Faculty of Arts Calendar Changes · Department of East Asian Studies Program Review and Amalgamation Normal Implementation Effective 2015-16 Academic Affairs – March 26 and April

Department of East Asian Studies Program Review and Amalgamation Normal Implementation Effective 2015-16

Academic Affairs – March 26 and April 23, 2014 Faculty of Arts Executive Committee May 14, 2014

Faculty of Arts Council May 21, 2014

Note: Those items requiring GFC Academic Standards Committee (ASC) approval will be considered at the Committee’s October, 2014 meeting. The affected program changes being circulated at this time would be considered approved pending GFC ASC’s final approval. 44.9.1 EAST ASIAN STUDIES Honors in East Asian Studies

44.9.1 EAST ASIAN STUDIES Honors in East Asian Studies

44.9.1 Honors in Chinese or Japanese Studies Students planning to apply for admission to the Honors program should consult §15.2.2 for admission requirements. See §43.6 for Faculty regulations concerning the Honors program. The Department offers the following Honors programs: 1. Honors in Chinese Studies requires a minimum of *48 and a maximum of *60 at the junior and senior levels. The program must include: CHINA 342, 402; EASIA 101, *6 in 400-level non-language CHINA courses, plus CHINA 490 and EASIA 480. The *48 minimum may include a maximum of *12 EASIA.

2. Honors in Japanese Studies requires a minimum of *48 and a maximum of *60 at the junior and senior levels. The program must include: EASIA 101; JAPAN 341, 402; *6 in 400-level non-language JAPAN courses, plus EASIA 480 and JAPAN 490. The *48 minimum may include a maximum of *12 EASIA.

In each of these programs, an original thesis is

Effective September 2015, there will be no further admissions to BA Honors Chinese or Japanese programs. Students who entered one of these programs prior to September 2015 must complete all program requirements by April 30, 2019. The last BA Honors degree with Chinese or Japanese major will be granted at Spring Convocation 2019. 44.9.1 Honors in East Asian Studies All prospective students are asked to contact the Department for information, advice, and program planning. Students with a prior background in Chinese, Japanese or Korean language should consult the Department before selecting courses. The Department reserves the right to place students in the language course appropriate to their level of study. Students assessed by the Department as having a prior language proficiency beyond 400-level will be required to pursue a different language for the major. Students planning to apply for admission to the Honors program should consult §15.2.2 for admission requirements. See §43.6 for Faculty regulations concerning the Honors program. Honors in East Asian Studies requires EASIA 101 and a minimum of *48 to a maximum of *60 at the senior level in EASIA, CHINA, JAPAN, KOREA, including:

a) *6 CHINA 402 and 341; or, *6 JAPAN 402 and 341; or *3 KOREA 402.

b) *12 in EASIA at the senior level, including *6 in EASIA at the 400 level, excluding EASIA 480 and 490.

c) EASIA 480, the Honors Seminar

ASC Approval required

Faculty of Arts Calendar Changes

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required on a topic related to senior course material. The thesis will be written under the supervision of an advisor chosen by the Department. Promotion Requirements Promotion from year to year in any of the department’s honors programs requires a minimum GPA of 3.0 with an average of at least 3.3 on all courses applied to the major. Graduation Requirements Graduation with Honors in any of the department’s honors programs requires a graduation average of at least 3.0 with an average of at least 3.3 in all courses applied to the major. Graduation with First Class Honors requires an average of at least 3.7 in all senior courses applied to the major and a GPA of at least 3.5 or better in all courses in the final year (last *30). 44.9.2 Combined Honors in East Asian Studies Combined Honors programs are offered by the Department of East Asian Studies. The common requirements in these Combined Honors programs are the same as for other Honors programs (refer to §43.6). Available combined Honors programs are: 1. Combined Honors in Chinese and one other discipline, which may be East Asian Studies.

2. Combined Honors in Japanese and one other discipline, which may be East Asian Studies.

3. Combined Honors in East Asian Studies and one other discipline, which may be Chinese or Japanese.

A Combined Honors program as specified above in (1), (2) or (3) requires a minimum of *36 in Chinese or Japanese, which must include the courses identified as requirements for the Honors in Chinese Studies or the courses identified as requirements for the Honors in

d) EASIA 490, a *6 Honors thesis, to be written under the supervision of an advisor appointed by the Department.

Related East Asian content courses may be taken as options, or applied to the major to a maximum of *12. These will be in addition to, not in place of, the requirements above. Notes The list of related East Asian content courses is available from the Department of East Asian Studies. Promotion Requirements Promotion from year to year in the honors program requires a minimum GPA of 3.0 with an average of at least 3.3 on all courses applied to the major. Graduation Requirements Graduation with Honors requires a graduation GPA of at least 3.0 with an average of at least 3.3 in all courses applied to the major. Graduation with First Class Honors requires a GPA of at least 3.7 in all senior courses applied to the major and a GPA of 3.5 or better on the last *30 completed. 44.9.2 Combined Honors in East Asian Studies and one other discipline. For common requirements in Combined Honors programs refer to §43.6. The Combined Honors in East Asian Studies and one other discipline requires EASIA 101 and a minimum of *36 at the senior level in EASIA, CHINA, JAPAN, KOREA, including:

a) *6 CHINA 402 and 341; or, *6 JAPAN 402 and 341; or *3 KOREA 402;

b) *12 in senior EASIA, including *6 in EASIA at the 400 level excluding EASIA 480 and 490;

c) A minimum of *36 in the other discipline, meeting the requirements specific to that program.

d) EASIA 480, the Honors Seminar, or an equivalent class in the other discipline;

e) EASIA 490, a * Honors thesis, to be written under the supervision of an advisor appointed by the Department. With the permission of the Honors Advisor, students pursuing Combined Honors in East Asian Studies and another discipline may write a combined honors essay (INT D 520) that is supervised jointly by faculty from both programs and the subject of which integrates both disciplines. In these circumstances, students will


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Japanese Studies, and a minimum of *36 in the other discipline or in East Asian Studies. A Combined Honors program as specified in (3) above requires a minimum of *42, including *18 in either Chinese or Japanese language, *9 in either Chinese or Japanese literature and culture, and *9 to be chosen from EASIA courses, and/or from the approved list of East Asian content courses. As well, EASIA 480 Honors Seminar and EASIA 490 Honors thesis must be taken in the final year of the (3) program. No credit can be counted twice to meet these requirements. Promotion and Graduation Requirements In a combined honors program, students must meet the promotion and graduation standards of each department. The requirements for all honors programs in the Department of East Asian Studies are outlined in §44.9.1.

complete INT D 520 in place of EASIA 490.

The Department reserves the right to place students in the language course appropriate to their level of study. Students assessed by the Department as having a prior language proficiency beyond 400-level will be required to pursue a different language for the major. Promotion and Graduation Requirements In a combined honors program, students must meet the promotion and graduation standards of each department. The requirements for Honors in East Asian Studies are outlined in §44.9.1.

44.9.3 EAST ASIAN STUDIES Major and Minor in EAST ASIAN STUDIES

44.9.3 EAST ASIAN STUDIES Major and Minor in EAST ASIAN STUDIES

44.9.3 Major and Minor in Chinese, Japanese, or East Asian Studies

Degree of BA

Students with a background in one of the languages should consult the Department before selecting courses. All prospective students are asked to contact the Department for information, advice, and program planning. (1) See §43.3(5) (2) Major Requirements a. A major in Chinese Studies requires EASIA 101, and a minimum of 33 to a maximum of 48 in CHINA at the senior level, which must include CHINA 342, 402, and 3 in 400-level non-language CHINA courses. The 33 minimum may include a maximum of 6 EASIA. b. A major in Japanese Studies requires EASIA 101, and a minimum of 33 to a maximum of48 in JAPAN at the senior level, which must include JAPAN 341, 402, and 3 in 400-level non-language JAPAN courses. The 33 minimum may include a maximum of 6 EASIA. c. A combined major in Chinese and Japanese requires EASIA 101, and a minimum of 33 to a maximum of 48 in CHINA and JAPAN at the senior level, which must include a minimum of 12 at the senior level in each of CHINA and JAPAN; a minimum of 6 in 400-level language courses consisting of 3 in

44.9.3 Major and Minor in East Asian Studies

Degree of BA

All prospective students are asked to contact the Department for information, advice, and program planning. Students with a prior background in Chinese, Japanese or Korean language should consult the Department before selecting courses. The Department reserves the right to place students in the language course appropriate to their level of study. Students assessed by the Department as having a prior language proficiency beyond 400-level will be required to pursue a different language for the major. (1) See §43.3(5) (2) Major Requirements Effective September 2015, there will be no further admissions to Chinese or Japanese majors. Students who entered one of these programs prior to September 2015 must complete all program requirements by April 30, 2019. The last BA degree with Chinese or Japanese major will be granted at Spring Convocation 2019. A major in East Asian Studies requires EASIA 101 and a minimum of *30 to a maximum of *48 at the senior level from EASIA, CHINA, JAPAN, or KOREA, including:

a) *6 in CHINA, JAPAN, KOREA at the senior level including one or more of 302, 401, 402;

b) one of CHINA 341, JAPAN 341, KOREA 302; c) *12 in EASIA at the senior level, *6 of which must

be at the 400 level.


