHMJTI JT BO PĂŽDJBM language but not the first language, and you have resided in Canada for four years or less (i.e., your EBUF PG FOUSZ UP $BOBEB XBT PO PS BGUFS +BOVBSZ 2008 for fall 2012), you are required to QSFTFOU QSPPG PG &OHMJTI MBOHVBHF QSPmDJFODZ at a satisfactory level. Ryerson will not accept &OHMJTI 6 PS FRVJWBMFOU JO MJFV PG B UFTU PG &OHMJTI MBOHVBHF QSPmDJFODZ "GUFS ZPV BQQMZ BOE after you have received a request from Ryerson GPS UIF TVCNJTTJPO PG BO &OHMJTI QSPmDJFODZ test score, you must inform Ryerson of the anUJDJQBUFE EBUF UIBU XF XJMM SFDFJWF ZPVS &OHMJTI proficiency test results. For instructions, visit www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/ english and then select How to Submit an "MUFSOBUF 5FTU PG &OHMJTI 1SPmDJFODZ

Official test scores must be sent directly from the applicable issuing agency/testing centre to 3ZFSTPO :PV BSF FODPVSBHFE UP NBLF UIF OFDFTsary arrangements for test scores to be received by Ryerson by the Guaranteed Consideration Date(s) for the program(s) to which you have applied. If you apply to Ryerson using an Ontario address, you will be invited to write UIF 3ZFSTPO 5FTU PG &OHMJTI 1SPmDJFODZ 35&1 administered on Ryersonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s campus. Ryerson reserves the right to deny admission to those applicants who do not demonstrate satisfactory &OHMJTI MBOHVBHF QSPmDJFODZ SFHBSEMFTT PG academic qualifications. Visit www.ryerson.ca/ undergraduate/admission/english for details.

STEP 3: TRACK YOUR APPLICATION STATUS VIA YOUR CHOOSE>RYERSON PORTAL Choose>Ryerson is your personalized web portal that we use to communicate directly with you as a prospective student and as an applicant. It will CF ZPVS SFTQPOTJCJMJUZ BT BO BQQMJDBOU UP USBDL UIF status of your application(s) and view all communications issued to you from Ryerson via your Choose>Ryerson portal at choose.ryerson.ca. After youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve submitted your application, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be required to read all of the information XF QPTU EJSFDUMZ UP UIF .Z "QQMJDBUJPO 4UBUVT and Documents page of your personal Choose>Ryerson account (available to you BSPVOE UIF DMPDL TFWFO EBZT B XFFL

Note: We strongly encourage you to sign up at choose.ryerson.ca well before you submit your application for admission. For more information, see pages 132 and 133.

Minimum English Proficiency Scores (subject to change â&#x20AC;&#x201C; use as a guideline only) Undergraduate Program

TOEFL â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ryerson Institute Code 0886

MELAB

IELTS

CAEL

Journalism Radio and Television

580 Paper-based; 92-93 Internet-based

6.5

All engineering programs Biology Chemistry Contemporary Science Mathematics and its Applications Medical Physics Undeclared Science (entry option only)

560 Paper-based; 83-87 Internet-based

6.5

All other programs

580 Paper-based; 92-93 Internet-based

6.5

TOEFL â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Test of English as a Foreign Language; MELAB â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Michigan English Language Assessment Battery; IELTS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; International English Language Testing Service; CAEL â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Canadian Academic English Language Assessment

APPLYING TO RYERSON

111

www.ryerson.ca/currentstudents/awards/entrance

FALL 2012 ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS Ryerson is pleased to recognize the academic achievements of the first-year class upon admission to the university with more than $2-million designated for scholarship support. Students attending a Canadian secondary school will be considered automatically based on grades available mid-May and then on an ongoing basis until July 31, 2012 (some exceptions may apply for provinces with provincial examinations). Eligible applicants must have an active application to a full-time undergraduate four-year degree program at Ryerson via the Ontario Universitiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Application Centre (OUAC) by May 1, 2012. Entrance scholarship averages are calculated using your Ontario best six Grade 12 U/M courses (mid-term and/or final) or equivalent. Applicants are automatically considered for many of our entrance scholarships. Some of our scholarships require separate applications and/or other supporting documentation. A full list of entrance scholarships, eligibility rules, terms and conditions as well as any applicable applications are posted at www.ryerson.ca/currentstudents/awards/entrance.

Ryersonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 90%+ Guarantee Students attending a Canadian secondary school with final averages of 90% and higher who meet the terms and conditions for scholarship are guaranteed an entrance scholarship. Whether the scholarship is renewable or awarded on a one-time only basis varies by program.

Guaranteed and Renewable Scholarships A scholarship application is not required. Canadian secondary school students with final averages of 80% and higher who meet the terms and conditions for scholarship are guaranteed a renewable entrance scholarship for programs listed in the right-hand column.

