University College


On this page: Introduction | Programs |

See also: Faculty Members | Course Descriptions | Course Winter Timetable |


Introduction

University College offers a number of programs and courses outside the areas traditionally covered by departments. These include programs and courses in Aboriginal Studies, Canadian Studies, Cognitive Science, Cognitive Science and Artificial Intelligence, Drama, Health Studies, Peace and Conflict Studies, and Sexual Diversity Studies, in addition to 199Y1 Seminars, and introductory courses for non-specialists in mathematics and physics. The overall aims of the College Programs are to foster interdisciplinary work in significant areas of study and to encourage intellectual breadth. Many program courses are open to students not enrolled in the programs themselves.

The Aboriginal Studies Program (Major, Minor)

is described elsewhere in this Calendar, under Aboriginal Studies.

The Canadian Studies Program (Specialist, Major, Minor)

offers opportunities to study Canadian culture and society in an interdisciplinary manner and to explore cultural, social, economical and political developments in this diverse country. Students in the Specialist and Major programs select courses from the Humanities or Social Sciences. They are encouraged to consider additional courses in Aboriginal Studies in completing the requirements of the Program.

The Cognitive Science Program (Specialist, Major)

is an interdisciplinary exploration of the nature of cognition, drawing on the perspectives of Philosophy, Psychology, and Linguistics.

The Cognitive Science and Artificial Intelligence Program (Specialist)

is an interdisciplinary exploration of the nature of cognition, drawing mainly on the perspectives of Computer Science and two of Linguistics, Philosophy, and Psychology.

The Drama Program (Specialist, Major, Minor)

is described elsewhere in this Calendar, under Drama.

The Health Studies Program (Specialist, Major)

focuses the many areas of study that surround, interact with and support bio-medical research and clinical activity in regard to health, including health policy, practices, research methods, and sociocultural expression. The Major serves as a general introduction; the Specialist provides a more intense research focus with more methodological emphasis.

The Peace and Conflict Studies Program (Specialist, Major)

provides undergraduates with an interdisciplinary education in the causes of human conflict and strategies for its resolution; topics of study include war, revolution, rebellion, ethnic strife, international law, and negotiation theory.

The Sexual Diversity Studies Program (Major, Minor)

allows students to focus on questions of sexual identity, difference, and dissidence across disciplinary lines and cultural frameworks.

UNI, DRM and ABS courses are staffed by a combination of specific program staff members and members of various University departments, and are open to all students of the University. Further information on University College programs is available from the College.

Enquiries: Programs Office, University College, Room 251 (416-978-6276)

University College Programs

Aboriginal Studies - See Aboriginal Studies

Canadian Studies (Arts program)

Consult Programs Office, Room E103, University College, 416-978-8153 or visit the Canadian Studies website at www.utoronto.ca/canstudies/.

Completion of four courses is required for enrolment in the Canadian Studies Specialist or Major program; no minimum GPA required.

Specialist program:

(12 full courses or their equivalent including at least three 300+series full-year equivalent courses and at least one 400-series full-year equivalent course)

First Year: One full course from the following list: ANT100Y1; ECO100Y1/ECO105Y1; ENG140Y1; FRE 140Y1; FSL121Y1/161Y1/163H1/181Y1; GGR107Y1/GGR124Y1; POL103Y1; SOC101Y1

First or Second Year:

1. UNI220Y1; HIS263Y1

2. One full course equivalent from FSL 161Y1/163H1/181Y1/183H1/261Y1/262Y1/264Y1/281Y1/ABS210Y1/ABS310Y1

Higher Years:

1. UNI320Y1, UNI420Y1

2. Six full course equivalents from one or both of the two perspectives listed below. Suitable courses not on the list may be considered. Course selections require approval from the Canadian Studies Programs Office.

