SUMMER SESSION MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST - University of Manitoba

2013 SUMMER SESSIONFlexible Degree Studies

umanitoba.ca/summer

MAYJUNEJULY

AUGUST

You are invited to join the thousands of students who take advantage of Summer Session – to ease course loads in fall and winter, speed up completion of a degree, catch up on missed courses or simply enjoy summertime learning. Courses and programs are available in a variety of formats:

Compressed on Campus - Summer Institutes - Travel Study - Blended Learning - Distance and Online

Summer Session is in full swing throughout the spring and summer – starting May 6 you can take a course in either the day or evening on campus or begin a distance/online course, and starting later in June even more courses and programs are available. In total, there are over 500 choices for a rewarding learning experience at the U of M’s Summer Session – Flexible Degree Studies.

WELCOMEUNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA SUMMER SESSION 2013

Ten Helpful Things to Know . . . . . . . . . 4

Registration Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Admission to Summer Session . . . . . . . . 7

Explore & Learn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

What's Offered in Summer Session . . . . 10

Important Dates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Fees, VW & Refunds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Summer Institutes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

Get a Head Start . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Teaching in Summer Session . . . . . . . . 20

Jazz Up Your Summer . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

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INSIDE

EXPLORE THE WORLD & LEARN Travel/Study in Summer

GET A HEAD START Summer University Advantage

VISITING SCHOLARS Teach in Summer Session

JAZZ UP YOUR SUMMER U of M Jazz Camp

FACULTY/SCHOOL OFFICESFor Faculty/School Office and U of M Administrative Office phone numbers visit:

umanitoba.ca/summer aGeneral Information aTelephone Directory

Photography: Mike Latschislaw istockphoto.com

Director Bill Kops – 204-474-6198

Administrative Coordinator Janine Lindsey – 204-474-8003

Program Assistant Darlene Lecuyer – 204-474-6963

Program Assistant Cheryl Hadaller – 204-474-8008

Program Assistant Kim Bourdeaud’hui – 204-474-8018

Inquiries - 204-474-6963/8008

Toll free in Manitoba 1-800-421-1960 ext. 6963/8008

National toll free 1-888-216-7011 ext. 6963/8008

Fax: 204-474-7660

Email: [email protected]

8

CONTACT SUMMER SESSION

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SUMMER SESSION 2013 | 3

Can I search for courses online?Search for Summer Session 2013 courses at umanitoba.ca/summer a Class Schedule. Search by course, subject, instructor and more!

Do I need to apply for admission?If you are not already admitted to the University of Manitoba, you are required to apply for admission. Please go to page 7 for more information.

How & when do I register?Registration begins March 18, 2013, and continues until the course start date. For your convenience, you may access the registration system at aurora.umanitoba.ca. Please refer to Registration Schedule on page 6 and Registration Procedures at umanitoba.ca/summer a Registration.

Do I have fair access to space in courses?Yes, for the first 5 days of registration, an equal number of spaces are released each day. So, whether you are assigned to register on Day 1 or on Day 5, gradual release ensures you fair access to space in courses. Following the initial 5 days, registration is open to all students in all courses. Please see the Registration Schedule on page 6.

How do I pay my fees and are they refundable?Please go to umanitoba.ca/summer a Fees/Refunds for detailed information regarding fee payment. If you withdraw from a Summer Session course you may be eligible for a fee refund. For Voluntary Withdrawal and Refund information, go to page 17.

Where do I get a student I.D. card?Picture identification (I.D.) cards are required to access a variety of services available to Summer Session students, including the library, athletic facilities, and access to exams. Please go to umanitoba.ca/summer a General Information a Exams, I.D. Cards & More.

Where can I park?For student parking information and rates, please go to umanitoba.ca/summer a General Information a Services for Students.

Where can I buy books and supplies?The University Book Store is located in University Centre at the Fort Garry Campus, and the Brodie Centre at Health Sciences Campus. Please go to umanitoba.ca/summer a General Information a Services for Students.