Guaranteed and Renewable Scholarship Values

112

SCHOLARSHIPS

Final Admission Average

Total Value

Awarded in Year One

Annual Renewable Amount

95%+

$16,000

$4,000

90-94.9%

$10,000

$2,500

85-89.9%

$4,000

$1,000

80-84.9%

$2,000

$500

Eligible Programs for Guaranteed and Renewable Scholarships t "FSPTQBDF &OHJOFFSJOH t "SUT BOE $POUFNQPSBSZ 4UVEJFT t #JPMPHZ t #JPNFEJDBM &OHJOFFSJOH t #VTJOFTT 5FDIOPMPHZ .BOBHFNFOU t $IFNJDBM &OHJOFFSJOH $P PQ t $IFNJTUSZ t $IJME BOE :PVUI $BSF t $JWJM &OHJOFFSJOH t $PNQVUFS &OHJOFFSJOH t $PNQVUFS 4DJFODF t $POUFNQPSBSZ 4DJFODF t $SJNJOBM +VTUJDF t &MFDUSJDBM &OHJOFFSJOH t &OHMJTI t Environment and Urban Sustainability t (FPHSBQIJD "OBMZTJT t )JTUPSZ t )PTQJUBMJUZ BOE 5PVSJTN .BOBHFNFOU t *OEVTUSJBM &OHJOFFSJOH t *OUFSOBUJPOBM &DPOPNJDT BOE 'JOBODF t .FEJDBM 1IZTJDT t /VUSJUJPO BOE 'PPE t .BUIFNBUJDT BOE JUT "QQMJDBUJPOT t .FDIBOJDBM &OHJOFFSJOH t 0DDVQBUJPOBM )FBMUI BOE 4BGFUZ t 1PMJUJDT BOE (PWFSOBODF t 1TZDIPMPHZ t 1VCMJD )FBMUI BOE 4BGFUZ t 3FUBJM .BOBHFNFOU t 4PDJPMPHZ t 6OEFDMBSFE "SUT FOUSZ PQUJPO POMZ

t 6OEFDMBSFE &OHJOFFSJOH FOUSZ PQUJPO POMZ

t 6OEFDMBSFE 4DJFODF FOUSZ PQUJPO POMZ

t 6SCBO BOE 3FHJPOBM 1MBOOJOH

Competitive Scholarships A scholarship application is not required. Students attending a Canadian secondary school with final averages of 80% and higher who meet the terms and conditions for scholarship will be considered for a competitive scholarship for programs listed below. Each program has a limited number of scholarships available to students with averages in the 80-89.9% range and will award them to the students with the highest final averages, on a competitive basis. Competitive entrance scholarships are not renewable and the minimum qualifying scholarship average of 80% does not guarantee an award as the competitive average required for a scholarship may be higher. All applicants to the programs listed below with 90%+ are guaranteed a scholarship under Ryersonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 90%+ Guarantee.

Competitive Scholarship Values Final Admission Average

Entrance Scholarship Value

95%+

$4,000

90-94.9%

$2,500

85-89.9%

$1,000

80-84.9%

$500

Eligible Programs for Competitive Entrance Scholarships t "SDIJUFDUVSBM 4DJFODF t #VTJOFTT .BOBHFNFOU t &BSMZ $IJMEIPPE &EVDBUJPO t 'BTIJPO $PNNVOJDBUJPO t 'BTIJPO %FTJHO t (SBQIJD $PNNVOJDBUJPOT .BOBHFNFOU t *NBHF "SUT 'JMN 4UVEJFT t *NBHF "SUT /FX .FEJB t *NBHF "SUT 1IPUPHSBQIZ 4UVEJFT t *OUFSJPS %FTJHO t +PVSOBMJTN t .JEXJGFSZ t /VSTJOH t 1FSGPSNBODF "DUJOH t 1FSGPSNBODF %BODF t 1FSGPSNBODF 1SPEVDUJPO t 3BEJP BOE 5FMFWJTJPO t 4PDJBM 8PSL

SCHOLARSHIPS

113

www.ryerson.ca/currentstudents/awards

PRESIDENTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NATIONAL ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS

5IJT JT 3ZFSTPO T NPTU QSFTUJHJPVT FOUSBODF TDIPMBSTIJQ and highlights include the following: t UPUBM WBMVF BOOVBM BNPVOU

t mWF BXBSET POF QFS GBDVMUZ

t HVBSBOUFFE QMBDF JO SFTJEFODF mSTU ZFBS t JOWJUBUJPOT UP IPOPSBSZ EPDUPSBUF SFDJQJFOU EJOOFST t 3ZFSTPO 4UVEFOU 4DIPMBS TUBUVT t NFNCFSTIJQ JO UIF 1SFTJEFOU T 4DIPMBST $JSDMF Students are eligible if they are current, full-time (fall 2011/2012) Canadian secondary school applicants who are Canadian citizens, landed immigrants or permanent residents who will start full-time, four-year undergraduate degree programs at Ryerson in fall 2012 and who are enrolling in a post-secondary institution for the first time with an academic average of 90% in six Ontario Grade 12 U/M courses (or provincial equivalent). A separate application is required and available at www. ryerson.ca/currentstudents/awards 5IF EFBEMJOF UP apply is April 1, 2012.

