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Graduate Calendar
Fall 2004

 

Preface and Revisions

Programs of Study (Alpha-listing)

Statistics Canada Disclaimer

2004-06 Important Dates

Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research (FGSR)

Programs Offered - Overview

Application Procedures

Faculty Regulations

The Degree of Doctor of Philosophy

The Master's Degree

Research Institutes

General Courses, FGSR

Biological Sciences: Graduate Faculty
• Biological Sciences: Programs
• Biological Sciences: Courses

Odette School of Business: Graduate Faculty
• Business: Programs
• Business: Courses

Chemistry and Biochemistry: Graduate Faculty
• Chemistry and Biochemistry: Programs
• Chemistry and Biochemistry: Courses

Communication Studies: Graduate Faculty
• Communications Studies: Programs
• Communciation Studies: Courses

Computer Science: Graduate Faculty
• Computer Science: Programs
• Computer Science: Courses

Earth Sciences: Graduate Faculty
• Earth Sciences: Programs
• Earth Sciences: Courses

Economics: Graduate Faculty
• Economics: Programs
• Economics: Courses

Faculty of Education: Graduate Faculty
• Education: Programs
• Education: Courses

Faculty of Engineering: Programs of Study Overview
• General Courses, Engineering

Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE): Graduate Faculty
• CEE: Areas of Specialization
• CEE: Courses

Electrical Engineering: Graduate Faculty
• Electrical Engineering: Areas Of Specialization
• Electrical Engineering: Courses

Engineering Materials: Graduate Faculty
• Engineering Materials: Areas of Specialization
• Engineering Materials: Courses

Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineering (IMSE): Graduate Faculty
• IMSE: Areas of Specialization
• IMSE: Courses

Mechanical, Automotive, and Materials Engineering
(MAME): Graduate Faculty
• MAME: Areas of Specialization
• MAME: Courses

English: Graduate Faculty
• English: Programs
• English: Courses

History: Graduate Faculty
• History: Programs
• History: Courses

Faculty of Human Kinetics: Graduate Faculty
• Kinesiology: Programs
• Kinesiology: Courses

Mathematics and Statistics: Graduate Faculty
• Mathematics and Statistics: Programs
• Mathematics and Statistics: Courses

Faculty of Nursing: Graduate Faculty
• Nursing: Programs
• Nursing: Courses

Philosophy: Graduate Faculty
• Philosophy: Programs
• Philosophy: Courses

Physics: Graduate Faculty
• Physics: Programs
• Physics: Courses

Political Science: Graduate Faculty
• Political Science: Programs
• Political Science: Courses

Psychology: Graduate Faculty
• Psychology: Programs
• Psychology: Courses

Social Work: Graduate Faculty
• Social Work: Programs
• Social Work: Courses

Sociology: Graduate Faculty
• Sociology: Programs
• Sociology: Courses

Visual Arts: Graduate Faculty
• Visual Arts: Programs
• Visual Arts: Courses

Postgraduate Awards and Financial Aid

General Information

Fee Regulations and Schedule

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SOCIAL WORK: PROGRAMS OF STUDY


Social Work (MSW)


THE MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK DEGREE

Admission Requirements

1) Applicants to the Master of Social Work program should apply for admission by March 1 for a September commencement of studies in the same year.

2) Applicants to the Master of Social Work program must have:

(a) satisfactorily completed a B.S.W. or an equivalent social work professional degree program;

(b) submitted a preliminary outline of an educational plan that will provide direction for research and study;

(c) successfully completed one undergraduate course in statistics and one in research methods;

(d) maintained an average of B+ in the final year of undergraduate work and obtained a cumulative average of B.

Program Requirements

All students are required to complete a total of eight (8) courses including either a thesis option (2 course credits) plus a thesis seminar (1 course credit) or an advanced practice internship (2 course credits) plus an internship seminar (1 course credit). Unless otherwise specified, classes in each course are three hours per week for 13 weeks.

Course Sequencing

Part-time Studies - Students are expected to complete their program of study in two consecutive years. In either Year I or II, students must register in three consecutive semesters to complete their program of study. Due to the extensiveness of the Thesis or Advanced Practice Internship requirement, it is expected that students both define their vulnerable population of study early on and work on their requirements in semesters in which they may not be registered for actual courses. All students must commit to either the Thesis or Advanced Practice Internship option by the end of the second semester in Year I.

Full-time Studies: Full-time studies involves two options.

Option 1 is for students who possess a B.S.W. degree from an accredited program. Students are expected to complete their program of study in three consecutive semesters over a one year period. It is expected that students define their vulnerable population of study early on and commit to either the Thesis or Advanced Practice Internship by the end of the first semester with the approval of their Academic Advisor.

Option 2 is for students who possess a four year degree in a related discipline or field of study, e.g., Nursing, Psychology, Sociology, Women's Studies, Criminology, Public Administration, Law, Education, etc. This program takes two years to complete and includes a required field practice component. It is expected that students define their vulnerable population of study early on and commit to either the Thesis or Advanced Practice Internship by the end of the first year with the approval of their Academic Advisor.