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Undergraduate Calendar
2003/2004

 

Programs of Study and Certificates (Alpha-listing)

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Calendar of the Academic Year, 2003-2004

Programs of Study - Overview

Application Information

Admission Requirements

Undergraduate Degree Regulations

Registration

Examination and Grading Procedures

Graduation

Fee Regulations and Schedule

Inter-Faculty Programs - Programs of Study

Course Descriptions - Bachelor of Arts and Science

Course Descriptions - Bachelor of Environmental Studies

Course Descriptions - Forensic Science

Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences (FASS) -
Degree Programs

General Courses, FASS

Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and
Civilizations (CMLLC) - Officers of Instruction

CMLLC - Programs of Study

CMLLC - Course Descriptions

Communication Studies - Officers of Instruction

Communications Studies - Programs of Study

Communciation Studies - Course Descriptions

Dramatic Art - Officers of Instruction

Dramatic Art - Programs of Study

Dramatic Art - Course Descriptions

English Language, Literature and Creative
Writing - Officers of Instruction

English - Programs of Study

English - Course Descriptions

Family and Social Relations -
Programs of Study

French Language and Literature -
Officers of Instruction

French - Programs of Study

French - Course Descriptions

Geography - Programs of Study

Geography - Course Descriptions

History - Officers of Instruction

History - Programs of Study

History - Course Descriptions

International Relations and Development Studies -
Programs of Study

Labour Studies - Programs of Study

Labour Studies - Course Descriptions

Language and Logic - Programs of Study

Liberal and Professional Studies -
Programs of Study

Music - Officers of Instruction

Music - Programs of Study

Music - Course Descriptions

Philosophy - Officers of Instruction

Philosophy - Programs of Study

Philosophy - Course Descriptions

Political Science - Officers of Instruction

Political Science - Programs of Study

Political Science - Course Descriptions

Psychology - Officers of Instruction

Psychology - Programs of Study

Psychology - Course Descriptions

Social Work - Officers of Instruction

Social Work - Programs of Study

Social Work - Course Descriptions

Sociology and Anthropology -
Officers of Instruction

Sociology and Anthropology - Programs of Study

Sociology and Anthropology - Course Descriptions

Visual Arts - Officers of Instruction

Visual Arts - Programs of Study

Visual Arts - Course Descriptions

Women's Studies - Programs of Study

Women's Studies - Course Descriptions

Certificate Programs

Faculty of Science - Degree Programs

General Courses, Faculty of Science

Biological Sciences - Officers of Instruction

Biological Sciences - Programs of Study

Biological Sciences - Course Descriptions

Chemistry and Biochemistry - Officers of Instruction

Chemistry and Biochemistry - Programs of Study

Chemistry and Biochemistry - Course Descriptions

Computer Science - Officers of Instruction

Computer Science - Programs of Study

Computer Science - Course Descriptions

Earth Sciences - Officers of Instruction

Earth Sciences - Programs of Study

Earth Sciences - Course Descriptions

Economics - Officers of Instruction

Economics - Programs of Study

Economics - Course Descriptions

Mathematics and Statistics - Officers of Instruction

Mathematics and Statistics - Programs of Study

Mathematics and Statistics - Course Descriptions

Physics - Officers of Instruction

Physics - Programs of Study

Physics - Course Descriptions

Odette School of Business Administration - Officers of Instruction

Odette School of Business Administration - Programs of Study

Odette School of Business Administration - Course Descriptions

Faculty of Education - Officers of Instruction

Faculty of Education - Programs of Study

Faculty of Education - Course Descriptions

Faculty of Engineering - Degree Programs

General Courses, Faculty of Engineering

Civil and Environmental Engineering -
Officers of Instruction

Civil and Environmental Engineering -
Programs of Study

Civil and Environmental Engineering -
Course Descriptions

Electrical and Computer Engineering -
Officers of Instruction

Electrical and Computer Engineering -
Programs of Study

Electrical and Computer Engineering -
Course Descriptions

Industrial and Manufacturing Systems
Engineering - Officers of Instruction

Industrial and Manufacturing Systems
Engineering - Programs of Study

Industrial and Manufacturing Systems
Engineering - Course Descriptions

Mechanical, Automotive, and Materials Engineering
(MAME) - Officers of Instruction