114

SCHOLARSHIPS

www.ryerson.ca/studentscholars

STUDENT SCHOLARS

President Sheldon Levy with Lauren Kennedy, a recipient of the 2010 Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s National Entrance Scholarship.

Ryerson Student Scholars

Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Scholars Circle

Students who have a minimum entering average of 85% from secondary school and maintain at least a $VNVMBUJWF (SBEF 1PJOU "WFSBHF $(1" JO UIFJS programs at Ryerson become part of a unique group of Ryerson Student Scholars.

Ryerson Student Scholars who were awarded one of the following entrance scholarships and maintain a NJOJNVN $(1" JO UIFJS QSPHSBNT BU 3ZFSTPO BMTP CFDPNF QBSU PG UIF 1SFTJEFOU T 4DIPMBST $JSDMF 1SFTJEFOU T /BUJPOBM $IBSMFT " 3PPU ) (SBIBN 8BMLFS 1JFSSF -BTTPOEF 5FE 3PHFST 4DIPPM PG .BOBHFNFOU PS 5FSFODF (SJFS " GVMM MJTU PG FOUSBODF scholarships, eligibility rules, terms and conditions as well as any applicable applications are posted at www.ryerson.ca/currentstudents/awards/entrance.

5IF CFOFmUT PG CFJOH B 3ZFSTPO 4UVEFOU 4DIPMBS include: t BDBEFNJD NFOUPSJOH BOE BEWJTJOH t OFUXPSLJOH FWFOUT UP GPTUFS TQFDJBM BDBEFNJD SFTFBSDI and volunteer opportunities. t UIF 3ZFSTPO 4UVEFOU 4DIPMBS 4FNJOBS 4FSJFT EFTJHOFE to ensure academic and professional success.

"EEJUJPOBM FYDMVTJWF CFOFmUT GPS UIF 1SFTJEFOU T 4DIPMBST Circle include all of the benefits of being a Ryerson Student Scholar plus:

'PS NPSF JOGPSNBUJPO

t B QSFTJEFOU T SFDFQUJPO

t FNBJM studentscholars@ryerson.ca

t JOWJUBUJPOT UP QSFTUJHJPVT DBNQVT FWFOUT

t KPJO UIF 'BDFCPPL HSPVQ 3ZFSTPO 4UVEFOU 4DIPMBST

SCHOLARSHIPS

115

MONEY MATTERS Post-secondary education can be expensive. Sensible planning and good money management help solve any “unknowns” about where your money goes. Plan ahead and prepare a realistic budget. Effective money management strategies include deciding what extras you can or cannot afford. Your budget should reflect the costs for living comfortably, but not extravagantly. The key to surviving financially during university is to plan ahead. Use Online Tools on the CanLearn website at www.canlearn.ca/eng to help you prepare for postsecondary studies. There are several planner and calculator tools available to create a budget or calculate educational costs.

AVERAGE COSTS Based on eight months of full-time study in an undergraduate program for the fall and winter terms*

STUDENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Financial Assistance inquiries only: Podium, Room POD-59 416-979-5113 finaid@ryerson.ca www.ryerson.ca/currentstudents/ financialaid

Tuition Fees

Books and Supplies

Accommodations

Range from $6,001 to $8,498 ($17,602 to $19,256 for international students) for the 2011-2012 academic year depending on the program of study

Range from $500 to $9,900 depending on program of study

On campus: $9,841 to $12,294 (includes meal plan) Off campus: rent ranges from $6,000 to $9,600 (or $750 to $1,200 per month) depending on share d or single accommodation

Food

Transportation

Personal Expenses

Ranges from $2,000 to $4,000 ($250 to $500 per month) depending on your dietary requirements and living arrangements

$800 within the GTA for a Metropass/public transit pass (additional travel costs including a GO pass for the commuter train may be required if commuting from outside of the GTA)

Range from $2,000 to $3,200 (approximately $250 to $400 per month)

* The estimated costs included are considered realistic by Ryerson. These estimates are higher than the figures used by the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities to determine student loan funding.

Many students need some form of financial assistance in order to pursue their academic careers. In addition to scholarships, there are several options available.

ONTARIO STUDENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (OSAP) The Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP) is intended to provide opportunities for full-time and parttime students with financial assistance for education costs (such as tuition fees, books and supplies) and basic living expenses. Students (and their families, if applicable) are responsible for meeting the costs of post-secondary education. Funded by the federal and provincial governments, these interest-free loans and non-repayable grants are intended to supplement students’ financial resources and, where appropriate, those of their families. Visit www.ryerson.ca/currentstudents/financialaid for more information on eligibility and application details. Applying for OSAP automatically includes an assessment for the Student Access Guarantee (SAG).

116

MONEY MATTERS

STUDENT ACCESS GUARANTEE The Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities (MTCU) and Ontario’s provincially assisted universities and colleges have partnered to support access to post-secondary education. Post-secondary institutions are required to participate in the Student Access Guarantee. Students can review the details of the guarantee on the Financial Assistance website at www.ryerson.ca/currentstudents/financialaid/sag. Bursaries, scholarships, work-study and summer employment programs offered by Ontario’s colleges and universities provide funding to eligible postsecondary students in financial need. Refer to pages 112 to 115 for more information about Ryerson entrance scholarships. Review the awards section of the website (www.ryerson.ca/currentstudents/awards) and contact Student Financial Assistance to learn more about educational funding options available.