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each language; and 3 in 400-level non-language CHINA or JAPAN courses. The 33 minimum may include a maximum of 6 EASIA. d. A major in East Asian Studies requires EASIA 101, and a minimum of 33 to a maximum of 48 at the senior-level which must include the following: - A minimum of 12 from senior-level language courses, selected from one of CHINA, JAPAN or KOREA - A minimum of 12 in non-language CHINA, EASIA, JAPAN or KOREA courses including 6 at the 400-level - A minimum of 9 in approved cross-listed East Asian content courses, including 3 at the 400-level Notes (1) The list of approved cross-listed East Asian content courses is available from the Department of East Asian Studies. (2) See §43.3(5) for regulations pertaining to cross-listing courses. Minor Requirements a. A minor in Chinese or Japanese requires EASIA 101 and a minimum of 12 to a maximum of 42 at the senior level in one of Chinese or Japanese, and must include a minimum of 6 at the 300- or 400-level including 3 at the 400-level and at least 6 in language courses at the senior level. Note: If the major subject is East Asian Studies, and the minor is in the same language as that used to fulfil the language requirement for the major, a maximum of 30 at the senior level will be permitted, as 12 in the language are required for the major. b. A minor in East Asian Studies requires EASIA 101, and a minimum of 12 to a maximum of 42 at the senior level, selected from approved cross-listed East Asian content courses, or from non-language courses offered by the Department, and which must include a minimum of 6 at the 300- or 400-level including 3 at the 400-level. See §43.3(5) for regulations pertaining to cross-listed courses. c. A combined languages minor is not offered, nor is a minor in Korean. Note: Students taking Chinese or Japanese as a major or minor and East Asian Studies as a major or minor cannot count EASIA courses toward requirements for

Related East Asian content courses may be taken as options, or applied to the major to a maximum of *9. These will be in addition to, not in place of, the requirements above. Note: The list of related East Asian content courses is available from the Department of East Asian Studies. (3) Minor Requirements Effective September 2015, there will be no further admissions to Chinese or Japanese minors. Students who entered one of these programs prior to September 2015 must complete all program requirements by April 30, 2019. The last BA degree with Chinese or Japanese minor will be granted at Spring Convocation 2019. A minor in East Asian Studies requires EASIA 101, and a minimum of *15 to a maximum of *42 at the senior level from EASIA, CHINA, JAPAN, or KOREA, including *6 at 300 or 400 level. NOTE: May not be combined with the major in East Asian Studies

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the Chinese or Japanese major or minor.

Department of East Asian Studies Program Review and Amalgamation

Course changes for Information

CHINESE (CHINA) related course changes

231.97 EAST ASIAN STUDIES 231.97 EAST ASIAN STUDIES CHINA 208 Overview of the Chinese Language System *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Discussion of basic features of the Chinese language. Designed to be taken concurrently with CHINA 201 or 202. Taught in English. Note: This course will NOT fulfill the Language other than English requirement of the B.A. degree. Prerequisites: CHINA102 or consent of the Department. CHINA 240 Chinese Literature and the Arts *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0) Major forms of literature and art in China and their interrelationships. Taught in English. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 or consent of Department. Note: Does not fulfil any Faculty of Arts Language other than English requirement. CHINA 241 Language in Chinese Society *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Topics may include language and gender, identity, dialects. Lectures in English. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and CHINA 102, or consent of Department. CHINA 308 Introduction to Chinese Linguistics *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Introduction of the Chinese sound system, basic sentence structure, writing system, and language change and variation. Taught in English. This course will not fulfill the Language other than English requirement of the BA degree. Prerequisites: LING 101 and CHINA 202 or consent of Department. CHINA 310 Overview of Chinese Dialects *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Language systems of major Chinese dialects. Taught in English. Note: This course will NOT fulfill the language other than English requirement of the B.A. degree. Prerequisite: CHINA 202 or consent of Department. CHINA 490 Honors Thesis

EASIA 201 Overview of the Chinese Language System *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Discussion of basic features of the Chinese language. Designed to be taken concurrently with CHINA 201 or 202. Note: Not open to students with credit in CHINA 208. Prerequisite: CHINA 102 or consent of Department. EASIA 232 Overview of Chinese Culture *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0) Major trends in Chinese literature, art, and other forms of cultural expression, from earliest times to the modern period. Note: Not open to students with credit in CHINA 240. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 or consent of Department. EASIA 205 Language in Chinese Society *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Topics may include language and gender, identity, dialects. Lectures in English. Note: Not open to students with credit in CHINA 241. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and CHINA 102, or consent of Department. EASIA 305 Introduction to Chinese Linguistics *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Sound system, basic sentence structure, writing system, and language change and variation. Note: Not open to students with credit in CHINA 308. Prerequisites: LING 101 and CHINA 202, or consent of Department. COURSE DELETIONS

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*3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). CHINA 315 Chinese Psycholinguistics *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Issues and methods in Chinese language processing and spoken language comprehension. Taught in English. Prerequisite: LING 101 and CHINA 202, or consent of Department. CHINA 321 Pre-modern Chinese Literature in English Translation *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Chinese Literature from earliest times through the Qing Dynasty. Readings and lectures in English. Prerequisite: CHINA 240 or consent of Department. Note: Does not fulfil and Faculty of Arts Language other than English requirement. CHINA 322 Modern Chinese Literature in English Translation *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Chinese Literature of the 20th and 21st centuries. Readings and lectures in English. Prerequisite: CHINA 240 or consent of Department. Note: Does not fulfil any Faculty of Arts Language other than English requirement. CHINA 337 Women in Modern Chinese Literature and Film *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Roles of women as writers/filmmakers and as subjects within literary works and movies. Readings and lectures in English. Note: This course does not fulfill the Language other than English requirement of the BA degree. CHINA 351 Culture and Identity in Taiwan *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). The relationship between culture and identity in Taiwan through the study of literature and film in translation. Readings and lectures in English. Note: Does not fulfill any Faculty of Arts requirements for a Language other than English. CHINA 376 Topics in Early and Medieval Chinese Literature *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Readings in translation, with selected original language materials for advanced language students. May be repeated for credit when course content differs.

EASIA 307 Chinese Psycholinguistics *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Issues and methods in Chinese language processing and spoken language comprehension. Prerequisite: LING 101 and CHINA 202, or consent of Department. EASIA 331 Pre-modern Chinese Literature in Translation *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). From earliest times through the Qing Dynasty. Note: Not open to students with credit in CHINA 321. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department. EASIA 336 Modern Chinese Literature in Translation *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Chinese Literature of the 20th and 21st centuries. Note: Not open to students with credit in CHINA 322. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department. EASIA 337 Women in Modern Chinese Literature and Film *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Roles of women as writers/filmmakers and as subjects within literary works and movies. Note: Not open to students with credit in CHINA 337. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department. EASIA 351 Culture and Identity in Taiwan *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). The relationship between culture and identity in Taiwan through the study of literature and film in translation. Note: Not open to students with credit in CHINA 351. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department. EASIA 333 Topics in Early and Medieval Chinese Literature *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Readings in translation, with selected original language materials for advanced language students. May be repeated for credit when course content differs. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department.

CHINA 408 Chinese Linguistics *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Discussion of the major linguistic features of the Chinese language. Lectures and discussion in English. Prerequisite: CHINA 302 and 308, or consent of Department.

EASIA 405 Chinese Linguistics *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Discussion of the major linguistic features of the Chinese language. Note: Not open to students with credit in CHINA 408. Prerequisite: CHINA 302 and EASIA 305, or

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Note: Does not fulfil any Faculty of Arts Language other than English requirement. CHINA 410 Classical Chinese Poetry *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Emphasis on the production of poetry as a cultural object. Prerequisite: CHINA 240 and 342, or consent of Department. CHINA 414 Chivalric Tales and Love Stories *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Language and literary conventions in pre-modern vernacular fiction and drama. Prerequisite: CHINA 240 and 342, or consent of Department. CHINA 420 Chinese Modernity: Literature and Film *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). A cross-disciplinary study of literary and cinematic texts from modern China. Prerequisite: CHINA 240 and 302, or consent of Department. CHINA 421 Topics in Pre-Modern Chinese Literary History *3 (fi 6) (either term, 0-3s-0). The major works of a particular period or aspect of Chinese literature prior to 1900. Prerequisite: CHINA 240 and 342, or consent of Department. Note: May be repeated for credit when course content differs. CHINA 425 Post-Mao Fiction *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). A discussion of the major literary trends and the fictional works of important writers who have emerged in the post-Mao era (since 1976). Prerequisite: CHINA 240 and 302, or consent of Department. CHINA 440 Research Methods in Chinese Language *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Discussion and application of the research methods for Chinese, linguistics and pedagogy. Lectures in English. Prerequisite: CHINA 302 and 308, or consent of Department. Note: Does not fulfill any Faculty of Arts Language other than English requirement. CHINA 455 Topics in Taiwan Literature *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Readings in Taiwan

consent of Department. EASIA 433 Classical Chinese Poetry *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Emphasis on the production of poetry as a cultural object. Note: Not open to students with credit in CHINA 410. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department. CHINA 341 recommended. EASIA 434 Chivalric Tales and Love Stories *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Language and literary conventions in pre-modern vernacular fiction and drama. Note: Not open to students with credit in CHINA 414. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level and CHINA 341, or consent of Department. EASIA 436 Chinese Modernity: Literature and Film *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). A cross-disciplinary study of literary and cinematic texts from modern China. Note: Not open to students with credit in CHINA 420. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department. EASIA 431 Topics in Pre-Modern Chinese Literary History *3 (fi 6) (either term, 0-3s-0). The major works of a particular period or aspect of Chinese literature prior to 1900. Note: May be repeated for credit when course content differs. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department. CHINA 341 recommended. EASIA 437 Post-Mao Fiction *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Major literary trends and the fictional works of important writers who have emerged in the post-Mao era (since 1976). Note: Not open to students with credit in CHINA 425. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department. EASIA 408 Research Methods in Chinese Language *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Discussion and application of the research methods for Chinese, linguistics and pedagogy. Prerequisite: CHINA 302 and EASIA 305, or consent of Department. EASIA 455 Topics in Taiwan Literature *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Readings in Taiwan

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literature with emphasis on tradition, theme, and technique. Prerequisite: CHINA 240 and 302, or consent of Department. CHINA 480 Topics in Chinese Studies *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Readings and class discussion will be primarily in Chinese. Prerequisite: CHINA 240 and 302, or consent of Department. Note: May be repeated for credit when course content differs.

literature with emphasis on tradition, theme, and technique. Note: May be repeated for credit when course content differs. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department. EASIA 438 Topics in Chinese Studies *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Readings and class discussion will be primarily in Chinese. Note: May be repeated for credit when course content differs. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level and CHINA 302, or consent of Department.