Major program:

(8 full courses or their equivalent including at least two 300+series courses)

First Year:

One full course from the following list: ANT100Y1; ECO100Y1/ECO105Y1; ENG140Y1; FRE 140Y1; FSL121Y1/161Y1/163H1/181Y1; GGR107Y1/GGR124Y1; POL103Y1; SOC101Y1

First or Second Year:

UNI220Y1; HIS263Y1

Higher Years:

1. UNI320Y1

2. Four full course equivalents from either one of the two perspectives listed below, one of which must be a 300+series course. Suitable courses not on the list may be considered. Course selections require approval from the Canadian Studies Programs Office.

Minor program:

(4 full courses)

1. One full course from the following list: ANT100Y1; ECO100Y1/ECO105Y1; ENG140Y1; FRE 140Y1; FSL121Y1/161Y1/163H1/181Y1; GGR107Y1/GGR124Y1; POL103Y1; SOC101Y1

2. UNI220Y1; HIS263Y1

3. UNI320Y1

Humanities Perspectives on Canada

Humanities courses with a focus on Canada offered by University College and other departments and interdisciplinary programs including Aboriginal Studies, Cinema Studies, Drama, English, Fine Art, French, History, Italian Studies, Religious Studies and Slavic Studies. For a list of courses fitting under this rubric, please consult the Canadian Studies website at www.utoronto.ca/canstudies/.

Social Science Perspectives on Canada

Social Science courses with a focus on Canada offered by University College and other departments and interdisciplinary programs including Aboriginal Studies, Anthropology, Economics, Geography, Political Science, Sociology and Urban Studies. For a list of courses fitting under this rubric, please consult the Canadian Studies website at www.utoronto.ca/canstudies/.

Cognitive Science (Arts program)

Consult the Programs Office, Room A102, University College, 416-946-3391 or visit the Cognitive Science website at www.cogsci.utoronto.ca.

Admission in the Specialist program requires (1) 70% or better in PHL201H1 or 63% or better in one of the following: UNI250Y1, ANT100Y1, LIN100Y1, PHL100Y1, or PSY100H1; and (2) a GPA of 2.0. Completion of four full course equivalents is required for admission in the Major program; no minimum GPA required.

Students enroled in the Specialist and Major program who have taken UNI250Y1 are permitted to take the PSY courses listed in the program without taking PSY100H1. Students should explore combining this program with a Major in Anthropology, Computer Science, Linguistics, Philosophy, or Psychology.

Specialist program:

(12 full courses or their equivalent, including at least one 400-series full course equivalent)

First Year: CSC 107H1/CSC108H1/CSC150H1; UNI250Y1; LIN100Y1; PHL240H1

Second Year:LIN228H1/LIN232H1/JAL 253H1; HPS250H1; PHL245H1; PSY201H1/STA220H1/STA250H1; PSY270H1, PSY210H1/PSY280H1/PSY290H1

Second and Third Years:UNI301H1, UNI302H1

Third and Fourth Years:Cognitive Science: UNI401H1; UNI 402Psychology: PSY370H1; two of PSY312H1/PSY316H1/PSY371H1/PSY372H1/PSY380H1/PSY393H1 Linguistics: one of JLP315H1/JLP374H1/JLP471H1/LIN323H1/LIN331H1/LIN341H1/372H1/LIN423H1Philosophy: PHL342H1; PHL 340; one of PHL325H1/PHL326H1//PHL344H1/PHL345H1/PHL347H1/PHL349H1/PHL351H1/PHL479H1/PHL480H1/PHL481H1

0.5 additional full course equivalents from among the above listed courses not yet taken, or from the following list: UNI402H1, UNI403H1; PSY379H1, PSY389H1, PSY392H1, PSY396H1, PSY410H1, 472H1, 473H1. (With the permission of the Program Director, the following may also be counted: LIN495Y1-499H1; PHL490Y1, PHL496H1-499H1; PSY303H1, 304H1, PSY401H1-404H1, PSY470H1, PSY471H1, PSY480H1, PSY490H1.)