JOBS ON CAMPUS

Last year, more than 1,000 students found paid positions on campus through the Work-Study, Non Work-Study, and Summer Experiential Learning programs co-ordinated by the Career Development and Employment Centre. Some of the on-campus employers and positions include the following:

ATHLETICS AND RECREATION t GBDJMJUJFT BTTJTUBOU TUVEFOU BUIMFUF NFOUPS 3"$ BRVBUJDT BTTJTUBOU

CAREER DEVELOPMENT AND EMPLOYMENT CENTRE

OFFICE OF UNIVERSITY ADVANCEMENT

CAREER DEVELOPMENT AND EMPLOYMENT CENTRE

t TQFDJBM QSPKFDU BTTJTUBOU BMVNOJ SFMBUJPOT FWFOU BTTJTUBOU

Podium, Room POD-60 416-979-5177 career@ryerson.ca www.ryerson.ca/career

RYERSON STUDENTS’ UNION

t SFTVNÌ BEWJTPS FNQMPZFS SFMBUJPOT BTTJTUBOU HSBQIJD EFTJHO BTTJTUBOU DVTUPNFS TFSWJDF BTTJTUBOU

t DPQZXSJUFS 6TFE #PPL 3PPN QPTUFS TUBí NFNCFS 3ZF "$$&44 PVUSFBDI DP PSEJOBUPS

COMPUTING AND COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES

STUDENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

t NVMUJNFEJB QSPEVDUJPO BTTJTUBOU DPNNVOJDBUJPOT BTTJTUBOU

ENROLLMENT SERVICES AND STUDENT RECORDS t FOSPMMNFOU BTTJTUBOU TUVEFOU GFFT USBOTGFS DSFEJU DMFSL TUVEFOU SFDPSET BOE HFOFSBM PîDF BTTJTUBOU

LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES t DFOTVT EBUB UFDIOJDJBO BSDIJWFT BTTJTUBOU NBQ BOE EBUB TVQQPSU BTTJTUBOU

OFFICE OF STUDENT COMMUNITY LIFE

t mOBODJBM BTTJTUBOU

STUDENT HOUSING SERVICES t HSBEVBUF BEWJTPS (" SFTJEFODF BEWJTPS 3" BDBEFNJD MJOL "- IPVTJOH BEWJTPS SFTJEFODF TFSWJDFT EFTL TUBí SFTJEFODF NBSLFUJOH EFTJHO BTTJTUBOU SFTJEFODF BTTJHONFOUT BOE mOBODJBM BTTJTUBOU

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS AND RECRUITMENT t UPVS HVJEF TUVEFOU BNCBTTBEPS DMJFOU TFSWJDF BTTJTUBOU

t QSF PSJFOUBUJPO FWFOUT BTTJTUBOU WJEFP CMPHHFS FWFOUT BOE BDUJWJUJFT MJBJTPO

JOBS ON CAMPUS

117

www.ryerson.ca/studentservices

PROGRAMS AND SERVICES Ryerson delivers student-centred programs and services that facilitate the achievement of studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; academic, career and personal goals.

ABORIGINAL SERVICES FOR STUDENTS Kerr Hall West, Room KHW-389 416-979-5000, ext. 7699 ssaikkon@ryerson.ca www.ryerson.ca/aboriginal Aboriginal Services for Students provides specialized services to Aboriginal, Inuit and MĂŠtis students on campus to develop a mutually productive relationship between Ryerson and the Aboriginal community. Some of our key services include: t BENJTTJPOT BEWPDBDZ t BDBEFNJD BEWJTJOH t "CPSJHJOBM UVUPST t &OHMJTI BOE DPNQPTJUJPO TVQQPSU t "CPSJHJOBM USBEJUJPOBM DPVOTFMMJOH BOE TUVEFOU development t CVSTBSZ BOE TDIPMBSTIJQ JOGPSNBUJPO t mOBODJBM QMBOOJOH t DPNQVUFS MBC t TUVEZ SPPN t LJUDIFO BOE TPDJBM TQBDF

ACCESS CENTRE FOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES Podium, Room POD-61 416-979-5290 accessfrontdesk@ryerson.ca www.ryerson.ca/accesscentre Students requiring the Access Centreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s assistance with the admissions process should identify themselves at the time of application and supply documentation of UIFJS EJTBCJMJUJFT "MM EPDVNFOUT BSF DPOmEFOUJBM 0ODF students have been accepted, individual appointments can be made with a counsellor to arrange services. Access Centre staff work in co-operation with departments at Ryerson to ensure that students with disabilities receive the services they need, including:

118

PROGRAMS AND SERVICES

t BDDPNNPEBUJPOT GPS UFTUT FYBNT BOE UIF DMBTTSPPN t UFYU JO BMUFSOBUF GPSNBUT t BTTJTUJWF UFDIOPMPHZ TVQQPSU t TJHO MBOHVBHF JOUFSQSFUJOH t DPNQVUFS MBC XJUI BEBQUJWF UFDIOPMPHZ