JAPANESE (JAPAN) Related Course Changes

231.160 EAST ASIAN STUDIES 231.160 EAST ASIAN STUDIES JAPAN 240 Japanese Literature and the Arts *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). The relationship between modern literature and pre-modern literature and visual arts; painting, prints, manga, calligraphy. Taught in English. No prerequisite. Note. Not open to students with credit in JAPAN 340. This course will not fulfill the language other than English Requirement of the BA.

EASIA 240 Overview of Japanese Culture *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Major trends in Japanese literature, art, and other forms of cultural expression, from earliest times to the modern period. Note: Not open to students with credit in JAPAN 240.

JAPAN 241 Overview of the Japanese Language **3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). To be taken concurrently with JAPAN 201 or 202. Taught in English. Note: This course will not fulfill the Language other than English requirement of the BA degree. Note: Not open to students with credit in or completing JAPAN 301.

EASIA 211 Overview of the Japanese Language *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). To be taken concurrently with JAPAN 201 or 202. Note: Not open to students with credit in or completing JAPAN 301. Not open to students with credit in JAPAN 241.

JAPAN 242 The Samurai in Japanese Culture *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). This course focuses on the rise and fall of Japan’s warrior class, as well as the construction of samurai mythology (both positive and negative) in Japanese popular culture and the Western imagination. Note: This course will not fulfill the Language other than English requirement of the BA degree.

EASIA 242 The Samurai in Japanese Culture *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). The rise and fall of Japan’s warrior class and the construction of samurai mythology in Japanese popular culture and the Western imagination. Note: Not open to students with credit in JAPAN 242.

JAPAN 321 Pre-Modern Japanese Literature in Translation *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Exploration of traditional Japanese culture through lived experience of Japanese people preserved in literary texts spanning more than a millennium. Prerequisite: One of JAPAN 240 or 242, or consent of the Department. Note: This course will not fulfill the Language other than English requirement of the BA degree.

EASIA 341 Pre-Modern Japanese Literature in Translation *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). From earliest times to the Tokugawa period. Note: Not open to students with credit in JAPAN 321. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department.

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JAPAN 322 Modern Japanese Literature in Translation *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Selected works by prominent writers from 1868 to the present. Prerequisite: One of JAPAN 240 or 242, or consent of the Department. Note: This course will not fulfill the Language other than English requirement of the BA degree.

EASIA 346 Modern Japanese Literature in Translation *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Selected works by prominent writers from 1868 to the present. Note: Not open to students with credit in JAPAN 322. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department.

JAPAN 325 Introduction to Japanese Linguistics *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Sound system, parts of speech, basic sentence structure, writing system, and language change and variation. Taught in English. Note: not open to students with credit in JAPAN 225. This course will not fulfill the Language Other than English requirement of the BA degree. Prerequisite: LING 101 and *3 from JAPAN 202, 241, or consent of Department.

EASIA 315 Introduction to Japanese Linguistics *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Sound system, parts of speech, basic sentence structure, writing system, and language change and variation. Note: Not open to students with credit in JAPAN 325. Prerequisite: LING 101 and *3 from JAPAN 202 or EASIA 211, or consent of Department.

JAPAN 326 Japanese Sociolinguistics *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Introduction to social and interactional aspects of the Japanese language. Note: This course will not fulfill the Language Other than English requirement of the BA degree. Prerequisite: JAPAN 301 and 325 (formerly 225) or equivalent.

EASIA 316 Japanese Sociolinguistics *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Introduction to social and interactional aspects of the Japanese language. Note: Not open to students with credit in JAPAN 326. Prerequisite: JAPAN 301 and EASIA 315, or consent of Department.

JAPAN 330 Topics in Japanese Film *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Sub-titled film and animation adaptations of literary works from the modern and pre-modern eras. Note: Not open to students with credit in JAPAN 430. This course will not fulfill the language other than English requirement of the BA.

EASIA 345 Topics in Japanese Film *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). All films subtitled; all readings in English. Note: May be repeated for credit when course content differs. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department.

JAPAN 332 Premodern Japan: Society, Culture and Customs *3 (fi 6) either term, 3-0-0). Explores the lives, ideas and customs of people in premodern Japan. Readings and lectures in English. Prerequisite: JAPAN 240, JAPAN 242 or consent of the Department. Note: Does not fulfill any Faculty of Arts requirement for a Language other than English.

EASIA 343 Premodern Japan: Society, Culture and Customs *3 (fi 6) either term, 3-0-0). Explores the lives, ideas and customs of people in premodern Japan. Note: Not open to students with credit in JAPAN 332. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department.

JAPAN 333 Tales of Two Japanese Cities *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Explores Japanese society through two of its most important cities: Kyoto and Tokyo. Prerequisite: JAPAN 240, 242, or consent of the department.

EASIA 344 Tales of Two Japanese Cities *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Explores Japanese society through two of its most important cities: Kyoto and Tokyo. Note: Not open to students with credit in JAPAN 333. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department.

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JAPAN 416 Japanese Theatre from the Noh to the Avant-garde *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). The course will discuss, in English, forms of Japanese drama from the Noh to modern theatre. Prerequisite: JAPAN 321 or any 300-level literature or drama course. Note: This course will not fulfill the Language other than English requirement of the BA degree.

EASIA 443 Japanese Theatre from the Noh to the Avant-garde *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Note: Not open to students with credit in JAPAN 416. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department.

JAPAN 421 Topics in Japanese Literary History *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). The major works in English translation of a particular historical period in pre-twentieth century Japan, in their cultural and social contexts. Focus will be on one of the following: ancient, classical, medieval or early modern period. Prerequisite: JAPAN 321 or any other 300-level literature course. Note: May be repeated for credit when course content differs. Does not fulfill any Faculty of Arts Language other than English requirement.

EASIA 441 Topics in Japanese Literary History *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). The major works of a particular period or aspect of Japanese literature. Note: May be repeated for credit when course content differs. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department.

JAPAN 423 Advanced Studies in Japanese Religions *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Prerequisite: *3 from EASIA 223, EASIA 323, or RELIG 240, or consent of the Department. May be repeated for credit when course content differs.

EASIA 423 Advanced Studies in Japanese Religions *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). May be repeated for credit when course content differs. Prerequisite: *3 from EASIA 223, EASIA 323, or RELIG 240, or consent of the Department.

JAPAN 425 Japanese Linguistics *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Discussion of the major linguistic features of the Japanese language. Lectures in English. Prerequisite: JAPAN 302 and 325 or consent of Department.

EASIA 415 Japanese Linguistics *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Discussion of the major linguistic features of the Japanese language. Lectures in English. Note: Not open to students with credit in JAPAN 425. Prerequisite: JAPAN 302 and EASIA 315 or consent of Department.

JAPAN 427 Practical Japanese Linguistics *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Practical linguistic knowledge for effective learning of Japanese as a second language. Prerequisite: JAPAN 225 or 325, and 302 or consent of Department.

EASIA 417 Practical Japanese Linguistics *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Practical linguistic knowledge for effective learning of Japanese as a second language. Note: Not open to students with credit in JAPAN 427. Prerequisite: EASIA 315 and JAPAN 302, or consent of Department.

JAPAN 432 Premodern Japan’s Hidden Histories *3 (fi 6) (either term, 0-3s-0). Stories and images of under-represented people and categories in premodern Japan, and how dominant cultural images have come to replace the more complex realities of human societies. Prerequisites: One of HIST 280, HIST 381, HIST 382, JAPAN 240 or JAPAN 242, or consent of the department.

EASIA 444 Premodern Japan’s Hidden Histories *3 (fi 6) (either term, 0-3s-0). Stories and images of under-represented people and categories in premodern Japan, and how dominant cultural images have come to replace the more complex realities of human societies. Note: Not open to students with credit in JAPAN 432. Prerequisite: EASIA 101, and *3 in EASIA at the senior level or HIST 280, or consent of Department.

10

JAPAN 460 Topics in Japanese Studies *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Prerequisite: *6 of senior courses in Japanese or consent of Department. May be repeated for credit when course content differs. Not open to web registration.

EASIA 448 Topics in Japanese Studies *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). May be repeated for credit when course content differs. Not open to web registration. Prerequisite: EASIA 101 and *3 in EASIA at the senior level, or consent of Department.