NOTE: Some courses listed in the paragraph above have prerequisites or recommended preparation not included in this program. Students interested in speech recognition should take LIN323H1 and LIN423H1; in cognitive development PSY210H1, PSY312H1, PSY410H1, and JLP315H1; in the brain PHL340H1, PSY290H1, 391H1, PSY393H1, and PSY490H1; in perception PSY280H1, PSY380H1, and PSY480H1; in language and thought PHL351H1, PHL451H1, and LIN 372H1; in psycholinguistics JLP315H1 and JLP471H1; in thinking and reasoning PHL247H1, PSY371H1, 472H1, and 473H1.

Major program:

(7 full courses or their equivalent)

First Year:

UNI250Y1; LIN100Y1; PHL245H1

Second Year:

PSY201H1/STA220H1/STA250H1; PSY270H1; PSY210H1/PSY280H1/PSY290H1

Second and Higher Years:Cognitive Science: UNI301H1 (optional), UNI302H1, HPS250H1Psychology: PSY312H1/PSY316H1/PSY370H1/PSY371H1/PSY372H1/PSY380H1/PSY393H1/PSY410H1Linguistics: JLP315H1/JLP374H1/LIN228H1/372H1Philosophy: PHL325H1/PHL326H1/PHL340H1/PHL342H1/PHL344H1/PHL345H1/PHL347H1/PHL349H1/ PHL351H1/PHL479H1/PHL480H1/PHL481H1

Third or Fourth Year:

UNI402H1 (optional), UNI403H1 (optional), 450H1

Cognitive Science and Artificial Intelligence (Science program)

Consult the Programs Office, Room A102, University College, 416-946-3391 or visit the Cognitive Science website at www.cogsci.utoronto.ca.

Admission in this program requires (1) 63% or better in CSC148H1/CSC150H1 or 63% or better in UNI250Y1 or PSY100H1; and (2) a GPA of 2.0. Students enroled in this program who have taken UNI250Y1 are permitted to take the PSY courses listed in the program without taking PSY100H1. Students should explore combining this program with a Major in Anthropology, Computer Science, Linguistics, Philosophy, or Psychology.

Specialist program:

(13 full courses or their equivalent, including at least one 400-series full course equivalent)

First Year: CSC148H1/CSC150H1, CSC165H1/CSC240H1*; UNI250Y1; MAT135Y1/MAT136Y1/MAT137Y1/MAT157Y1

Second Year: CSC207H1, CSC236H1/CSC240H1*; HPS250H1; PSY270H1;* CSC240H1 is an accelerated alternative to CSC165H1 and CSC236H1, intended for students with a strong mathematical background. Consult the Computer Science undergraduate office for further advice.

Second and Higher Years:STA247H1/STA255H1/STA257H1UNI301H1/CSC321H1, UNI302H1; CSC324H1; CSC384H1; PSY371H1

Two of the following course sequences:

Psychology Stream: PSY201H1/PSY210H1/PSY280H1/PSY290H1, PSY370H1/STA220H1/STA250H1/STA261H1, one of PSY312H1/PSY316H1/PSY372H1/PSY380H1/391H1/PSY392H1/PSY393H1/PSY470H1/PSY471H1/472H1/473H1

Linguistics Stream: LIN100Y1; one of JLP315H1/JLP374H1/LIN323H1/LIN331H1/LIN341H1/372H1/LIN423H1

Philosophy Stream: PHL245H1, PHL340H1/PHL342H1

One addition half course from among the above listed course not yet taken or CSC318H1,CSC320H1, CSC330H1

1, CSC321H1,CSC324H1I,340HI, 363/CSC365H1I, 373/CSC375H1I,CSC401H1I,CSC420H1I,CSC428H1I,CSC448H1I,CSC465H1I,CSC485H1I,CSC486H1I,CSC487H1I; JLP471H1;PSSSY379H1, 389Hi,392HI,396HI,410HI, 472HI, 473HI.