CAREER DEVELOPMENT AND EMPLOYMENT CENTRE Podium, Room POD-60 416-979-5177 career@ryerson.ca www.ryerson.ca/career 5IF $BSFFS %FWFMPQNFOU BOE &NQMPZNFOU $FOUSF $%&$ QSPWJEFT TUVEFOUT BOE BMVNOJ XJUI BDDFTT UP a wide range of resources to help prepare and look for work in todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ever-changing labour market. The career services program is geared towards all students, regardless of year of study, who need help choosing a career path, becoming job ready or identifying job opportunities. Some of the programs and services include: t *O EFQUI POF PO POF SFTVNĂ&#x152; BOE DPWFS MFUUFS BEWJTJOH appointments. t $POmEFOUJBM POF PO POF FNQMPZNFOU BOE DBSFFS counselling appointments. t *OUFSBDUJWF XPSLTIPQT PO NBOZ UPQJDT JODMVEJOH TFMG BTTFTTNFOU DBSFFS QMBOOJOH mOEJOH XPSL self-marketing, and resumĂŠ and interview preparation. t 7BSJPVT FWFOUT UIBU DPOOFDU TUVEFOUT BOE BMVNOJ XJUI employers to build networks and discuss career options, job opportunities, and/or workplace tips. t %FUBJMFE MBCPVS NBSLFU JOGPSNBUJPO QPTUFE POMJOF GPS each program of study at Ryerson. t "O BDUJWF PĂ DBNQVT KPC QPTUJOHT XFCTJUF (www.ryerson.ca/career/ryecareervault JODMVEJOH various full-time, part-time and summer positions, and part-time on-campus job postings. t " GVMM $BSFFS 3FTPVSDF $FOUSF GFBUVSJOH QSJOU BOE online resources on the subject of job search tools and UFDIOJRVFT DBSFFS FYQMPSBUJPO QPTU HSBEVBUF TUVEJFT and travelling abroad.

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CENTRE FOR STUDENT DEVELOPMENT AND COUNSELLING

Support for multilingual students includes:

Jorgenson Hall, Room JOR-07 416-979-5195 csdc@ryerson.ca www.ryerson.ca/counselling

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STUDENT LIFE PROGRAMS

The Centre for Student Development and Counselling offers:

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INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICES

Jorgenson Hall, Room JOR-03 416-979-5187 www.studentlife.ryerson.ca

t 5IF 3ZFSTPO $SJTJT 5FBN JT BWBJMBCMF JO UIF FWFOU of accidents, deaths, assaults, disasters or other traumatic events. t 5IF 3ZFSTPO 4BGF )PVTF JT BWBJMBCMF GPS TUVEFOUT JO mOBODJBM OFFE XIP BSF BU JNNFEJBUF SJTL PG QIZTJDBM PS TFYVBM IBSN PS BSF nFFJOH VOTBGF PS difficult living conditions.

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PROGRAMS AND SERVICES

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LEARNING SUCCESS CENTRE

RYERSON MEDICAL CENTRE

Victoria Building, Room VIC-B15 416-979-5000, ext. 7350 lss@ryerson.ca www.ryerson.ca/learningsuccess

Kerr Hall West, Room KHW-181 416-979-5070 healthct@ryerson.ca www.ryerson.ca/studentservices/medicalcentre

5IF -FBSOJOH 4VDDFTT $FOUSF -4$ JT BO BDBEFNJD resource for all students on campus, undergraduate and graduate. Services are available for individuals or groups in person and online by a professional learning strategist or undergraduate or graduate peer learning assistant. Services address key academic skills you need to succeed in your post-secondary education, including time management and task organization, test QSFQBSBUJPO FYBN XSJUJOH MFBSOJOH TUZMFT DSJUJDBM reading and note-taking.

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BWBJMBCMF UP IFMQ 'SFF IBOEPVUT PO WBSJPVT XSJUJOH UPQJDT NBOZ BSF BMTP BWBJMBCMF PO PVS XFCTJUF BOE many 50-minute workshops (see online for dates BOE QMBDFT BSF BMTP BWBJMBCMF 5IF 8SJUJOH $FOUSF JT MPDBUFE JO UIF 3POBME % #FTTF *OGPSNBUJPO BOE -FBSOJOH $PNNPOT JOTJEF UIF MJCSBSZ BOE JT PQFO GSPN .POEBZ UP 'SJEBZ EVSJOH UIF GBMM BOE XJOUFS UFSNT 7JTJU UIF XFCTJUF for more information about hours of operation and workshops.

TRI-MENTORING PROGRAM Podium, Room POD-54 416-979-5000, ext. 6634 tmentor@ryerson.ca www.ryerson.ca/trimentoring The program provides support to culturally and linguistically diverse students to help with their USBOTJUJPO UP VOJWFSTJUZ BOE JO UIFJS mOBM ZFBS UIF XPSME PG XPSL 6QQFS ZFBS TUVEFOUT NFOUPS mSTU ZFBS TUVEFOUT 0ODF JO UIF QSPHSBN TFDond- and third-year students continue to develop mentoring and other leadership skills. Third- and fourth-year students are partnered with career NFOUPST XIP BSF XPSLJOH JO UIFJS mFME PG TUVEZ BOE who will provide guidance and networking related to their job searches.