JAPAN 329 Cross-cultural Communication: Japanese, English, and Beyond *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Prerequisite: JAPAN 202 or consent of department. JAPAN 360 Japanese Religion through Literature JAPAN 415 Haiku and the Japanese Poetic Tradition JAPAN 490 Honors Thesis *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0)

COURSE DELETIONS

11

Faculty of Arts Calendar Changes Normal Implementation Effective 2015-16


Faculty of Arts Council May 21, 2014 (Green highlighted text only for GFC ASC approval (September 18, 2014). These changes

appear herein for information only.)

44.26.1 PSYCHOLOGY Honors in Psychology 44.26.1 PSYCHOLOGY Honors in Psychology (Green highlighted text only for GFC ASC approval.)

Honors in Psychology

Students planning to apply for admission to the Honors program should consult §15.2.2 for admission requirements. Admission into the Honors program is permitted only at the end of the second year (after completion of a minimum of *48). Final acceptance into the Honors program is dependent upon obtaining written approval from a potential research supervisor prior to August 7. … A minimum of *48 (but no more than *60) must be taken in Psychology, including the following: (11)

(1) PSYCO 104 and 105 (*6, normally taken in the first year)

(2) (2) STAT 151 (STAT 141 may be substituted) and PSYCO 212 (*6, normally taken in the second year)

(3) (3) Two of PSYCO 223, 239, 241 (*6, normally taken in the second year)

(4) (4) Two of PSYCO 258, 275, 282 (*6, normally taken in the second year)

(5) (5) PSYCO 300 and 399 (*6, taken in the third year)

(6) (6) STAT 252 (*3, normally taken in the third year) (7) (7) PSYCO 400 and 490 (*6, taken in the fourth

year) (8) (8) PSYCO 303 or 304 (*3, normally taken in the

third or fourth year) (9) (9) One advanced research methods course

approved by the Honors Advisor (*3, normally taken in the third or fourth year)

(10) (10) Two 400-level content courses in Psychology approved by the Honors Advisor (*6, normally taken in the third or fourth year) *3 must be from courses offered by Science and *3 must be from

Honors in {xe “Bachelor of Arts Honors Requirements:Psychology”}Psychology

Students planning to apply for admission to the Honors program should consult §15.2.2 for admission requirements. Admission into the Honors program is permitted only after completion of a minimum of *48. Final acceptance into the Honors program is dependent upon obtaining written approval from a potential research supervisor by August 31. No further changes until Honors in Psychology requires (1) PSYCO 104, 105, STAT 151 (141 may be substituted) (2) STAT 252 (which must be completed by the end of

the first term after admission to the program), and (3) a minimum of *48 to a maximum of *60 at the senior

level in PSYCO including:

a) PSYCO 212, which must be completed by the end of the first term after admission to the program) b) Two of PSYCO 223, 239, 241 (*6 normally taken in the second year) c) Two of PSYCO 258, 275, 282 (*6 normally taken in the second year). d) PSYCO 300 and 399 (*6, normally taken in the third year) e) PSYCO 400 and 490 (*6 taken in the fourth year) f) PSYCO 303 or 304 (*3) normally taken in the third or fourth year) g) One advanced research methods course approved by the Honors advisor (*3 normally taken in the third or fourth year) h) Two 400-level substantive content (non-methods) Psychology courses approved by the Honors Advisor and excluding 409, 410, 411, 413, 431, 475, 476, 482, 496, 497, 498, 499.

Academic Affairs – March 26 and April 23, 2014 Arts Executive Committee – May 14, 2014

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courses offered by Arts.

44.33.2 WOMEN’S AND GENDER STUDIES Combined Honors in Women’s and Gender Studies

44.33.2 WOMEN’S AND GENDER STUDIES Combined Honors in Women’s and Gender Studies (Green highlighted text only for GFC ASC approval.)

44.33.2 Combined Honors in Women’s and Gender Studies

Students may pursue a Combined Honors program in Women's and Gender Studies and another discipline. The common requirements are the same as for other Honors programs (see §43.6).

A Combined Honors program in Women's and Gender Studies and another discipline requires a minimum of *36 at the senior level in Women's and Gender Studies and a minimum of *36 in the other discipline. The Women's and Gender Studies requirements are (1) WGS 201 (*3), 301 (*3), 302 (*3), 332 (*3), 402

(*6) (2) a further *12 in senior-level WGS courses (3) a further *6 in senior-level WGS or cross-listed

Women's Studies courses.

Included in the above must be at least *3 at the 400-level in WGS and *3 at the 400-level in WGS or cross-listed Women's and Gender Studies courses (in addition to WGS 402). With special permission, a Combined Honors Essay INT D 520 may be allowed in lieu of WGS 402 [see §43.6(7)]. See §43.3(5) for regulations concerning cross-listed courses.

Promotion and Graduation Requirements

In the Combined Honors program, students must meet the promotion and graduation standards of both the Women's and Gender Studies Program and the other discipline. Requirements in the Women's and Gender Studies Program are outlined in §44.33.1.

44.33.2 Combined Honors in Women’s and Gender Studies A Combined Honors program in Women's and Gender Studies and another discipline requires a minimum of *36 at the senior level in Women's and Gender Studies and a minimum of *36 in the other field. Required Courses: (1) *6 selected from WGS 301, 332, or 360 (2) WGS 302 (*3) (3) WGS 402 (*6) (4) a further *6 in WGS at the 400-level

With special permission, a Combined Honors Essay INT D 520 may be allowed in lieu of WGS 402 [see §43.6(7)]. In this case, an additional *3 in 400-level WGS will be required.

Promotion and Graduation Requirements

In the Combined Honors program, students must meet the promotion and graduation standards of both the Department of Women's and Gender Studies and the other field. Requirements for Women's and Gender Studies are outlined in §44.33.1.


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Normal Implementation Effective 2015-16 Academic Affairs – March 26 and April 23, 2014

Faculty of Arts Executive Committee May 14, 2014 Faculty of Arts Council May 21, 2014

231.251 SOCIOLOGY 231.251 SOCIOLOGY SOC 519 Comparative and Historical Methods in Sociological Research *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-2). Prerequisites: SOC 210 and 315 or equivalent. Note: Not to be taken by students with credit in SOC 419.

SOC 519 Comparative and Historical Methods in Sociological Research *3 (fi 6) (either term, 3-0-0). Prerequisites: SOC 210 and 315 or equivalent. Note: Not to be taken by students with credit in SOC 419.

ADMISSION CHANGES Normal Implementation Effective 2015-16



22.2.3 EARTH AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES 22.2.3 EARTH AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES Mandatory Instructional Support Fees that are assessed and collected by the department directly from the student: No Change Until EAS 499/599 Field School $25 - $600* No Further Change

Mandatory Instructional Support Fees that are assessed and collected by the department directly from the student: No Change Until HGP 499/599 Field School $25 - $600* No Further Change

PROGRAM CHANGES

Normal Implementation Effective 2015-16



43.3 ARTS Chart 1 Basic Requirements 43.3 ARTS Chart 1 Basic Requirements 18 Breadth and Diversity No Change Until Group Two: Courses from Departments and Programs emphasizing the study of cultures and cultural products. It may not be fulfilled by language acquisition courses at the 100- and 200-level. Students must take *6 from the following subject(s): 1. Christian Theology courses at St Joseph’s College (CHRTC) and at St Stephen’s College (CHRTP) 2. Comparative Literature (C LIT) 3. East Asian Studies (CHINA; EASIA; JAPAN) 4. English and Film Studies (ENGL; FS) 5. History and Classics (CLASS; GREEK; HIST; LATIN) 6. Modern Languages and Cultural Studies (FREN; GERM; ITAL; LA ST; MLCS; POLSH; PORT; RUSS; SCAND; SLAV; SPAN; UKR) 7. Philosophy (PHIL) 8. Religious Studies (RELIG)

18 Breadth and Diversity No Change Until Group Two: Courses from Departments and Programs emphasizing the study of cultures and cultural products. It may not be fulfilled by language acquisition courses at the 100- and 200-level. Students must take *6 from the following subject(s): 1. Christian Theology courses at St Joseph’s College (CHRTC) and at St Stephen’s College (CHRTP) 2. Comparative Literature (C LIT) 3. East Asian Studies (CHINA; EASIA; JAPAN; KOREA) 4. English and Film Studies (ENGL; FS) 5. History and Classics (CLASS; GREEK; HIST; LATIN) 6. Modern Languages and Cultural Studies (FREN; GERM; ITAL; LA ST; MLCS; POLSH; PORT; RUSS; SCAND; SLAV; SPAN; UKR) 7. Philosophy (PHIL) 8. Religious Studies (RELIG)

43.5 OFFICE OF INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES BA in Environmental Studies

43.5 OFFICE OF INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES BA in Environmental Studies

General Information The Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sciences and the Faculty of Arts have worked together to develop this degree which will educate students in the

General Information The Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sciences and the Faculty of Arts have worked together to develop this degree which will educate students in the