MAME - Programs of Study

MAME - Course Descriptions

Faculty of Human Kinetics - Officers of Instruction

Faculty of Human Kinetics - Programs of Study

Faculty of Human Kinetics - Course Descriptions

Faculty of Law - Officers of Instruction

Faculty of Law - Programs of Study

Faculty of Law - Law Service Courses

Faculty of Nursing - Officers of Instruction

Faculty of Nursing - Programs of Study

Faculty of Nursing - Course Descriptions

Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research - Structure of the Faculty

Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research - Programs of Study

Glossary



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ODETTE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: PROGRAMS OF STUDY


Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration) Co-Operative Education Program
Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration and Computer Science) Co-Operative Education Program
Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration)
Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration and Economics)
Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration and Computer Science)
Bachelor of Commerce Program for University Graduates
Bachelor of Business Studies (General) - Accounting Track

Certificate in Business Administration

Integrated M.B.A./LL.B. Program

CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAMS IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration)

The Business Administration Co-op Program will help students acquire valuable professional experience in the workplace while they are pursuing their academic careers.

Students are admitted into the Bachelor of Commerce Co-op Program either directly out of their Grade 12 or OAC Year, or in the Fall term of their second year of study in the Odette School of Business Administration. The Co-operative option is not available for the Honours Business and Economics or the Commerce for University Graduates program. Admission to the Program is competitive. Students applying from secondary school will be admitted based on academic achievement (typically, a minimum of 75% is required). Second-year students will complete a co-op application form and may be invited to an interview.

Students admitted to the Program must maintain a major average of 8.0 or better and a cumulative average of 6.0 or better, and must successfully complete three paid work terms to remain in the Co-op Program. Students may receive no more than two F grades in their program.

The process for obtaining employment is competitive. The University does not guarantee employment. The interview process is as follows:

1) Job descriptions will be posted and all qualified co-op students will be invited to apply.

2) Employers will be sent the resumes of all students who have applied.

3) Interviews will take place and a match will be created.

4) Both employers and students will have input into the matching process.

The work/study sequence is as follows:

YEAR 1
Fall term: Study
Winter term: Study
Summer term: Work/Study/Holiday

YEAR 2
Fall term: Study
Winter term: Study
Summer term: Work

YEAR 3
Fall term: Study
Winter term: Work
Summer term: Study

YEAR 4
Fall term: Work
Winter term: Study
Summer term: Study

PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

Total courses: forty-three

Major requirements: 70-151, 70-152, 71-140, 71-243, 72-270, 72-271, 73-101*, 73-102, 73-213, 73-220, 74-231, 75-498; three of 75-401, 75-402, 75-403 and 75-404; plus ten to twelve additional Business courses.

*Students with grade 12 "U" Data Management do not require 73-101 and will need to replace that course with another Business course.

Other requirements: 41-110, 41-111, 60-104, 62-101**, 62-194; two courses from Arts/Languages; plus ten to twelve additional courses from outside of the Odette School of Business Administration. Students wishing a stronger Mathematics background should take 62-120 or 62-140 instead of 62-194. Students may also opt to take 62-130 in place of 62-194 but are cautioned that 62-130 is not a prerequisite for upper-level Mathematics courses.

**Students with either a grade 12 "Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus", or OAC Calculus course do not require 62-101 and will need to replace that course with another course from outside the Odette School of Business Administration.

Work experience obtained with C.A. firms will count toward work experience required for obtaining a C.A. designation. Students in the C.A. stream will be given credit for work experience earned since September 1, 1997 with an office approved for the training of C.A. students.

Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration and Computer Science)

The University of Windsor offers an interdisciplinary program leading to the degree of Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration and Computer Science). The objective of the program is to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to direct, co-ordinate, and manage information technology in current business organizations.

Admission to this interdisciplinary program is from the OAC level only, to the University of Windsor, in consultation with representative(s) from the Faculty of Science, the Odette School of Business Administration, and the Office of Co-operative Education and Career Services. OAC requirements include English I, Calculus, and Algebra and Geometry, plus three other OAC credits. An eighty percent average is recommended. At least sixty percent in all OAC math courses taken is required.

Students admitted to this program must complete a total of forty semester courses, must maintain a major average of 8.0 or better, a cumulative average of 6.0 or better, and successfully complete three work terms. Specific Co-op requirements are available through the Office of Co-operative Education and Career Services.

The process for obtaining employment is competitive. The University does not guarantee employment. The interview process is as follows:

1) Job descriptions will be posted and all qualified co-op students will be invited to apply.

2) Employers will be sent the resumes of all students who have applied.

3) Interviews will take place and a match will be created.

4) Both employers and students will have input into the matching process.

The work/study sequence is as follows:

YEAR 1
Fall term: Study
Winter term: Study
Summer term: Work/Study/Holiday

YEAR 2
Fall term: Study
Winter term: Study
Summer term: Work

YEAR 3
Fall term: Study
Winter term: Work
Summer term: Study

YEAR 4
Fall term: Work
Winter term: Study
Summer term: Study

PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

Total courses: forty-three.

Major requirements-Business Administration: 70-151, 70-152, 71-140, 71-243, 72-270, 72-271, 73-220, 74-231, 75-498; 75-404, and two of 75-401, 75-402, 75-403; plus nine additional Business courses.

Major requirements - Computer Science: 60-100, 60-140, 60-141, 60-212, 60-254, 60-256, 60-265, 60-315, 60-330, 60-334, 60-367, 60-393 plus two 300-level or above Computer Science courses.

Other requirements: 41-110, 41-111, 62-120, 62-140 (or 62-130), and 65-205; plus one Arts/Languages course; and one Arts/Languages or Social Sciences course; and one Science course.

Students who substitute 62-130 in place of 62-140 are cautioned that 62-130 is not a prerequisite for upper-level Mathematics courses.

RECOMMENDED COURSE SEQUENCE

YEAR 1

First Term
41-110
60-100
60-140
62-140
70-151

Second Term
41-111
60-141
65-205
70-152
71-140

Third Term
Work/Study

YEAR 2

First Term
60-212
60-265
62-120
72-270
74-231

Second Term
60-254
60-256
72-271
71-243
73-220

Third Term
Work

YEAR 3

First Term
60-315
60-330
60-393
Two Business courses

Second Term
Work

Third Term
60-334
60-367
Two Business courses
One Arts/Languages course

YEAR 4

First Term
Work (mandatory)

Second Term
Two Business courses
Two Computer Science courses
One Science course

Third Term
75-498
Three Business Courses
One Arts/Languages or Social Sciences course

Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration)

The purpose of the Bachelor of Commerce program is to develop educated men and women with a grounding in business ideas and techniques which will help equip them for positions of responsibility in industry and commerce. The program is designed to provide the broad outlook needed in modern business, and accordingly stresses general procedures and methods of attack on problems. Students are guided toward independent study, and they are encouraged to grapple with business problems on their own. The objective is to give students an awareness of the position and significance of business in the world today.

Total courses: forty.

Major requirements: 70-151, 70-152, 71-140, 71-243, 72-270, 72-271, 73-101*, 73-102, 73-213, 73-220, 74-231, 75-498 plus ten to twelve additional Business courses.

*Students with grade 12 "U" Data Management do not require 73-101 and will need to replace that course with another Business course.