PREVENTION AND SAFETY DISCRIMINATION AND HARASSMENT PREVENTION SERVICES

SECURITY & EMERGENCY SERVICES

Podium, Room POD-254 416-979-5349 www.ryerson.ca/equity

111 Bond Street, 1st Floor 416-979-5000, ext. 5040 www.ryerson.ca/security

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4FDVSJUZ &NFSHFODZ 4FSWJDFT IBT EFWFMPQFE B QSPBDUJWF TFU PG QSPHSBNT UP help students, staff and faculty become safety conscious. It also oversees a staff of security officers who are trained to assess and deal with campus security problems in a professional and courteous manner.

%)14 TFSWJDFT BSF BWBJMBCMF GPS TUVEFOUT GBDVMUZ TUBĂ DPOUSBDUPST BOE WJTJtors on campus. The office does not advocate for any particular individual or group. It advocates fairness and is in favour of a Ryerson community that upholds the dignity and worth of all members. All matters are handled in strict DPOmEFODF 5P SFHJTUFS GPS POF PG UIF XPSLTIPQT JO UIF *.1"$5 &RVJUZ 4FSJFT WJTJU UIF %)14 XFCTJUF BU XXX SZFSTPO DB FRVJUZ XPSLTIPQT 3FHJTUSBUJPO JT SFRVJSFE for all sessions, and be sure to check the website for updates.

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www.ryerson.ca/foodservices

FOOD ON CAMPUS

Ryerson University has a number of eateries featuring a wide range of menu choices. We have created an environment that offers students quality, value, convenience and variety. Available options include national brands, comfort foods, refreshment kiosks, gourmet coffee, smoothies, sushi and much more.

MEAL PLANS Voluntary meal plan memberships for commuter students can be purchased at the Campus One Card Office (416-979-5000, ext. 7565) and can be used at any food service location at Ryerson.

FOOD SERVICES ON CAMPUS

HEALTHY OPTIONS

Outlets on campus include the following:

We understand that a healthy lifestyle includes balanced meals and nutritious snacks. All locations offer healthy food choices daily. Pitman Dining Hall, the Hub Food Court and Maggieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Eatery at the International Living/ Learning Centre meet the criteria for Eat Smart certification.

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FOOD ON CAMPUS

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INTERNATIONAL LIVING/LEARNING CENTRE (ILC)

www.ryerson.ca/housing

RESIDENCE AND HOUSING Ryerson University has three student residences that house 850 students. Priority for residence is given to first-year students coming directly from high school whose permanent address is the furthest distance from Toronto. When the number of applicants exceeds the number of spaces, a priority sequence waiting list is generated. You must be accepted into a full-time undergraduate program to be eligible to apply for residence.

ON-CAMPUS RESIDENCES Pitman Hall is a 14-storey residence that houses 566 students in single and double bedrooms. Each room is furnished with a bed, desk, dresser and bookshelf and is equipped with a telephone and individual climate control. Every floor has a common kitchen, laundry and television lounge. There are four different room styles within Pitman Hall: single rooms with shared bathrooms, double rooms with shared bathrooms, paired rooms with semi-private bathrooms and apartment-style rooms. The International Living/Learning Centre (ILC), a former hotel, has 11 floors that house 252 students in extra-large single rooms, each with an ensuite bathroom. Rooms are furnished with a bed (double or queen size), colour television, desk and dresser.

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Both Pitman Hall and the ILLC have compulsory meal plans, which operate on a declining balance system. Rooms include Internet and a telephone with your own extension and voice mail. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Keefe House is a 32-student residence that has double- and triple-occupancy rooms, a large communal kitchen, two television lounges and laundry facilities. The meal plan is optional. For additional residence information, including virtual tours, floor plans and photos, visit www.ryerson.ca/ housing.

PITMAN HALL

Apartment-style unit with four or five bedrooms, a kitchen, a lounge and a bathroom (single rooms with shared bathrooms, double rooms with shared bathrooms and paired rooms with semi-private bathrooms are also available)

Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;KEEFE HOUSE

Double room with shared bathroom (triple rooms with shared bathrooms are also available)

INTERNATIONAL LIVING/ LEARNING CENTRE (ILC)

Single room with private bathroom

OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING Through the Off-Campus Housing Registry, a service available only to Ryerson students, listings of offcampus accommodations are available along with information about how to rent. The registry is available online and the office offers maps, tip sheets, free phones, newspapers and other resources to make your search easier. If you would like to visit in person, please go to the Student Housing Services office, 160 Mutual Street, Pitman Hall residence, Room 100.