Where can I eat?Dining rooms and canteen facilities provide a variety of food services for Summer Session students. Please go to umanitoba.ca/summer a General Information a Services for Students.

How do I obtain a tuition receipt for Income Tax Purposes?Tuition and Education Amounts Certificates, Form T2202A, for income tax purposes will be issued online through Aurora Student at aurora.umanitoba.ca. Go to umanitoba.ca/student/records/fees/951.htm for more information.

TEN HELPFUL THINGS TO KNOW

4 | SUMMER SESSION 2013

EXPERIENCE THE

Teaching/Learning in Summer

"I enjoy teaching in Summer Session – classes tend to be intense, but it’s possible to get a lot of work done. The advantage in Summer Session is the continuity of class meetings, so you never need to spend time catching up and students are fully engaged for the entire course."

"I like the compressed format - you can really focus - for me I never need to ask myself where did I leave off last week because the class meets every day - the intense format is very good - I wish I could teach more courses in this format."

"There is a kind of intimacy In Summer Session that is generated in my classes because of the intensity - this in turn fuels students' interest and often keeps them reading and researching the topic long after the summer course ends."

"It’s the difference in the feel that makes for a positive teaching (and learning) experience in Summer Session. The difference is a combination of nice weather and students being more relaxed and informal. The campus is a lot less busy with fewer people, which adds to a generally different mood."

The advantages for students taking courses in Summer Session are many - ease course loads in fall and winter, make up for missed courses, speed up completion of a degree, enjoy the more relaxed summer campus, and more. Ever wonder what instructors have to say about teaching in Summer Session – what they consider the advantages? Here are excerpts from interviews with U of M instructors about their experiences teaching in Summer Session.

DIFFERENCE

Take a course in Summer Session! umanitoba.ca/summer a Class Schedule


Registration Dates (apply to all students)For the first 5 days of registration (March 18, 19, 20, 21, 22), spaces in most courses are released each day in equal numbers to ensure fair access for all students. For example, if a course has 50 spaces available, 10 spaces will be released each day. During these 5 days of registration, the only day you may register is determined by the last two digits of your Student Number (see below). You may register between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 midnight on your day of registration.

Starting Monday, March 25 registration will be open to all students and will continue until the final dates to register for Summer Session - go to pages 14-16 or umanitoba.ca/summer a Important Dates.

REGISTRATION DATE

LAST 2 DIGITS OF STUDENT

NUMBERDAY 1 Monday, March 18 00-19

DAY 2 Tuesday, March 19 20-39

DAY 3 Wednesday, March 20 40-59

DAY 4 Thursday, March 21 60-79

DAY 5 Friday, March 22 80-99

Hours of Operation – Aurora StudentWith the exception of the first week, registration through Aurora Student is available 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, including many statutory holidays and dates of university closure. Support and academic advising provided by university staff are available during the normal office hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday.

Registration – Aurora StudentYou may access the registration system online through Aurora Student. Only students who have applied and been officially admitted to the University may register.

To register, go to Aurora Student at aurora.umanitoba.ca a Enter Secure Area and login using your Student Number as your User ID and enter your PIN. Next, select Enrolment and Academic Records, and then Registration. You will now be able to perform a number of functions in Aurora Student, including view class schedule, change your PIN, add or drop classes, and view your academic records.

You may not register for courses where examinations conflict, or for courses which result in three examinations on one day.

In Summer Session 2013, students may be limited to one repeat in a course in which a grade was received. Please contact a student advisor in your faculty prior to registering to request permission to repeat a course.

For detailed registration information, including Steps to Registration, go to umanitoba.ca/student/records a How to Register a Steps to Registration.

Remember to check Aurora Student for a Fee Assessment. See Fees on page 17.