Third or Fourth Year:UNI 450H1: UNI 402: UNI 403

NOTE: Some courses listed in the paragraph above have prerequisites or recommended preparation not included in this program. Students interested in speech recognition should take LIN228H1, LIN323H1, and LIN423H1; in cognitive development PSY312H1, PSY410H1 and JLP315H1; in the brain PHL340H1, PSY290H1, PSY391H1, PSY393H1, and PSY490H1; in perception PSY280H1, PSY380H1, PSY480H1 and CSC487H1; in language and thought PHL 350H1, 450H1; LIN372H1, and CSC485H1; in psycholinguistics JLP315H1 and JLP471H1; in thinking and reasoning PHL247H1, PSY471H1, PSY472H1, PSY473H1, and CSC486H1.

Drama: see Drama

Health Studies (Arts program)

Consult the Program Office at University College, Room A102, 416-946-3391.

Specialist Program:

10 full courses or their equivalent, with at least three full courses from Group A. Only second, third and fourth year courses count toward the Program requirement.

Enrolment in the Specialist program is limited to 20 students per year. Students enrol at the end of Second Year, after entering the Major program at the end of First Year. Entry Requirements: 1) students must have completed 8.5 courses and be enrolled in the Health Studies Major program; 2) UNI200Y1 (minimum grade 70%), 3) competitive CGPA.

First Year:

No specific courses required. (Students are advised to take introductory courses that will serve as prerequisites for optional courses of interest to them later in the program, e.g. ANT100Y1, POL 102Y1/POL103Y1, PSY100H1, SOC101Y1.) A course in biology or physiology is also recommended.

Second Year:

UNI200H1, UNI210H1, plus two full courses (or equivalent) chosen from different groupings (see below)

Third Year:

UNI300H1,UNI310H1, plus two full courses (or equivalent) chosen from different groupings (see below)

Fourth Year:

UNI400Y1; plus three full courses (or equivalent) chosen from different groupings (see below)

Major Program:

7.0 full courses or the equivalent, including at least two designated 300-series courses, with at least 3.5 full courses from Group A. Only second, third and fourth year courses count toward the Program requirement.

Enrolment in the Major program is limited. Entry Requirements: 1) four full courses or their equivalent; 2) competitive CGPA.

First Year:

No specific courses required. (Students are advised to take introductory courses that will serve as prerequisites for optional courses of interest to them later in the program, e.g. ANT100Y1, POL 102Y1/POL103Y1, PSY100H1, SOC101Y1.) A course in biology or physiology is also recommended.

Second Year:

UNI200H1, UNI210H1; plus two full courses from different groupings

Third and Fourth Years:

UNI300H1, UNI310H1 plus three full courses from different groupings, including UNI400Y1 if desired.

GROUP A - UNI COURSES

  • UNI370H1 Psychology of Physical Activity and Sport
  • UNI371H1 Physical Activity and Social Inequality
  • UNI373H1 Population Health
  • UNI409H1 Special Topics in Health Research
  • UNI410H1 Communities and Community Health
  • UNI440H1 Epidemiology**
  • UNI446H1 Case Studies in Health Policy
  • UNI450H1 Independent Research on Health Topics
  • UNI451Y1 Independent Research on Health Topics
  • UNI462H1 Health Care
  • UNI464H1 International Health
  • UNI470H1 Health Psychology
  • UNI471H1 Physical Activity, Health and the Media
  • UNI472H1 Body, Health and Culture
  • UNI473H1 Physical Activity in the Ancient and Early Modern World
  • UNI474H1 Health Topics in Literature
  • UNI476H1 Socio-history of Health Processes

GROUP B - ETHICS

GROUP C - PHYSICAL AND MENTAL HEALTH

  • NEW367H1 Women and Health
  • SOC243H1 Sociology of Health and Illness
  • SOC246H1 The Sociology of Aging
  • ZOO200Y1 Aspects of Human Biology *
  • JFP450H1 First Nations Issues in Health and Healing
  • HMB202H1 Introduction to Health and Disease
  • NFS284H1 Basic Human Nutrition
  • NFS490H1 Socio-cultural Aspects of Nutrition
  • PSY333H1 Health Psychology
  • PSY335H1 Environmental Psychology
  • PSY336H1 Positive Psychology
  • JZP326H1 Biological Rhythms
  • PSY323H1 Sex Roles and Behaviour
  • PSY324H1 Social Psychology of Interpersonal Relationships
  • SOC363H1 Sociology of Mental Health and Mental Disorders