ON-CAMPUS RESIDENCES 416-979-5284 housing@ryerson.ca www.ryerson.ca/studentservices/ housing/resaccommodationse OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING 416-979-5043 offcamp@ryerson.ca www.ryerson.ca/offcampushousingrvices

RESIDENCE AND HOUSING

123

IMAGES COURTESY OF BBB ARCHITECTS/STADIUM CONSULTANTS INTERNATIONAL

ATHLETICS AND RECREATION The Recreation and Athletics Centre (RAC) offers a fully-equipped, supervised fitness centre with the following:

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SPORTS AND RECREATION

Varsity sports programs offer students the opportuOJUZ UP SFQSFTFOU 3ZFSTPO BOE DPNQFUF BHBJOTU PUIFS universities across the province, the country and the XPSME 3ZFSTPO mFMET NFO T BOE XPNFO T UFBNT JO UIF following sports: t CBENJOUPO

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IMAGE COURTESY OF BBB ARCHITECTS/STADIUM CONSULTANTS INTERNATIONAL

NEW HOME OF THE RYERSON ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT Maple Leaf Gardens – a three minute walk from campus – is being revitalized and will house the new Ryerson University Athletics and Recreation Centre at Maple Leaf Gardens. As a Ryerson student, you will have access to nearly 220,000 square feet of space on the upper floors of the building, including an NHL-sized ice rink, a multi-purpose court, fitness centre, studios and highperformance gym. This amazing centre will become the gem of Canadian university athletics facilities.

VARSITY SPORTS

CAMPUS RECREATION

Kerr Hall West, Room KHW-274 416-979-5340 varsity@ryerson.ca www.ryersonrams.ca

Recreation and Athletics Centre (RAC) 416-979-5096 rac@ryerson.ca www.ryersonrams.ca

SPORTS AND RECREATION

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STUDENT CAMPUS CENTRE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; home to the Ryerson Studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Union and all of the RSU services

RYERSON STUDENTSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; UNION (RSU) WHAT IS THE RSU? RYERSON STUDENTSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; UNION Student Campus Centre SCC-311 416-979-5255 info@rsuonline.ca www.rsuonline.ca

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RYERSON STUDENTSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; UNION (RSU)

The service is a year-round, convenient and centralized XBZ UP CVZ BOE TFMM RVBMJUZ VTFE UFYU CPPLT BOE DPVSTF NBUFSJBM 7JTJU UP XXX VTFECPPLSPPN DB GPS more information. t 'SFF MFHBM DPVOTFMMJOH o "EWJDF PO B WBSJFUZ PG MFHBM JTTVFT BOE B OPUBSZ TFSWJDF JT BWBJMBCMF UISPVHI UIF 346 T in-house lawyer. t 'VMM UJNF 4UVEFOU "EWPDBUF o 5IF 346 FNQMPZT BO advocate to assist students with academic appeals and to QSPNPUF TUVEFOU SJHIUT PO B SBOHF PG JTTVFT t 'SFF NFNCFS T IBOECPPL BOE EBZQMBOOFS o " DPNQSFIFOTJWF HVJEF UP ZPVS TUVEFOUT VOJPO JT BWBJMable in September of each year and is useful year-round.

VOLUNTEER AND GET INVOLVED There are more than 50 part-time employment QPTJUJPOT BWBJMBCMF UISPVHI UIF 346 "QQMJDBUJPOT BSF BWBJMBCMF BU UIF CFHJOOJOH PG FBDI UFSN 5IFSF BSF MPUT PG XBZT UP HFU JOWPMWFE XJUI ZPVS TUVEFOUT VOJPO t +PJO DPNNJUUFFT UP QBSUJDJQBUF JO DBNQBJHOT t "TTJTU JO FWFOU QMBOOJOH PVUSFBDI BOE FEVDBUJPO UP students. t 3VO GPS FMFDUJPO BOE KPJO UIF CPBSE PG EJSFDUPST 5IF annual elections are held each February. For more information, email volunteer@rsuonline.ca.

2011-12 RSU EXECUTIVE FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Melissa Palermo, Vice-President of Education; Rodney Diverlus, Vice-President of Equity; Caitlin Smith, President; Sean Carson, Vice-President of Operations; and Alyssa Williams, Vice-President of Student Life & Events

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www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/visit

VISIT THE CAMPUS CAMPUS TOURS Fall 2011 – Monday, September 12 through Friday, November 25, 2011 Winter 2012 – Monday, January 9 through Friday, April 13, 2012 General campus tours are available Monday through Friday at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. throughout the year (except on holidays or during Ryerson exam periods). All tours last approximately one hour and are led by current Ryerson students.

DISCOVER RYERSON DAYS • Thursday, November 10, 2011 • Thursday, November 24, 2011 • Thursday, March 8, 2012 • Thursday, March 15, 2012 Each Discover Ryerson day gives you the chance to attend an information session about the undergraduate program that interests you. You’ll have the opportunity to talk one-on-one with representatives from undergraduate admissions and student services, as well as faculty, staff and students. You can also tour the general campus, residences and athletic facilities.