Other requirements: 41-110, 41-111, 60-104, 62-101**, 62-194; two courses from Arts/Languages; plus nine to eleven additional courses from outside the Odette School of Business Administration. Students wishing a stronger Mathematics background should take 62-120 and 62-140 instead of 62-194. Students may opt to take 62-130 in place of 62-140 but are cautioned that 62-130 is not a prerequisite for upper level Mathematics courses.

**Students with either a grade 12 "Advanced Functions and Introductory Calculus", or OAC, calculus course do not require 62-101 and will need to replace that course with another course from outside the Odette School of Business Administration.

RECOMMENDED COURSE SEQUENCE

Students who desire to concentrate their studies in a particular area may need to modify this recommended sequence. These students should consult a faculty member in that area for an optimal sequence of courses.

YEAR 1

First Term
70-151
41-110
60-104
73-101(If no OAC Finite Math or Grade 12 "U" Data Management)
62-101(If no OAC or Grade 12 "U" Calculus course)

If student has only four courses, complete 1 Arts elective.
If student has only three courses, complete with 1 Arts elective and 1 non-Business elective.

Second Term
70-152
71-140
73-102
41-111
62-194

YEAR 2

First Term
71-243
72-270
73-213
74-231
One course from within or outside of Business Administration

Second Term
72-271
73-220
Three courses from within or outside of Business Administration

YEAR 3
Ten courses (Consult a faculty advisor.)

YEAR 4
75-498
Nine additional courses (Consult a faculty advisor.)
Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration and Economics)

The University of Windsor offers an Interdisciplinary Program leading to the Degree Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration and Economics). The objective of the program is to prepare students for the growing demand for graduates trained in Business with a strong Economics background.

The program combines both the core of the Bachelor of Commerce program and the core of the Bachelor of Arts Economics program while allowing the student to use the options to gain additional training in Economics.

PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

Total courses: forty.

Major requirements-Business: 70-151, 70-152, 71-140, 71-243, 72-270, 72-271, 73-213, 73-220, 74-231, and 75-498; plus eight additional Business courses;

Major requirements - Economics: 41-110, 41-111, 41-212, 41-221, 41-222, 41-231, and 41-232; plus eight additional Economics courses at the 300 or 400 level.

Other requirements: 60-104, 62-194 and 65-205; two courses from Arts/Languages; two courses from any area of study, excluding Business and Economics. Students wishing a stronger Mathematics background should take 62-120 and 62-140 instead of 62-194 and should enrol in further Mathematics courses. Students may also opt to take 62-130 in place of 62-140 but are cautioned that 62-130 is not a prerequisite for upper level Mathematics courses.

RECOMMENDED SEQUENCE

Students who desire to concentrate their studies in a particular area may need to modify this recommended sequence. These students should consult a faculty member in that area for an optimal sequence of courses.

YEAR 1

First Term
70-151
41-110
60-104
65-205
62-101 (If no OAC or Grade 12 "U" Calculus course)

If student has only four courses, complete 1 Arts/Languages elective.

Second Term
70-152
71-140
62-194
41-111
One Arts/Languages course

YEAR 2

First Term
41-212
41-221
72-270
73-213
74-231

Second Term
41-222
41-231
72-271
73-220
One Business course

YEAR 3

First Term
41-232
71-243
Two Business courses
One Economics course

Second Term
Two Business courses
Three Economics courses

YEAR 4

First Term
Three Economics courses
One Business course
One Arts/Languages course

Second Term
75-498
One Business course
One Economics course
Two courses from outside of Business and Economics

Notes:
1) Non-required courses taken in the Odette School of Business Administration should be chosen in consultation with the appropriate Area Chairperson and will lead to some specialization in the fields of P-IR, Finance and Marketing.

2) Non-required courses taken in Economics should likewise be chosen in consultation with an advisor.