GROUP D – POLICY

  • ABS350Y1 Aboriginal Health Systems*
  • IDSB04H3 International Health Policy Analysis (UTSC course)
  • ANT362Y1 Anthropological Studies of Poverty, Social Inequality and the U.S. State *
  • HIS463H1 The History of Health Care in Canada, 1800 to the Present
  • POL347Y1 Politics and Environment in the North and South *
  • POL350H1 Comparative Health Politics and Policy
  • SOC309Y1 HIV and AIDS: Social Policies and Programs*
  • SOC244H1 Sociology of Health Care
  • SOC352H1 Introduction to Canadian Health Care Policy
  • SOC354H1 Emergent Issues in Health and Social Policies

GROUP E - ENVIRONMENTAL

  • INI341H1 Environment and Human Health
  • RLG311H1 World Religions and Ecology
  • JAG321H1 Aboriginal People and Environmental Issues in Canada
  • GGR330H1 Atmosphere and Human Health
  • GGR334H1 Water Resource Management
  • GLG103H1 Geology in Public Issues
  • HPS328H1 Environment, Science and Crisis
  • ANT364Y1 Environment & Globalization*
  • BOT202Y1 Plants and Society*
  • ENV200Y1 Assessing Global Change: Science and the Environment *
  • ENV236Y1 Human Interactions with the Environment *

GROUP F – SOCIAL/GLOBAL ISSUES

  • ANT348Y1 Anthropology of Health *
  • ANTC61H3 Medical Anthropology: Illness and Healing in Cultural Perspective (UTSC course)
  • SOC364H1 Urban Health
  • ANT364Y1 Environment & Globalization *
  • ANT342H1 Sexuality and Global Health
  • GLG205H1 Confronting Global Change
  • NFS490H1 Socio-Cultural Aspects of Nutrition
  • WDW378H1 Employment Health
  • SOC327Y1 Families and Health*

Asterisked (*) courses will fulfill the requirement of either of two group areas (but not both), as follows:

  • ABS350Y1 Aboriginal Health Systems (Group D and F)
  • ANT348Y1 Anthropology of Health (Group C and F)
  • ANT362Y1 Anth Studies of Poverty, Social Inequality (etc) (Groups D and F)
  • ANT364Y1 Environment & Globalization (Group E and F)
  • BOT202Y1 Plants and Society (Group E and F)
  • ENV200Y1 Assessing Global Change: Science and Environment (Group E and F)
  • ENV236Y1 Human Interactions with the Environment (Group E and F)
  • POL347Y1 Politics and Environment in the North and South (Group D and E)
  • SOC309Y1 HIV and AIDS: Social Policies and Programs (Group D and F)
  • SOC327Y1 Families and Health (Group C and F)
  • ZOO200Y1 Aspects of Human Biology (Group C and E)

Peace and Conflict Studies (Arts program)

Consult Program Assistant, Room H11, University College, 416-978-2485.

Enrolment in the Specialist and Major programs is limited; selection is based on a personal interview and GPA. To apply, students must have completed ANY four full courses, or their equivalent. The Director approves each student’s proposed program of study based on its relevance, coherence and focus.

Specialist program:

(12 full courses or their equivalent, including at least one 400-series course)

1. HIS103Y1/ECO100Y1/ECO105Y1(PSY100H1 + PSY220H1)/SOC101Y1; POL208Y1

2. UNI260Y1, UNI360Y1, JUP 460Y1

3. Three courses from one of Groups A, B, C, D, E or F (below); at least one course must be at the 300+ series level

4. Three complementary courses with either a disciplinary, regional, or thematic focus relevant to Peace and Conflict Studies (on approval of the Director); at least one must be at the 300+ level

Disciplinary focus:

3 courses from one of ANT, ECO, GGR and Environmental Studies (combined), HIS, HPS, PHL, POL, PSY, RLG, SOC. (Note: HIS is excluded for students who have taken 3 HIS courses in 3. above; POL is excluded for students who have taken 3 POL courses in 3. above.)