RYERSON THEATRE SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE • Friday, November 25, 2011 Interested in finding out more about Canada’s leading theatre conservatory training program? You won’t want to miss the Ryerson Theatre School Open House where you will meet faculty, staff, current and former students; watch master classes; see a short dance and acting presentation;

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and receive a tour of the facility. Meet our internationally acclaimed faculty to learn more about auditions, portfolio reviews, and overall training. This is one Open House you won’t want to miss!

OTHER EVENTS From Part-Time Degree Information Nights to a Sneak Peek Lecture Series for applicants, we’re always introducing new activities to help you learn more about our programs and community. Visit www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/ visit often to check out what’s available. Visit www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/ admission/visit to book your general campus tour or to register for an event.

CONNECT ONLINE www.ryerson.ca/undergraduate/admission/visit The Choose>Ryerson portal is your gateway to everything you need to know about Ryerson as a prospective student and applicant. Sign up at choose.ryerson.ca to stay up-to-date with campus news, register for events and track the status of your application for admission. To connect with us, you can: • Take our virtual tour for highlights about the various buildings and facilities you would see on a general campus tour. • Follow us on Twitter: @Ryerson_UAR • Find us on Facebook: Ryerson Undergraduate Admissions • Read our Student Ambassador Blogs for the inside scoop on being a student at Ryerson.

VISIT THE CAMPUS

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www.ryerson.ca/maps

RYERSON CAMPUS MAP

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AMC 10 Dundas Street East

KHW Kerr Hall West, 379 Victoria Street

ARC Architecture Building, 325 Church Street

LIB

BKS

MLG Future home of the Ryerson University Athletics

Bookstore, 17 Gould Street

CED Heaslip House, The G. Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education, 297 Victoria Street COP Co-operative Education and Internship, 101 Gerrard Street East CPF

Campus Facilities and Sustainability, 111 Bond Street

CUE 159 Dalhousie Street ENG George Vari Engineering and Computing Centre, 245 Church Street EPH

Eric Palin Hall, 87 Gerrard Street East

GER Research/Graduate Studies, 111 Gerrard Street East HEI

ILC IMA

JOR

HEIDELBERG Centre – School of Graphic Communications Management, 125 Bond Street International Living/Learning Centre, 133 Mutual Street /240 Jarvis Street

Library Building, 350 Victoria Street and Recreation Centre, 341 Church Street

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MON Civil Engineering Building, 341 Church Street

OAK Oakham House, 63 Gould Street OKF O’Keefe House, 137 Bond Street PIT

Pitman Hall, 160 Mutual Street

PKG

Parking Garage, 300 Victoria Street

POD Podium, enter from Jorgenson Hall or the Library Building PRO Projects Office, 112 Bond Street

parking

RAC Recreation and Athletics Centre, entrance through archway at 40 and 50 Gould Street RCC Rogers Communications Centre, 80 Gould Street

transit stop

SBB

security subway station

South Bond Building, 105 Bond Street

SCC Student Campus Centre, 55 Gould Street SHE

Sally Horsfall Eaton Centre for Studies in Community Health, 99 Gerrard Street East

School of Image Arts and future home of the Ryerson Gallery and Research Centre

SID

School of Interior Design, 302 Church Street

122 Bond Street

TRS

THR Theatre School, 44/46 Gerrard Street East

Jorgenson Hall, 380 Victoria Street

Ted Rogers School of Management, 575 Bay Street (entrance at 55 Dundas Street West)

KHE Kerr Hall East, 340 Church Street/ 60 Gould Street

VIC

Victoria Building, 285 Victoria Street

KHN Kerr Hall North, 31/43 Gerrard Street East

YDI

Yonge-Dundas I, 1 Dundas Street West

KHS Kerr Hall South, 40/50 Gould Street

YNG 415 Yonge Street

Future home of the Ryerson University Athletics and Recreation Centre at Maple Leaf Gardens

Image courtesy of BBB Architects/Stadium Consultants International.

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RYERSON CAMPUS MAP

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Undergraduate Admissions and Recruitment

Podium, Room POD-144 – Admission information and campus tours

AMC

Dundas Square

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Artist’s Rendering: Courtesy of Labtop USA Corp / Zeidler Snøhetta.

Future home of the School of Image Arts, and Ryerson Gallery and Research Centre

Artist’s Rendering: Courtesy of Cicada Design / Diamond and Schmitt Architects.

RYERSON CAMPUS MAP

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choose.ryerson.ca

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Signing Up is Easy! Just visit choose.ryerson.ca. When you submit your application for admission to Ryerson, be sure to use the same contact email address that you use for your portal page.

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Ryerson is Canada’s leader in innovative, career-oriented education and a university clearly on the move. With a mission to serve societal need, and a long-standing commitment to engaging its community, Ryerson offers close to 100 undergraduate and graduate programs. Distinctly urban, culturally diverse and inclusive, the university is home to 28,000 students and more than 130,000 alumni worldwide.

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News Fashion at Ryerson – did you know…

Ryerson’s Fashion program Join us on campus for a Discover Ryerson Day to learn more about our programs and community. Connect with current students and professors, talk one-on-one with staff from undergraduate admissions and a variety of student services. You can also tour the campus, residences and athletic facilities.

of its kind in Canada. The program has on site Gerber CAD/CAM training facilities.

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