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scientific, cultural, economic, moral, political and social dimensions of environmental issues. As the subject matter transcends the boundaries of any single discipline or faculty, this degree is offered through a collaborative program that also draws on the Faculties of Native Studies and Science. This degree will provide graduates with interdisciplinary expertise to identify, frame, and contribute to the solution of environmental problems. Graduates will have a broad educational foundation in environmental studies, social studies and the humanities, for careers in law, business, economics, resource management, journalism as well as graduate education in either the professions or in research. This program is not available as an After Degree. 43.5.1 Program Requirements (*120) Residency Requirements: In the *120 required to complete the degree, the following must be included: (1) *60 must be successfully completed at the U of A (2) A minimum of *30 must be taken while registered in the Faculty of Arts. The following courses, comprising *78, are common to all routes within the program: (3) *3 from ANTHR 230, REN R 260, STS 200 (4) AREC 173 (5) *3 from AREC 365 or ECON 269 (6) *3 from AREC 313, EAS 392, NS 390, SOC 210 (7) BIOL 108 (8) BIOL 208 (9) EAS 205 (10) EAS 221 (11) ECON 101 (12) *3 from ENCS 473 or HGP 450 (13) ENCS 352 (14) *6 from PL SC 221; REN R 120, 205, 210 (15) *6 Junior ENGL (16) *6 ENST 400 (17) *3 Fine Arts (See Arts Chart 1, Group 1) (18) *3 Humanities (See Arts Chart 1, Group 2) (19) NS 200 (20) NS 435 (21) PHIL 355 (22) POL S 101 (23) POL S 230 or 240 (24) REN R 250 (25) STAT 141 or 151 In addition to the courses listed above, students must select two of the following concentrations: Canadian Environmental Studies, Global Political Ecology, Indigenous Environmental Studies, Sociology of the Environment, and Urban Environments, and Sustainable Food Systems for additional courses up to *30. There are *12 credits in free electives.

scientific, cultural, economic, moral, political and social dimensions of environmental issues. As the subject matter transcends the boundaries of any single discipline or faculty, this degree is offered through a collaborative program that also draws on the Faculties of Native Studies and Science. This degree will provide graduates with interdisciplinary expertise to identify, frame, and contribute to the solution of environmental problems. Graduates will have a broad educational foundation in environmental studies, social studies and the humanities, for careers in law, business, economics, resource management, journalism as well as graduate education in either the professions or in research. For further information, contact the Office of Interdisciplinary Studies. This program is not available as an After Degree. 43.5.1 Program Requirements (*120) Residency Requirements: In the *120 required to complete the degree, the following must be included: (1) *60 must be successfully completed at the U of A (2) A minimum of *30 must be taken while registered in the Faculty of Arts. The following courses, comprising *57, are common to all routes within the program: (3) *3 from ANTHR 230, STS 200, HIST 294 (4) AREC 173 (5) AREC 200 or AREC 365 (6) BIOL 108 (7) BIOL 208 (8) EAS 205 or EAS 204 (9) EAS 221 or REN R 201 (10) ECON 101 (11) ENCS 352 (12) *6 Junior ENGL (13) *3 Humanities (See Arts Chart 1, Group 2) (14) NS 200 (15) PHIL 355 (16) POL S 101 (17) HIST 359 (18) SOC 291 (19) REN R 205 or REN R 210 (20) *3 400-level capstone course. In addition to the courses listed above, students must complete a minimum of *30 in additional course credits from one of the following concentrations: Environment and Peoples of Canada; Politics, Society & the Global Environment; or Food & Society. Courses taken to satisfy core requirements may not be counted towards the *30 required for any concentration. There are *33


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Canadian Environmental Studies (1) General Information: This concentration brings together the diverse knowledge required to understand the environmental challenges facing Canadians as well as the proposed solutions that are the subject of public debates. (2) Requirements of the Concentration (*15). Approved courses for this concentration are provided on the Faculty website (www.ales.ualberta.ca/CurrentStudents/FormsPrograms/BAEnvironmentalStudies.aspx). Other courses may be approved with permission from the academic advisor. Global Political Ecology (1) General Information: This concentration introduces students to political ecology as an interdisciplinary, multi-scalar framework for analyzing social problems and ecological problems. Political ecology has roots in the discipline of human geography and has been strongly shaped by the theoretical approaches of political economy, cultural studies, and gender analysis. (2) Requirements of the Concentration (*15). Approved courses for this concentration are provided on the Faculty website (www.ales.ualberta.ca/CurrentStudents/FormsPrograms/BAEnvironmentalStudies.aspx). Other courses may be approved with permission from the academic advisor. Indigenous Environmental Studies (1) General Information: The concentration introduces students to indigenous perspectives and issues in environment and resource management. (2) Requirements of the Concentration (*15). Approved courses for this concentration are provided on the Faculty website (www.ales.ualberta.ca/CurrentStudents/FormsPrograms/BAEnvironmentalStudies.aspx). Other courses may be approved with permission from the academic advisor. Sociology of the Environment Concentration (1) General Information: This concentration will offer students an in-depth understanding of the applications of sociology to environmental problems. (2) Requirements of the Concentration (*15). Approved courses for this concentration are provided on the Faculty website (www.ales.ualberta.ca/CurrentStudents/FormsPrograms/BAEnvironmentalStudies.aspx). Other courses may be approved with permission from the academic advisor. Sustainable Food Systems

credits in free electives. Environment and Peoples of Canada (1) General Information: This concentration brings together the diverse knowledge required to understand environmental challenges facing Canadians, including indigenous perspectives and issues in environmental and resource management. (2) Requirements of the Concentration (*30). Approved courses for this concentration are provided on Faculty websites. Other courses may be approved with permission from the academic advisor. Politics, Society & the Global Environment (1) General Information: This concentration introduces students to political and social methodologies relevant for understanding environmental issues from a global perspective. (2) Requirements of the Concentration (*30). Approved courses for this concentration are provided on Faculty websites. Other courses may be approved with permission from the academic advisor. Food & Society (1) General Information: This concentration is focused on sustainable food and agriculture, incorporating social, political, cultural, economic, ethical, and feminist perspectives on issues of contemporary food production. (2) Requirements of the Concentration (*30). Approved courses for this concentration are provided on Faculty websites. Other courses may be approved with permission from the academic advisor.


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(1) General Information: This concentration is focused on sustainable food and agriculture with a focus on politics, cultural ecology, economics and feminist perspectives on food systems. (2) Requirements of the Concentration (*15). Approved courses for this concentration are provided on the Faculty website (www.ales.ualberta.ca/CurrentStudents/FormsPrograms/BAEnvironmentalStudies.aspx). Other courses may be approved with permission from the academic advisor. Urban Environments (1) General Information: This concentration focuses on the links between the environment and human settlement. Principles and practices of land use planning and environmental planning will be used to examine the development and use of urban areas. Students will explore current urban issues. (2) Requirements of the Concentration (*15). Approved courses for this concentration are provided on the Faculty website (www.ales.ualberta.ca/CurrentStudents/FormsPrograms/BAEnvironmentalStudies.aspx). Other courses may be approved with permission from the academic advisor. Academic Standing and Graduation (1) Refer to Academic Standing regulations described in §42.6 for annual review requirements. (2) Academic Performance for Graduation: regulations are the same as for those students registered in the BA program. See §43.3 Academic Performance for Graduation for details. (3) Degrees With Distinction regulations governing degrees with distinction are the same as for those students registered in the BA program. See §43.3 Degrees with Distinction for details.

Academic Standing and Graduation (1) Refer to Academic Standing regulations described in §42.6 for annual review requirements. (2) Academic Performance for Graduation: regulations are the same as for those students registered in the BA program. See §43.3 Academic Performance for Graduation for details. (3) Degrees With Distinction regulations governing degrees with distinction are the same as for those students registered in the BA program. See §43.3 Degrees with Distinction for details.


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43.10 MUSIC Arts Chart 2, Composition Route, Year 4

43.10 MUSIC Arts Chart 2, Composition Route, Year 4

In Arts Chart 2, Composition Route, Year 4 requirements:

1. Two of MUSIC 463, 480 or 481 (*6). See note 2(e).

2. Music options (*6) 3. MUSIC 555, 570 and 571 (*9) 4. Senior Music, Arts or Science options (*3) 5. Non-Music Arts or Science or specified non-

Arts options (*6)

In Arts Chart 2, Composition Route, Year 4 requirements:

1. Two of MUSIC 463, 480 or 481 (*6). See note 2(e).

2. Music options (*6) 3. MUSIC 570 and 571, and one of 555 or 556 (*9) 4. Senior Music, Arts or Science options (*3) 5. Non-Music Arts or Science or specified non-Arts

options (*6)

43.10 MUSIC Arts Chart 2, Notes (2) e 43.10 MUSIC Arts Chart 2, Notes (2) e In Arts Chart 2, Notes, (2) e:

e Composition and Theory Route Only: Students will be required to submit a portfolio of compositions that were completed and performed during the student's tenure in this route. The biannual offerings of MUSIC 463, 480 and 481 all are required in this route. When two of these are taken in Year 3, MUSIC 458 can be taken in Year 4.

In Arts Chart 2, Notes, (2) e:

e Composition and Theory Route Only:

i. Students wishing to enter the route in first year must first obtain permission from the Department, and this is based on portfolio review. Upon first year entry into the route, Music 124 (*3) or 126 (*3), may be substituted for Music 125 (*6). Both 259 and 260 may then be taken in the first year.

ii. The biannual offerings of MUSIC 463, 480 and 481 all are required in this route. When two of these are taken in Year 3, MUSIC 458 can be taken in Year 4.