3) In either case, all non-required courses in Business and Economics must be chosen from 300- or 400-level courses

4) 41-321 and 41-322 are not available as non-required Economics courses. Also, credit may not be obtained for both of 71-344 and 41-353.

5) Students who wish to accelerate their programs by taking courses in Summer must seek academic advising in the appropriate area.
Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration and Computer Science)

The University of Windsor offers an interdisciplinary program leading to the degree of Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration and Computer Science). The objective of the program is to provide students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to direct, co-ordinate, and manage information technology in current business organizations.

PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS

Total courses: forty.

Major requirements-Business Administration: 70-151, 70-152, 71-140, 71-243, 72-270, 72-271, 73-220, 74-231, and 75-498; plus nine additional Business courses.

Major requirements - Computer Science: 60-100, 60-140, 60-141, 60-212, 60-254, 60-256, 60-265, 60-315, 60-330, 60-334, 60-367, 60-393 plus two 300-level or above Computer Science courses.

Other requirements: 41-110, 41-111, 62-120, 62-140, and 65-205; plus one Arts/Languages course; and one Arts/Languages or Social Sciences course; and one Science course.

Students may also substitute 62-130 in place of 62-140 but are cautioned that 62-130 is not a prerequisite for upper-level Mathematics courses.

RECOMMENDED COURSE SEQUENCE

YEAR 1

First Term
41-110
60-100
60-140
62-140
70-151

Second Term
41-111
60-141
65-205
70-152
71-140

YEAR 2

First Term
60-212
60-265
62-120
72-270
74-231

Second Term
60-254
60-256
72-271
71-243
73-220

YEAR 3

First Term
60-315
60-330
60-393
Two Business courses

Second Term
60-334
60-367
Two Business courses
One Arts/Languages course

YEAR 4

First Term
Two Business courses
Two Computer Science courses
One Science course

Second Term
75-498
Three Business Courses
One Arts/Languages or Social Sciences course

Bachelor of Commerce Program for University Graduates

Students who wish to pursue the degree of Bachelor of Commerce following a baccalaureate degree previously completed with a 7.0 (C+) average or better in an area other than Business Administration must complete sixty semester credit hours (twenty courses) in Business Administration subjects offered by the Odette School of Business Administration at the University of Windsor. These hours are in addition to those Business Administration courses or their equivalents already taken for credit toward another degree. (Although the program requirement is that twenty Business Administration courses be completed at the University of Windsor, advanced standing may be granted to a maximum of four courses for introductory Business Administration courses provided that such courses were passed with a minimum of C- grade and are beyond the student's initial degree requirements. If the courses were part of the initial degree, the student must substitute for such courses by taking additional courses).

Applicants to the Bachelor of Commerce Program for University Graduates must have completed at least one university-level mathematics course prior to entry into the program. Applicants who do not present a university mathematics course will be required to take 62-194 (mathematics for Business) as indicated in the Recommended Sequence for this program. Applicants who do not possess an OAC mathematics course prior to entry to this program will be required to complete an OAC mathematics course, or its equivalent, prior to graduation from the program.

Students with degrees from universities outside Canada may be required to complete additional courses.

Total courses: twenty to twenty-six courses

Major requirements: 70-151, 70-152, 71-140, 71-243, 72-270, 72-271, 73-102, 73-213, 73-220, 74-231, and 75-498; plus nine additional business courses.

Other requirements: 41-110, 41-111, 60-104, 62-101, 62-194 and 73-101 (if not completed prior to entry into the program, or their equivalent(s) as determined by the Odette School of Business.

RECOMMENDED SEQUENCE (See Note 1)

First Term
70-151
71-140
73-102
73-213
74-231

Second Term
70-152
72-270
73-220
Two other Business courses

Third Term
71-243
72-271
Three other Business courses

Fourth Term
75-498
Four other Business courses

Notes:
1) The above sequence is based upon prior completion of "Other requirements". Students who have not previously completed these requirements should do so as early as possible to meet prerequisites for various Business courses.