Regional Studies focus:

3 courses on, for example, Canada, Southern Africa, the Middle East, or Latin America.

Thematic focus:

3 courses on a topic such as negotiation and conflict resolution, diplomatic history, gender and conflict, morality of war, quantitative analysis, group-identity conflict, economic development and conflict, or environmental change and conflict.

Group A

HIS103Y1, HIS106Y1, HIS202H1, , HIS232Y1, HIS241H1, HIS242H1, HIS243H1, HIS244H1, HIS250Y1, HIS251Y1, HIS271Y1, HIS296Y1, HIS303Y1, HIS311Y1, HIS317H1, HIS319H1, HIS325H1, HIS333Y1, HIS334Y1, HIS338Y1, HIS343Y1, HIS344Y1, 351H1, 355Y1, HIS356H1, HIS359H1, HIS370H1, 372H1, HIS377Y1, HIS379H1, 386Y1, HIS390Y1, HIS396H1, HIS401Y1, HIS405Y1, HIS407H1, HIS408Y1, HIS412Y1, HIS414H1, HIS415H1, HIS421Y1, 424Y1, HIS429Y1, 436Y1, HIS442Y1, HIS445H1, HIS451H1, HIS453H1, HIS458Y1, HIS461H1, 473H1, HIS475H1, HIS480H1, HIS488H1, 491Y1, HIS492Y1, JHP435Y1, JHP440Y1, TRN421Y1

Group B

JHP440Y1, JPE 400Y1, POL108Y1, POL201Y1, , POL242Y1, POL300H1/Y1, POL301Y1, POL304H1, POL305Y1, POL310Y1, POL312Y1, POL313Y1, POL321H1, 323Y1, POL324Y1, POL326Y1, POL340Y1, POL342H1, POL343Y1, POL345H1, POL346H1, POL347Y1, 354H1, POL358Y1, , POL364H1, POL370Y1, POL405Y1, 412Y1, POL416Y1, POL417Y1, POL419Y1, POL422Y1, POL428H1, POL429Y1, POL435H1, 445Y1, POL447Y1, POL448H1, POL459Y1, POL463Y1, POL464H1, POL465H1, 467H1, POL468H1, POL469H1, POL476H1, POL479H1, POL480H1, POL486H1, POL487H1

Group C

JLP374H1, JLP471H1, PSY100H1, PSY201H1, PSY210H1, PSY220H1, PSY270H1, PSY280H1, PSY300H1, 301H1, PSY311H1, PSY312H1, PSY314H1, PSY320H1, PSY321H1, PSY322H1, PSY324H1, PSY326H1, PSY328H1, PSY334H1, PSY370H1, PSY372H1, PSY420H1, PSY471H1, 472H1, 473H1

Group D

ENV200Y1, ENV234Y1, ENV235Y1, ENV321Y1, GGR107Y1, GGR124Y1, GGR203H1, GGR220Y1, GGR233Y1, 312H1, GGR314H1, GGR331H1, GGR338H1, GGR343H1, 364H1, GGR368H1, GGR393H1, GGR409H1, GGR415H1, GGR439H1, GGR452H1, GGR333H1, GGR398H0/399Y0, GGR418H1, 435H1, 494H1, JIE 222Y1, PHL273H1, PHL373H1

Group E

ANT100Y1, ANT204Y1, , ANT329Y1, ANT343Y1, ANT349H1, ANT362Y1, ANT363Y1, ANT364Y1, ANT366H1, ANT368H1, ANT395Y0/396Y0, ANT425H1, ANT426H1, ANT427H1, ANT440H1, ANT448H1, ANT450H1, ANT452H1, SOC205Y1, SOC210Y1, SOC212Y1, SOC213Y1, SOC215Y1, SOC220Y1, SOC250Y1, SOC301Y1, SOC306Y1, SOC312Y1, SOC320Y1, SOC330Y1, SOC336H1, SOC344Y1, SOC355Y1, SOC356Y1, SOC360Y1, SOC365Y1, SOC367H1, SOC386Y1