43.10 MUSIC General Information 43.10 MUSIC General Information General Information: The Department of Music offers various programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music. Six routes are available: General, Performance, Music History, Composition and Theory, School Music and World Music. The General Route allows students to take various options while the School Music Route prepares students for further training in music education and, in particular, for admission to the B Ed After Degree program in Music Education. The Performance Route allows students to specialize in performance. The World Music Route requires *123 to complete the program, and all other routes require *126. Promotion: All Routes: (3) Students in all routes except World Music are normally required to complete *33 during Fall/Winter of the first and second years, and *30 during the third and fourth years. Students in the World Music route are normally required to take *33 during Fall/Winter of the first year and *30 during the second, third and fourth years. A reduced course load to *24 does not require departmental approval beyond the normal means of signing a withdrawal form, but a course load of less than *24 requires Faculty approval based on departmental recommendation.

General Information: The Department of Music offers various programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music. Three routes are available: General, Performance, and Composition and Theory. The General Route allows students to take various options, the Performance Route allows students to specialize in performance, and the Composition and Theory route allows students to specialize in composition.


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Residence Requirement Students proceeding toward the BMus degree (General, Music History, Composition and Theory, Performance, World Music, or School Music) must normally have credit in at least *63 offered by the University of Alberta.

Arts Chart 2 Program Requirements for Bachelor of Music (refer to notes at end of chart for all routes)

General Route

Year 2 (*33)

2. One of MUSIC 240 or 241 (*3)

Year 4 (*30)

2. One of MUSIC 539, 540, 541 or 546 (*3)

Performance Route

Piano

Year 2 (*33)

2. One of MUSIC 240 or 241 (*3)

Year 4 (*30)

1. MUSIC 403, 404, 525 and 539 (*15)

Organ

Year 2 (*33)

2. One of MUSIC 240 or 241 (*3)

Year 4 (*30)

4. One of MUSIC 230, 315, 417, 535, 539 (*3)

Voice

Year 2 (*33)

2. MUSIC 240 (*3)

Year 4 (*30)

2. MUSIC 525 and 539 (*9)

3. One of MUSIC 540 or 546 (*3)

Strings and Harp

Year 2 (*33)

2. MUSIC 241 (*3)

Year 4 (*30)

Arts Chart 2 Program Requirements for Bachelor of Music (refer to notes at end of chart for all routes)

General Route

Year 2 (*33) 2. One of MUSIC 440 or 441 (*3)

Year 4 (*30) 2. One of MUSIC 439, 440, 441 or 446 (*3)See note (2)b. Performance Route Piano Year 2 (*33)

2. One of MUSIC 440 OR 441 (*3)

Year 4 (*30)

1. MUSIC 403, 404, 525 and 439 (*15)See note (2)b.

Organ

Year 2 (*33)

2. One of MUSIC 440 or 441 (*3)

Year 4 (*30)

4. One of MUSIC 230, 315, 417, 535,439 (*3)See note (2)b.

Voice

Year 2 (*33)

2. MUSIC 440 (*3)

Year 4 (*30)

2. MUSIC 525 and 439 (*9)See note (2)b.

3. One of MUSIC 440 or 446 (*3)See note (2)b.

Strings and Harp

Year 2 (*33)

2. MUSIC 441 (*3)

Year 4 (*30)


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MUSIC 525, 539 and 541 (*12). See Note (2)d

Wind and Percussion

Year 2 (*33)

One of MUSIC 240 or 241 (*3)

Year 4 (*30)

MUSIC 525, 539 and 541 (*12)

Music History Route: Year 1 (*33), Year 2(*33), Year 3(*30), Year 4(*30) All courses

World Music Route : Year 1(*33), Year2(*30), Year3(*30), Year4(*30) All courses

School Music Route: Year 1(*33), Year2(*33), Year3(*30), Year4(*30) All courses

Notes

(2)

(1.) Other Route Requirements:

a. General and School Music Routes Only: Candidates must elect one principal Applied Music Study as part of the program to be chosen from the following: piano, organ, voice, violin, viola, cello, double bass, classical guitar, classical guitar and lute, flute, oboe, clarinet, saxophone, bassoon, trumpet, French horn, trombone, baritone, tuba, harp. Students are expected to participate in large ensemble on the performing medium in which they receive private instruction; this does not apply to piano, organ, or guitar.

Music History Route Only: Candidates will be required to complete either *12 in one Language other than English, or *6 each in two languages other than English.

c. Performance Route Only: Students will be required to present a junior and senior recital before graduation.

d.Performance Route (Strings and Harp) Only: Guitar majors only may select from MUSIC 240 or 241; MUSIC 440 or 441; and MUSIC 540 or 541 or a related senior music option to be

3. MUSIC 525, 439 and 441 (*12). See Note (2)b. and d.

Wind and Percussion

Year 2 (*33)

4. One of MUSIC 440 or 441 (*3)

Year 4 (*30)

2. MUSIC 525, 439 and 441 (*12) See note (2)b. Notes

(1) Other Route Requirements:

a.Candidates in the General Route must elect one principal Applied Music Study as part of the program to be chosen from the following: piano, organ, voice, violin, viola, cello, double bass, classical guitar, classical guitar and lute, flute, oboe, clarinet, saxophone, bassoon, trumpet, French horn, trombone, baritone, tuba, harp. Students are expected to participate in large ensemble on the performing medium in which they receive private instruction; this does not apply to piano, organ, or guitar.

b. All routes: MUSIC 440, 441 may be taken twice per year up to a maximum of 6 completions over the degree program (a total of 18 credits).

MUSIC 443, 444, 448, 449, 492, 493 may be repeated. A maximum of 3 completions of each course is permitted (a total of 9 credits).

MUSIC 439, 446, 447, 442 may be repeated. A maximum of 4 completions is permitted (a total of 12 credits).

c. Performance Route Only: Students will be required to present a junior and senior recital before graduation.

d. Performance Route (Strings and Harp) Only: Guitar majors only may select MUSIC 440 or 441 as their large ensemble credit in YEAR 2, 3 and 4 or a related senior music option to be approved by Departmental Chair.

e.Composition and Theory Route Only: Students will be required to submit a portfolio of compositions that were completed and performed


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approved by Departmental Chair.

e. Composition and Theory Route Only: Students will be required to submit a portfolio of compositions that were completed and performed during the student's tenure in this route. The biannual offerings of MUSIC 463, 480 and 481 all are required in this route. When two of these are taken in Year 3, MUSIC 458 can be taken in Year 4.

f.

World Music Route only: Both Area Studies and Social Sciences options are to be approved by the BMus World Music Route Advisor. The following guidelines apply:

Social Science options generally include all courses in the Departments of Anthropology (except for ANTHR 207), Economics, Linguistics, Political Science, Psychology and Sociology.

Area Studies options generally include any academic (reading/writing) course with a strong focus on a particular cultural or geographical area of the world, excepting language instruction and applied linguistics courses. The following departments and programs frequently offer courses which may be counted towards this requirement: Anthropology, Art and Design, Drama, East Asian Studies, English, History and Classics, Modern Languages and Cultural Studies, Philosophy, Religious Studies, Women’s Studies.

during the student's tenure in this route. The biannual offerings of MUSIC 463, 480 and 481 all are required in this route. When two of these are taken in Year 3, MUSIC 458 can be taken in Year 4.

43.11.1 MUSIC BMus/BEd (Elementary) 43.11.1 MUSIC BMus/BEd (Elementary) BMus/BEd (Elementary) No Changes Until Program Requirements Year 1 (*33) 1. *6 of approved junior ENGL (Element I) 2. MUSIC 125 (*6) 3. MUSIC 102 (*3) (Element V) 4. MUSIC 140 or 141 (*3) 5. MUSIC 151 (*3) 6. MUSIC 155 (*3) 7. MUSIC 156 (*3) 8. MUSIC 280 (*3) 9. Element (*3) (choose from Element II, III, IV, VI, or VII). See §75.3.2. Year 2 (*33) 1. EDPY 200 (*3) 2. MUSIC 207 (*3) 3. MUSIC 225 (*6) 4. MUSIC 240 or 241 (*3)

BMus/BEd (Elementary) No Changes Until Program Requirements Year 1 (*33) 1. *6 of approved junior ENGL (Element I) 2. MUSIC 125 (*6) 3. MUSIC 102 (*3) (Element V) 4. MUSIC 140 or 141 (*3) 5. MUSIC 151 (*3) 6. MUSIC 155 (*3) 7. MUSIC 156 (*3) 8. MUSIC 280 (*3) 9. Element II Mathematics or Statistics (*3) See §75.3.2. Year 2 (*33) 1. EDU 100 (*3) 2. MUSIC 207 (*3) 3. MUSIC 225 (*6) 4. MUSIC 240 or 241 (*3)


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5. MUSIC 251 (*3) 6. MUSIC 255 (*3) 7. MUSIC 256 (*3) 8. MUSIC 283 or 284 (*3) 9. Second Language; (*6) choose from any language other than English Year 3 (*33) 1. Education Option (*3) 2. MUSIC 230 (*3) 3. MUSIC 245 (*3) 4. MUSIC 315 (*3) 5. One of MUSIC 103, 283, 284, 313, 314, 365 (*3) 6. MUSIC 417 (*3) 7. MUSIC 425 (*6) 8. MUSIC 440 or 441 (*3) 9. Element (*3) (choose from Element II, III, IV, VI, or VII). See §75.3.2 10. Element (*3) (choose from Element II, III, IV, VI, or VII). See §75.3.2. No Further Changes