REGISTRATION SCHEDULE

NEED REGISTRATION ASSISTANCE?Call Summer Session, 204-474-6963/8008, or your faculty/school office.

For the faculty/school office directory, go to umanitoba.ca/summer a General Information a Telephone Directory


ADMISSION TO SUMMER SESSIONIf you are not already admitted to the University of Manitoba, you are required to apply for admission to take courses in Summer Session 2013. The programs below accept applications for admission – for detailed information please refer to umanitoba.ca/summer a Admission.

All students new to the University of Manitoba who have completed less than 24 credit hours at another post-secondary institution are required to apply to University 1. University 1 is the first year of most degree programs.

It provides the freedom to choose from a variety of academic disciplines, or the opportunity to satisfy entry requirements to a faculty or school.

Students who have completed 24 credit hours or more of coursework elsewhere can apply for advanced entry to a faculty or school.

For more information, go to: umanitoba.ca/summer a Admission or contact Enrolment Services: 204-474-8808

MAY & JUNE DAY ADMISSION DEADLINE

JULY & AUGUST DAY ADMISSION DEADLINE

Faculty of Arts March 1* (Advanced entry only) March 1* (Advanced entry only)

Faculty of Education (Post-Baccalaureate Diploma in Education)

April 1 Online April 1; in-person or by mail June 1

Faculty of Environment, Earth, and Resources

April 1 (Advanced entry only) April 1 (Advanced entry only)

General Studies (Extended Education)

By mail or online April 5 (May Day), May 3 (June Day); in-person applications no later than 5 working days prior to the start of a course

By mail or online May 31 (July Day), June 28 (August Day); in-person applications no later than 5 working days prior to the start of a course

Faculty of Science March 1* (Advanced entry only) March 1* (Advanced entry only)

University 1 By mail or online April 5 (May Day), May 3 (June Day); in-person applications no later than 5 working days prior to the start of a course

By mail or online May 31 (July Day), June 28 (August Day); in-person applications no later than 5 working days prior to the start of a course

* Current University 1 students will remain in University 1 for the Summer Session, and if eligible, will be able to transit to the Faculty of Arts or Science for Fall/Winter using Aurora Student in June. Exceptions to this policy will be considered on appeal to the Dean’s Office.


EXPLORE THE WORLD & LEARNSummer Session offers the opportunity to explore the world and learn about cultures and places in Canada and internationally, while earning credit from the University of Manitoba. Imagine participating in community-based service learning in Peru or Ethiopia, overlooking the fiords in Cumberland Sound on Baffin Island, studying in the natural beauty of Banff National Park, or exploring the wonders of India. You can focus in your area of study or simply select a course you always wanted to take – whatever your reason, travel/study provides the unique global experience that couples learning with travel.

While academics are the major part of each travel/study course, the cultural experience of the region and country is what enriches learning beyond the classroom. Each course, taught by University of Manitoba professors and visiting faculty from the region, features coursework along with field trips and excursions that immerse students in the local environment. Courses range in length from 2 to 6 weeks, and allow students to earn from 3 to 12 U of M credits.

This summer study Ukrainian or Russian language and contemporary culture and Ukrainian mythology at The National University Kyiv-Mohyla Academy in beautiful Kiev (Kyiv), Ukraine. Organized in small groups according to level of language proficiency, students are given individual attention to maximize their language development. In addition to daily language classes, excursions are planned in Kyiv and at neighbouring sites. To help with travel costs, grants of $750 CAD are available to eligible students from

the Taras Shevchenko Foundation. Come join us in Kyiv, an exciting city located in one of the flourishing democracies and economies of Eastern Europe. For additional information contact - Iryna Konstantiuk, Department of German and Slavic Studies, 204-474-8298; email: [email protected]