Group F

JPP343Y1, PHL 230H1, PHL232H1, PHL235H1, PHL240H1, PHL244H1, PHL247H1, PHL271H1, PHL273H1, PHL275H1, PHL317H1, , PHL340H1, PHL341H1, PHL342H1, PHL351H1, PHL357H1, PHL365H1, PHL370H1, PHL373H1, PHL375H1, PHL378H1, PHL380H1, PHL394H1, RLG333H1, UNI250H1

Major program:

(7 full courses or their equivalent)

1. HIS103Y1/ECO100Y1/ECO105Y1; (PSY100H1 + PSY220H1)/SOC101Y1; POL208Y1

2. UNI260Y1, UNI360Y1

3. Two complementary courses, at least one of which must be at the 300+ series level, from:ECO230Y1, GGR439H1, HIS241H1, HIS242H1, HIS343Y1, HIS344Y1, HIS377Y1, HIS401Y1, HIS412Y1, HIS445H1; HPS306H1; PHL378H1; POL201Y1, POL304H1, POL310Y1, POL313Y1, POL321H1, 323Y1, POL326Y1, POL340Y1, POL346H1, POL417Y1, 454Y1; PSY220H1, PSY270H1, PSY322H1; RLG100Y1; SOC210Y1, SOC330Y1; or alternative courses on the approval of the Program Director

Joint International Relations Program/Peace and Conflict Studies Program - See Trinity College

Sexual Diversity Studies (Arts program)

Consult Program Assistant, Room 251, University College, 416-978-6276.

Completion of four courses is required for enrolment in the Sexual Diversity Studies program. Students enrolling in the program should confer with the Program Director at their earliest convenience.

Additional courses may be approved by the Program Director on an individual basis. Students are responsible for checking co- and prerequisites for courses from Group A and Group B.

Major program:

(6 full courses or their equivalent; 2.0 full-course equivalents must be at the 300+ level)

1. UNI255H1, UNI256H1

2. At least one of UNI354H1, UNI355H1

3. At least two of POL315H1, UNI365H1, ENG273Y1

4. At least two full course equivalents from Group A.

5. Any remaining course requirements may be drawn from Group B to a total of 6.0 FCE.

N.B. At least two full course equivalents must be drawn from courses at the 300+ level.

Minor program:

(4 full courses or their equivalent)

1. UNI255H1I/256H1

2. Choose between option a) and b)a) At least two of ENG273Y1/POL315H1/UNI354H1b) At least two of ENG273Y1/POL315H1/UNI355H1

3. Remaining requirements from any combination of courses from Group A and Group B to a total of 4.0 FCE.

Group A:

ANT366Y1, ENG273Y1, ENG290Y1, GGR363H1, JAL355H1, NEW240Y1, NEW261Y1, NEW374H1, PHL243H1, POL315H1, SOC309Y1, SOC367H1, UNI354H1, UNI355H1, UNI365H1, UNI375H1, UNI455H1, UNI475H1, VIC343Y1, VIS202H1, VIS208H1, WDW380H1

Group B:

ANT323Y1, ANT343Y1, ANT427H1, ENG250Y1, ENG339H1, ENG349H1, ENG254Y1, ENG361H1, FRE315H1, FRE326Y1, GGR124Y1, GGR327H1, GGR362H1, HIS245Y1, HIS363H1, HIS375H1, HIS383H1, HIS447Y1, HIS459H1, HIS476Y1, INI323Y1, INI330Y1, INI385Y1, JPP343Y1, NEW160Y1, NEW271Y1, NEW360Y1, NEW365H1, NEW368H1, NEW369H1, PHL267H1, PHL271H1, POL216H1, POL332Y1, POL344Y1, POL364H1, POL432Y1, PSY323H1, RLG236H1, RLG237H1, RLG309Y1, RLG314H1, SOC214H1, SOC365Y1, UNI220Y1, VIS209H1, VIS217H1, VIS218H1, VIS302H1, VIS318H1, VIS319H1