5. MUSIC 251 (*3) 6. MUSIC 255 (*3) 7. MUSIC 256 (*3) 8. MUSIC 283 or 284 (*3) 9. Second Language; (*6) choose from any Language other than English Year 3 (*33) 1. EDU 211 (*3) 2. MUSIC 230 (*3) 3. MUSIC 245 (*3) 4. MUSIC 315 (*3) 5. One of MUSIC 103, 206 283, 284, 314, 365 (*3) 6. MUSIC 417 (*3) 7. MUSIC 425 (*6) 8. MUSIC 440 or 441 (*3) 9. Element III Social Science (*3) See §75.3.2 10. Element IV Natural Science (*3) See §75.3.2. Year 4 (*33) 1. EDU 210 (*3) 2. EDEL 305 (*3) 3. EDPY 302 (*3) 4. *6 from EDEL 316, 321, 330 5. EDEL 325 or 328 (*3) 6. EDFX 325 (*6) 7. *6 from EDEL 302, 316, 321, 330, 335 8. EDPY 303 (*3) Year 5 (*30) 1. EDFX 425 (*9) 2. EDEL 302 or 335 (*3) 3. EDPY 301 (*3) 4. EDPS 410 (*3) 5. EDEL 400-level (EDEL 425 or 428 recommended)

(*3) 6. Education Elective (*3) 7. Element VI Physical & Health Education (PEDS 293

recommended) (*3) 8. ELEMENT VII Health Education (*3)

No Further Changes

43.11.2 MUSIC BMus/BEd (Secondary) 43.11.2 MUSIC BMus/BEd (Secondary) Year 2 (*33) 1. EDU 250 (*3) 2. MUSIC 102 (*3) (See Notes 1 and 2) 3. MUSIC 225 (*6) 4. MUSIC 240 or 241 (*3) 5. MUSIC 245 (*3) 6. MUSIC 251 (*3) 7. MUSIC 255 (*3) 8. MUSIC 256 (*3) 9. Second Language: (*6) choose from any one language other than English

Year 2 (*33) 1. EDU 250 (*3) 2. MUSIC 102 (*3) (See Notes 1 and 2) 3. MUSIC 225 (*6) 4. MUSIC 440 or 441 (*3) 5. MUSIC 245 (*3) 6. MUSIC 251 (*3) 7. MUSIC 255 (*3) 8. MUSIC 256 (*3) 9. Second Language: (*6) choose from any one language other than English


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10. Minor (*3): choose any course from the specific Teaching Minor (See Note 2)

10. Minor (*3): choose any course from the specific Teaching Minor (See Note 2)

43.11.2 MUSIC BMus/BEd (Secondary) 43.11.2 MUSIC BMus/BEd (Secondary) BMus/BEd (Secondary) No Changes Until Program Requirements Year 1 (*33) 1. *6 of approved junior ENGL 2. MUSIC 125 (*6) 3. MUSIC 102 or 129 (*3) 4. MUSIC 140 or 141 (*3) 5. MUSIC 151 (*3) 6. MUSIC 155 (*3) 7. MUSIC 156 (*3) 8. Minor (*6): choose any course from the specific Teaching Minor Notes (1) MUSIC 129 must be taken by those students who have failed the Piano Proficiency Examination. (2) MUSIC 102 must be taken by those students who have passed the Piano Proficiency Examination. Year 2 (*33) 1. EDU 250 (*3) 2. MUSIC 102 (*3) (See Notes 1 and 2) 3. MUSIC 225 (*6) 4. MUSIC 240 or 241 (*3) 5. MUSIC 245 (*3) 6. MUSIC 251 (*3) 7. MUSIC 255 (*3) 8. MUSIC 256 (*3) 9. Second Language: (*6) choose from any one language other than English 10. Minor (*3): choose any course from the specific Teaching Minor (See Note 2) Notes (1) MUSIC 102 must be taken by those students who have failed the Piano Proficiency Examination. (2) Minor Course: must be taken by those students who have passed the Piano Proficiency Examination. Year 3 (*33) 1. EDPY 200 (*3) 2. MUSIC 213 (*3) 3. MUSIC 214 (*3) 4. MUSIC 215 or 230 (*3) 5. MUSIC 280 (*3) 6. MUSIC 315 (*3) 7. MUSIC 425 (*6) 8. Music option (*3) 9. Education Option (*3) 10. Minor (*3): choose any course from the specific Teaching Minor.

BMus/BEd (Secondary) No Changes Until Program Requirements Year 1 (*33) 1. *6 of approved junior ENGL 2. MUSIC 125 (*6) 3. MUSIC 102 or 129 (*3) 4. MUSIC 140 or 141 (*3) 5. MUSIC 151 (*3) 6. MUSIC 155 (*3) 7. MUSIC 156 (*3) 8. Minor (*6): choose any course from the specific Teaching Minor Notes (1) MUSIC 129 must be taken by those students who have failed the Piano Proficiency Examination. (2) MUSIC 102 must be taken by those students who have passed the Piano Proficiency Examination. Year 2 (*33) 1. EDU 100 (*3) 2. MUSIC 102 (*3) or Music option (*3): (See Notes 1 and 2) 3. MUSIC 225 (*6) 4. MUSIC 440 or 441 (*3) 5. MUSIC 245 (*3) 6. MUSIC 251 (*3) 7. MUSIC 255 (*3) 8. MUSIC 256 (*3) 9. Second Language: (*6) choose from any one Language other than English Notes (1) MUSIC 102 must be taken by those students who have failed the Piano Proficiency Examination. (2) MUSIC option: must be taken by those students who have passed the Piano Proficiency Examination. Year 3 (*33) 1. EDU 211 (*3) 2. MUSIC 213 (*3) 3. MUSIC 214 (*3) 4. MUSIC 215 (*3) 5. MUSIC 280 (*3) 6. MUSIC 315 (*3) 7. MUSIC 425 (*6) 8. Music option (*3) 9. EDSE 3XX (minor) (*3) 10. Minor (*3): choose any course from the specific Teaching Minor. See Education Chart 2. Years 4 and 5 (*63)


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No Further Changes

Course Requirements (*33) 1. MUSIC 230 (*3) 2. MUSIC 440 or 441 (*3) 3. One of MUSIC 103, 206, 314 or 365 (*3) 4. MUSIC 283 or 284 (*3) 5. One of MUSIC 416, 417 or 431 (*3) 6. EDPY 304 (*3) 7. EDPS 410 (*3) 8. EDPY 301 (*3) 9. Minor (*9) See Education Chart 2.

Field Experience Terms (*30) Introductory Professional Term 1. EDFX 350 (*6) 2. EDPY 303 (*3) 3. EDSE 307 (*3) 4. EDSE 343 (*3) Advanced Practical Term 1. EDFX 450 (*9) 2. EDSE 443 (*3) 3. EDSE 451 (*3)

No Further Changes

44.1.1 ANTHROPOLOGY Honors in Anthropology 44.11.1 ANTHROPOLOGY Honors in Anthropology See §43.6 for Faculty regulations concerning the Honors Program. The BA with Honors provides broad training in Anthropology and an opportunity to undertake independent work. Honors in Anthropology requires a minimum of *48 and a maximum of *60 in Anthropology (at the junior and senior level), which must include ANTHR 206, 207, 208, and 209. A minimum of *12 must be at the 400-level. Students are encouraged to take *3 in each of the four anthropological subdisciplines at the 300- or 400-level. The Honors Anthropology program does not have a minor requirement.

See §43.6 for Faculty regulations concerning the Honors Program. The BA with Honors provides broad training in Anthropology and an opportunity to undertake independent work. Honors in Anthropology requires a minimum of *48 and a maximum of *60 in Anthropology (at the junior and senior level), which must include ANTHR 206, 207 (or ANTHE 207), 208 (or ANTHE 208), and ANTHR 209. A minimum of *12 must be at the 400-level. Students are encouraged to take *3 in each of the four anthropological subdisciplines at the 300- or 400-level. The Honors Anthropology program does not have a minor requirement.

44.1.2 ANTHROPOLOGY Combined Honors in Anthropology

44.1.2 ANTHROPOLOGY Combined Honors in Anthropology

Students may pursue a Combined Honors program in Anthropology and another discipline. The common requirements in a Combined Honors program are the same as for other Honors Programs (refer to §43.6). A Combined Honors degree in Anthropology and another discipline requires a minimum of *36 at the junior and senior levels in Anthropology and a minimum of *36 in the other discipline. Requirements in Anthropology follow: (1) At least *30 must be at the senior level (2) ANTHR 206, 207, 208, 209, 499 (which includes

the Honors research project), and one of 415, 481, or 498.

Students may pursue a Combined Honors program in Anthropology and another discipline. The common requirements in a Combined Honors program are the same as for other Honors Programs (refer to §43.6). A Combined Honors degree in Anthropology and another discipline requires a minimum of *36 at the junior and senior levels in Anthropology and a minimum of *36 in the other discipline. Requirements in Anthropology follow: (3) At least *30 must be at the senior level ANTHR 206, 207 (or ANTHE 207), 208 (or ANTHE 208), ANTHR 209, 499 (which includes the Honors research project), and one of ANTHR 415, 481, or 498.

44.1.3 ANTHROPOLOGY Combined Major and Minor in Anthropology BA

44.1.3 ANTHROPOLOGY Combined Major and Minor in Anthropology BA


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§See 43.3 A major in Anthropology offers a broad, holistic approach to the discipline yet allows specialization in one of the sub-areas: archeology, biological anthropology, social/cultural anthropology; and linguistic anthropology. Courses at the 400-level offer substantial anthropological method and theory content. Students majoring in anthropology should consult the Department regarding selecting required courses and options. The following are required to complete a major in Anthropology: ANTHR 206, 27, 208, 209; and one of 415, 481, or 498. A minor in Anthropology requires the following: two of ANTHR 206, 207, 208, or 209; and *6 in Anthropology at the 300- or 400-level. Also see §43.3(4).