Another option this summer is to explore the ancient culture and language of China in a new travel/study program offered by the Asian Studies Centre. This is an exciting opportunity to learn Mandarin Chinese, experience traditional Chinese culture and travel to some of the most famous historic destinations in one of the world’s emerging superpowers. In addition to daily language study, excursions are planned to scenic locations in and around Shanghai, including Hangzhou, situated on beautiful West Lake, and Suzhou, the garden city of China. As well, there will be a trip to Beijing, including the Great Wall and the Forbidden City. You can study Chinese language at either the introductory, intermediate or advanced level. Join us in Ningbo and learn about China. For additional information contact - Ms. Shu Zhu, Department of Asian Studies, 204-474-9557; e-mail: [email protected]

Check out details on these and other travel/study options at: umanitoba.ca/summer a Travel/Study

For information on admission, registration and fees call Summer Session: 204-474-6963/8008.

Travel/Study in Summer



WHAT'S OFFERED IN SUMMER SESSION?

UNFOLD to check out the courses that attract thousands of students to Summer Session at the U of M!

Go to aurora.umanitoba.ca a Class Schedule and search for course scheduling details by subject, time, day, or instructor.

These centerfold pages list the courses offered in May, June, July, and August 2013.

Courses are available in multiple sections at a variety of dates and times – in a variety of formats:

compressed on campussummer institutestravel studyblended learningdistance and online


PHIL 2170 Special Topics 1PHIL 2740 Ethics and BiomedicinePHIL 2750 Ethics and the EnvironmentPHIL 2830 Business EthicsPOLS 1500W Introduction to PoliticsPOLS 2040W Introduction to International RelationsPOLS 2070W Introduction to Canadian GovernmentPOLS 3950 Research Methods in the Study of PoliticsPSYC 1200Q Introduction to PsychologyPSYC 2250 Introduction to Psychological ResearchPSYC 2260M Introduction to Research Methods in PsychologyPSYC 2290 Child Development PSYC 2310 Adolescent DevelopmentPSYC 2360 Brain and BehaviourPSYC 2390 Psychology of WomenPSYC 2400t Psychology of Sex DifferencesPSYC 2410 Social Psychology 1PSYC 2420 Social Psychology 2PSYC 2440Qt Behaviour Modification PrinciplesPSYC 2450Qt Behaviour Modification ApplicationsPSYC 2470 Learning Foundations of PsychologyPSYC 2520 Orientations to Psychological SystemsPSYC 3450t Psychology of PersonalityPSYC 3460t Abnormal PsychologyRLGN 1320W Introduction to World Religions (B)RLGN 1410 Death and Concepts of the Future (C)RLGN 1420W Ethics in World Religions (C)RLGN 1424W Religion and Sexuality (B)RLGN 1440W Evil in World Religions (C)RLGN 1450 Religion and the Media (C)RLGN 2030 Psychology and Religion (C)RLGN 3530 Contemporary Issues 1SOC 1200Q Introduction to SociologySOC 2200 Sociology Through FilmSOC 2290 Introduction to Research MethodsSOC 2510t CriminologySOC 2610 Sociology of Criminal Justice and CorrectionsSOC 3660 Sociology of Mental DisorderSOC 3830 Youth, Crime, and SocietyWOMN 1500W Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies in the HumanitiesWOMN 2510 Women and EducationWOMN 2540 Special Topics in Women's Studies