For the purpose of the above recommended sequence, Intersession and Summer Session are treated as one term.

2) The maximum load for students in this program is six courses in each of the Fall and Winter terms and five courses over both Intersession and Summer Session.
Bachelor of Business Studies (General) - Accounting Track

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

This program is restricted to graduates of three-year business diploma programs from colleges of applied arts and technology with a major in accounting and a minimum cumulative average of B or 70 percent. Those who qualify are granted twenty unspecified semester course equivalents towards this thirty-three-course degree.

The program requirements can be completed in three terms of full-time study or through Flexible Learning. Completion of the Bachelor of Commerce (Honours Business Administration) would require an additional seven courses. Students may retain only one of these degrees.

Total courses: thirty-three.

Major requirements: 70-360, 70-361, 70-456, 70-457, 70-458, 70-461, 71-243, 72-271, 73-213, 73-220, and 75-498.

Other requirements: a non-Business course (62-194 is recommended for those intending to pursue the B.Comm. degree.)

Students with an equivalent course to 70-360 or 70-361 may substitute another Accounting course at the 300 or 400 level. (70-460 is recommended for those working towards their C.A. designation.)

Students with an equivalent course in the 71-, 72-, 73-, or 74-, areas may replace that course with another from within or outside Business Administration at the 200 level or above, provided that at least four of the substituted courses are from Business Administration.

Residency requirement: Thirteen courses must be successfully completed at the University of Windsor.

RECOMMENDED COURSE SEQUENCE

First Term
70-361
71-243
73-213
One Business course
One non-Business course (Recommended: 62-194.)

Second Term
70-360
70-456
70-457
70-461
73-220

Third Term
70-458
72-271
75-498

PROFESSIONAL AND CERTIFICATE COURSES

Designated courses in the Management and Labour Studies area meet the educational requirements for achieving Professional Designation by the Human Resources Professionals Association of Ontario (HRPAO). Consult with a Faculty Advisor in Management and Labour Studies for details.

The Michigan State Board of Accounting accepts graduates of the program with a major in accounting for the Certificate Examination.

The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario, the Society of Management Accountants of Ontario and the Certified General Accountants' Association of Ontario grant graduates of the Bachelor of Commerce program credits towards professional certification for the satisfactory completion of certain Business Administration courses. A faculty advisor in Accounting should be consulted with respect to the specific exemptions available.

Certificate in Business Administration

This program is intended for part-time students. Courses are regular University credit courses and may be applied toward the Bachelor of Commerce degree.

Required courses: 70-151, 70-152, 71-140, 71-243, 71-340, and 71-344; Economics 41-110 and 41-111; plus four additional courses in Business Administration.

To be eligible to receive the Certificate in Business, a student must obtain a cumulative average of 5.0 or better.

In the event that an applicant has completed equivalent courses elsewhere, other courses may be substituted by the applicant with the consent of the Dean of the Odette School of Business Administration.

Certificate in Arts Management

See 4.21.
Integrated M.B.A./LL.B. Program

This special program provides students interested in a career which combines legal and business management skills with an opportunity to complete both the M.B.A. and the LL.B. degrees in four years.

For details, consult the separate brochure, or an advisor in either of the Faculties.

Minor in Business Administration

Only students registered in the Faculty of Engineering and the Faculty of Science may choose to fulfill the requirements for a Minor in Business Administration. The Minor shall consist of one of 62-120, 62-130, 62-140, or 62-194, and one course in statistics from Engineering,

Science, or Business, plus 70-151, 71-140, 72-270, 73-220, 74-231, and one additional Business course. Students must obtain a minimum average of 5.0 in all courses applied to the minor.

Having applied for graduation, and after completing the requirements for the minor, the student must submit a "Minor Form" to the Office of the Dean of Business. If approved, the minor in Business Administration will be recorded on the student's transcript.