§See 43.3 A major in Anthropology offers a broad, holistic approach to the discipline yet allows specialization in one of the sub-areas: archeology, biological anthropology, social/cultural anthropology; and linguistic anthropology. Courses at the 400-level offer substantial anthropological method and theory content. Students majoring in anthropology should consult the Department regarding selecting required courses and options. The following are required to complete a major in Anthropology: ANTHR 206, 207(or ANTHE 207), 208(or ANTHE 208), ANTHR 209; and one of ANTHR 415, 481, or 498. A minor in Anthropology requires the following: two of ANTHR 206, 207(or ANTHE 207), 208(or ANTHE 208), or ANTHR 209; and *6 in Anthropology at the 300- or 400-level. Also see §43.3(4).

44.3 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS SERVICES Arts and Cultural Management (Grant MacEwan University)

44.3 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS SERVICES Arts and Cultural Management (Grant MacEwan University)

The minor in Arts and Cultural Management is offered in conjunction with Grant MacEwan University. This program helps to prepare students for administrative and management roles in the creative and cultural sectors. As such it is a complementary minor for students in the Fine Arts majors, but is available to any student in the BA or BA Honors program in the Faculty of Arts at the University of Alberta with an interest in the field. Students apply for a Letter of Permission, through the Faculty of Arts Undergraduate Student Services office, to register for Arts and Cultural Management courses at Grant MacEwan University. See the Alberta Transfer Guide for details about transferable courses (www.transferalberta.ca). 44.3.1 Minor in Arts and Cultural Management A minor in Arts and Cultural Management requires at least *18 transferable Arts and Cultural Management courses including: (1) AGAD 100 (*3) offered by Grant MacEwan University (2) *12 senior level transferable Arts and Cultural Management courses offered by Grant MacEwan University including *6 at the 300-level or above. (3) *3 additional transferable Arts and Cultural Management courses (junior or senior) Note: Please consult the Arts and Cultural Management program details (http://macewan.ca/wcm/SchoolsFaculties/CFAC/Programs/ArtsCulturalManagement/index.htm ) for information about prerequisites and course availability. Some courses are offered online.

The minor in Arts and Cultural Management is offered in conjunction with Grant MacEwan University. This program helps to prepare students for administrative and management roles in the creative and cultural sectors. As such it is a complementary minor for students in the Fine Arts majors, but is available to any student in the BA or BA Honors program in the Faculty of Arts at the University of Alberta with an interest in the field. Students apply for a Letter of Permission, through the Faculty of Arts Undergraduate Student Services office, to register for Arts and Cultural Management courses at Grant MacEwan University. See the Alberta Transfer Guide for details about transferable courses (www.transferalberta.ca). 44.3.1 Minor in Arts and Cultural Management A minor in Arts and Cultural Management requires at least *18 transferable AGAD courses, all of which will be completed at MacEwan University, including: (1) AGAD 100 (*3) (2) *12 senior level transferable AGAD including *6 at the 300-level or above. (3) *3 additional transferable AGAD (junior or senior) Note: Please consult the Arts and Cultural Management program details http://www.MacEwan.ca/ArtsManagementUofAMinor/ for information about prerequisites and course availability. Some courses are offered online.

44.9.4 EAST ASIAN STUDIES Certificate in Translation Studies in Chinese and Japanese

44.9.4 EAST ASIAN STUDIES Certificate in Translation Studies in Chinese and Japanese

Students may pursue this certificate in translation studies while fulfilling existing requirements in their disciplines by choosing courses (see below) for a minimum of *27. While the certificate does not prepare

Students may pursue this certificate in translation studies while fulfilling existing requirements in their disciplines by choosing courses (see below) for a minimum of *27. While the certificate does not prepare students to be full-fledged


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http://www.transferalberta.ca/http://macewan.ca/wcm/SchoolsFaculties/CFAC/Programs/ArtsCulturalManagement/index.htmhttp://macewan.ca/wcm/SchoolsFaculties/CFAC/Programs/ArtsCulturalManagement/index.htmhttp://www.transferalberta.ca/http://www.macewan.ca/ArtsManagementUofAMinor/http://www.macewan.ca/ArtsManagementUofAMinor/

students to be full-fledged translators upon graduation, it provides them with the necessary focus to pursue further training in the profession. Furthermore, since cultural literacy is emphasized in the certificate, students who complete its requirements will have honed their skills in their area of specialization and will be ready to embark on many types of careers requiring cultural expertise in government organizations, foreign trade, business abroad, and tourism. The certificate is only granted at the time of graduation. (1) Chinese: a. MLCS 300 b. MLCS 400 c.*6 in Chinese at the 300-level d.*6 in Chinese at the 400-level e. Two courses in translation: CHINA 428 and 438. f. *3 from: CHINA 208, 238, 308. (2) Japanese: a. MLCS 300 b. MLCS 400 c. JAPAN 301 and 302 d. JAPAN 401 and 402 d. Three courses in translation: JAPAN 429 and 439 , and one of JAPAN 241 or 325.

Please note that the Certificate in Translation Studies in Chinese or Japanese is available only to students with a major or minor in Chinese, Japanese or East Asian Studies in the Faculties of Arts or Science (see §43.1).

translators upon graduation, it provides them with the necessary focus to pursue further training in the profession. Furthermore, since cultural literacy is emphasized in the certificate, students who complete its requirements will have honed their skills in their area of specialization and will be ready to embark on many types of careers requiring cultural expertise in government organizations, foreign trade, business abroad, and tourism. The certificate is only granted at the time of graduation. (1) Chinese: a. MLCS 300 b. MLCS 400 c. *6 in CHINA at the 300-level d. *6 in CHINA at the 400 level e. CHINA 428 and 438 f. *3 from CHINA 208, 308 (2) Japanese: a. MLCS 300 b. MLCS 400 c. JAPAN 301 and 302 d. JAPAN 401 and 402 e. JAPAN 429 and 439 f. *3 from JAPAN 241, 325 Please note that the Certificate in Translation Studies in Chinese or Japanese is available only to students with an honors, major or minor in East Asian Studies in the Faculties of Arts, Education or Science (see §43.1).

44.11.4 ENGLISH AND FILM STUDIES Cooperative Education (Work Experience Route)

44.11.4 ENGLISH AND FILM STUDIES Cooperative Education (Work Experience Route)

44.11.4 Cooperative Education (Work Experience) Route

The Cooperative Work Experience Program offers English majors, honors, and combined-honors students job skills training, professional contacts, and financial support in areas of employment related to their studies. Suitable paid employment might include, but is not restricted to, positions with profit and non-profit organizations in the fields of research, publishing, media, marketing, technical writing, public relations, and communications.

While the Coop Liaison Officer will make every effort to assist in developing work term placements, employment is not guaranteed. Students are encouraged to develop positions on their own; however, all work term placements must meet with the approval of the department. Students are eligible to apply to the program during their third year of study and must have completed a minimum of *72 including *12 in senior-level ENGL and/or WRITE courses by the beginning of the work term placement.

Program Deletion

Changes to Chinese Translation Studies Certificate are for records only. Certificate in Chinese Translation Studies currently suspended. Changes to the Japanese Translation Studies Certificate can go ahead.


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Admission requires a minimum GPA of 2.7 overall, and 3.0 in ENGL and/or WRITE courses. Twelve- or sixteen-month work terms begin in May or August following the third year of study. During the work term, students maintain full-time student status through registration in WKEXP 801, 802, and 803. These are non-graded, non-credit courses that require no class attendance and will appear on the transcript along with the name of the employer.

Following the work term, students returning to school in the fifth year of the program are required to register in a *3 seminar course and complete an applied research project related to their employment. Students who successfully complete the program requirements will graduate with the Cooperative Education (Work Experience) Program designation on their transcripts and the degree of BA Cooperative English.

Those interested should consult the Department Coop Liaison Officer, or for more information, consult §§43.14 (BA Majors) and 43.6 (Honors English) of the University Calendar.

44.12.1 ENGLISH AND FILM STUDIES Film Studies Major and Minor

44.12.1 ENGLISH AND FILM STUDIES Film Studies Major and Minor

No change until… Courses in General/History stream are FS 312, 314, 315, 316, 317, 319, 321, 330, 331, 333, 386, 398. Courses in National Cinemas/World Cinemas stream are FS 309, 310, 311, 361, 362, 365, 366, 37, 368, 371.

No further changes until… Cross-listed courses include CHRTC 341, ENGL 484,

GERM 225, INT D 499, SOC 344 and 44. See §43.3(5) for regulations pertaining to cross-listed courses.

No change until… Courses in General/History stream are FS 312, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 321, 330, 331, 333, 386, 387. Courses in National Cinemas/World Cinemas stream are FS 309, 310, 311, 361, 362, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 371.

No further changes until…

Cross-listed courses include CHRTC 341, ENGL 484, GERM 225, SOC 344, and 444. See §43.3(5) for regulations pertaining to cross-listed courses.


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http://w

Documents

Faculty of Arts Calendar Changes · Department of East Asian Studies Program Review and Amalgamation Normal Implementation Effective 2015-16 Academic Affairs – March 26 and April