I.H. Asper School of Business ACC 1100Qt Introductory Financial AccountingACC 1110Q Introductory Managerial AccountingACC 2010 Intermediate Accounting - AssetsACC 2020 Intermediate Accounting - EquitiesACC 3040 Cost AccountingACC 3050 Taxation AccountingACC 4010 AuditingACC 4030 Accounting TheoryFIN 2200Qt Corporation FinanceFIN 3480 Corporate Finance Theory and PracticeMIS 2000 Information Systems for ManagementACT 2020 Economic and Financial ApplicationsACT 2120 Interest TheoryACT 3340 Financial Derivatives for Actuarial Practice ENTR 2020 Starting a New BusinessGMGT 1010WQ Business and SocietyGMGT 2010WQ Business CommunicationsGMGT 2060Q Management and Organization TheoryGMGT 2070Q Introduction to Organizational BehaviourGMGT 2120 Business/Government RelationsGMGT 3020 Seminar in AdministrationGMGT 3300Q Commercial LawGMGT 4010Q Administrative PolicyHRIR 2440Q Human Resource ManagementHRIR 3450 Labour and Employment RelationsINTB 2200 International ManagementMKT 2210Q Fundamentals of MarketingMKT 3220 Marketing ResearchMKT 3230 Consumer BehaviourMKT 3240Q Selected Topics in Marketing MKT 3300Q International MarketingMKT 3340 Services MarketingMKT 4270 Sales Management MSCI 2150Q Introduction to Management SciencesSCM 2160Q Supply Chain and Operations Management

Faculty of Arts ANTH 1210Qt Human Origins and Antiquity (A)ANTH 1220Qt Cultural Anthropology (A)ANTH 2100 Introduction to Archaeology (D)ANTH 2430 Ecology, Technology and Society (B)ANTH 2530 Anthropology of Political Systems (B)ANTH 2560Qt Anthropology of Illness (B)ANTH 2860 Evolution and Human Diversity (C) ARTS 1110WQt Introduction to UniversityASIA 1420W Asian Civilizations to 1500 (B)ASIA 1430W Asian Civilizations from 1500 (B)ASIA 1750 Introduction to KoreanASIA 1760* Introduction to Chinese (Mandarin)ASIA 1770 Introduction to JapaneseCATH 1190W Introduction to Catholic StudiesCLAS 1270 Ancient Greek CultureCLAS 1280 Introduction to Ancient Roman CultureCLAS 2520 Greek and Roman MythologyGRK 1010 Introduction to the Reading of Ancient Greek 1GRK 1020 Introduction to the Reading of Ancient Greek 2LATN 1080 Introduction to the Reading of Latin 1LATN 1090 Introduction to the Reading of Latin 2ECON 1010Q Introduction to Micro economic PrinciplesECON 1020Qt Introduction to Macroeconomic PrinciplesECON 2400 Introduction to Energy EconomicsECON 2450t Micro economic Theory and Its Applications 1ECON 2460t Micro economic Theory and Its Applications 2ECON 2470t Macroeconomic Theory and Its Applications 1ECON 2480t Macroeconomic Theory and Its Applications 2ECON 2530 Introduction to Mathematical EconomicsECON 3170 Introduction to Quantitative Methods in EconomicsECON 3640 Economics of the Financial SystemECON 3670 International TradeECON 3680 International FinanceENGL 0930WQ English CompositionENGL 1200WQ Representative Literary WorksENGL 1300W Literature since 1900ENGL 1310WQ Literary TopicsENGL 2190W Special TopicsENGL 2760W Introductory Creative WritingENGL 2940W Short Fiction 1ENGL 3010W ShakespeareFILM 1290 The Art of the Film 1FILM 2460 Film GenresFILM 3250 Special Topics in Film 1FREN 1150 Introductory FrenchFREN 1200 French 1SPAN 1180 Introductory SpanishSPAN 1190 Introductory Spanish 2ITLN 1080 Introductory ItalianGRMN 1120 Beginning GermanRUSN 1300 Introductory RussianHIST 1200W An Introduction to the History of Western Civilization (G)HIST 1380W An Introduction to Modern World History: 1800-Present (M)HIST 1420W Asian Civilizations to 1500 (B)HIST 1430W Asian Civilizations from 1500 (B)HIST 1440W History of Canada (C)HIST 2240W History of Anti-Semitism and the Holocaust (E)HIST 2280W Aboriginal History (C)HIST 2750W History of the United States from 1607 to 1877 (A)HIST 3110 Topics in History 1 (G)HIST 4400 Historical Method and Historiography (G)LABR 1260 Working for a Living LABR 3140 Pensions and BenefitsLING 1200 Introduction to LinguisticsLING 2200 SyntaxLING 3820 Structure of the Cree LanguageNATV 1000 Orientation Course: The Colonizers and the ColonizedNATV 1220Wt The Native Peoples of Canada, Part 1NATV 1240Wt The Native Peoples of Canada, Part 2NATV 1250 Introductory CreeNATV 2020Wt The Métis of CanadaNATV 2320 Structure of the Cree LanguageNATV 2430 Indigenous Women's StoriesNATV 3000 Selected TopicsNATV 3240 Native Medicine and HealthNATV 3280 Aboriginal Peoples and the Canadian Criminal Justice SystemNATV 4300Q Advanced Selected Topics in Native Studies PHIL 1200 Introduction to PhilosophyPHIL 1290Qt Critical Thinking

MAY, JUNE, JULY & AUGUST


FMLY 1020t Family Issues Across the LifespanFMLY 1420t Family Management PrinciplesFMLY 2350 Multicultural Family IssuesFMLY 3220 Death and the FamilyFMLY 3800 Conflict Resolution in the Family FMLY 4012 Social Development Policies FMLY 4330 Management of Family Stress HEAL 2600 Integration of Health Determinants of IndividualsHMEC 2000 Research Methods and PresentationHMEC 3000 Introduction to Social Epidemiology HNSC 1200 Food: Facts and FallaciesHNSC 1210t Nutrition for Health and Changing LifestylesHNSC 2130 Nutrition Through the Life CycleHNSC 2140 Basic Principles of Human NutritionHNSC 4364 Foods Industry Option PracticumTXSC 2420 History of TextilesTXSC 3470 Environmental Sustainability and Textiles

Faculty of Kinesiology and Recreation Management KIN 2320 Human AnatomyKIN 2330 BiomechanicsKIN 2540 Psychology of Sport and Physical ActivityKIN 3470 Exercise PhysiologyKIN 3512 Principles of Fitness TrainingKIN 3740 Resistance Training and ConditioningKIN 3914 Athletic Therapy Clinical Block PlacementPERS 1200t Physical Activity, Health and WellnessPERS 1300 Introduction to Leisure TravelPERS 1400t Concepts of Recreation and LeisurePERS 1500 Foundations of Physical Education and KinesiologyPERS 4200 Special TopicsPERS 4630 Supervised Fieldwork ExperiencePHED 2400 Coaching Theory and PracticePHED 2740 Fitness Theory and PracticePHED 3102 Aboriginal Song and DancePHED 3770Q Aboriginal Games and ActivitiesREC 4170 Sport ManagementREC 4720 Wilderness Adventures

Marcel A. Desautels Faculty of Music MUSC 3130 Music for Children 1: Orff-Schulwerk Music Education ProgramMUSC 3140 Music for Children 2: Orff-Schulwerk Music Education ProgramMUSC 3360 Topics in Music Education MUSC 3850 Topics in Music MUSC 7860 Topics in Music

Faculty of Nursing NURS 1260 Human Growth and DevelopmentNURS 1280 Introduction to Nursing

Faculty of Pharmacy PHRM 1000 Introduction to PharmacyPHRM 2700 Structured Practical Experiential Program 2 (SPEP - 2)PHRM 3700 Structured Practical Experiential Program 3 (SPEP - 3)

Faculty of Science BIOL 1000Q Biology: Foundations of LifeBIOL 1010Q Biology: Biological Diversity and InteractionBIOL 1020 Biology 1: Principles and ThemesBIOL 1030 Biology 2: Biological Diversity, Function and InteractionsBIOL 1340 The State of the Earth's Environment: Contemporary IssuesBIOL 1410 Anatomy of the Human BodyBIOL 1412 Physiology of the Human BodyBIOL 2242 The Flowering PlantsBIOL 2300 Principles of EcologyBIOL 2390 Introductory EcologyBIOL 2410 Human Physiology 1BIOL 2420 Human Physiology 2BIOL 2500 Genetics 1BIOL 2520 Cell BiologyBIOL 2540 Developmental BiologyBIOL 3372 Wetland EcologyCHEM 0900 Preparatory ChemistryCHEM 1300 University 1 Chemistry: Structure and Modelling in ChemistryCHEM 1310 University 1 Chemistry: An Introduction to Physical ChemistryCHEM 2210 Introductory Organic Chemistry 1: Structure and FunctionCHEM 2220 Introductory Organic Chemistry 2: Reactivity and Synthesis

Faculty of Education EDUB 1602 Aboriginal Perspectives and the CurriculumEDUB 1612 Adult ESL Curriculum and the Canadian Language BenchmarksEDUB 1620 Principles and Procedures of Second Language Teaching EDUB 1640 Teaching ESL Vocabulary and PronunciationEDUB 1650 Teaching ESL GrammarEDUB 1840Q Recent Developments in CTL 1EDUB 1860 Practicum in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL)EDUB 1940 Integrated Programs School Experience 1EDUB 1950 Integrated Programs School Experience 2EDUB 5012 Video Art, Culture and EducationEDUB 5220Q Recent Developments in Curriculum, Teaching and Learning 1EDUB 5370 Adolescent LiteratureEDUB 5470 Recent Developments in Curriculum: Mathematics and Natural Sciences 1EDUB 5510 Practicum in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL)EDUB 7330 Inquiry in Curriculum and InstructionEDUB 7340Q Topics in Curriculum: Humanities and Social Sciences EDUB 7416 Teaching and Learning In Post Secondary EducationEDUB 7460 Information Technology and EducationEDUB 7530 Curriculum Development and Implementation in Language and Literacy Education EDUB 7560 Theory and Practice of Curriculum, Design and Development EDUB 7600 Action Research in Education EDUA 1500 Aboriginal EducationEDUA 1540t Cross-Cultural EducationEDUA 1560 Adult Learning and DevelopmentEDUA 1580 Program Planning in Adult EducationEDUA 5060 Principles of Instructional SupervisionEDUA 5080Q Recent Developments in Educational Administration 1EDUA 5480Q Counselling SkillsEDUA 5510 Elementary School CounsellingEDUA 5520 Ethics in CounsellingEDUA 5540 Groups in GuidanceEDUA 5570 Family Life EducationEDUA 5580 Career DevelopmentEDUA 5590 Career InformationEDUA 5600 Introduction to Inclusive Special EducationEDUA 5630 Assessment and Instruction in Inclusive Special EducationEDUA 5670 Strategies for Organizing Inclusive Classrooms and SchoolsEDUA 5680 Promoting Responsible Behaviour in Educational SettingsEDUA 5730Q Recent Developments in Educational Psychology 1EDUA 5740 Recent Developments in Educational Psychology 2EDUA 5800 Introduction to Educational ResearchEDUA 7090 Seminar in Administrative Problems in Education

Faculty of Engineering CIVL 4050 Engineering EconomicsECE 2160 Electronics 2EECE 2220 Digital LogicENG 1430 Design in EngineeringENG 1440 Introduction to StaticsENG 1450 Introduction to Electrical and Computer EngineeringENG 1460 Introduction to Thermal SciencesENG 2010 Technical Communications

Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Environment, Earth, and Resources ENVR 1000t Environmental Science 1 - ConceptsENVR 2000 Environmental Science 2 - IssuesENVR 4000 Multidisciplinary Topics in Environmental Science 2GEOG 1280t Introduction to Human GeographyGEOG 1290t Introduction to Physical GeographyGEOG 2570t Geography of Canada (A)GEOG 3350 Environmental Management SystemsGEOG 4670 Severe Thunderstorms - Storm Chasing and Field TechniquesGEOG 7010 Severe Thunderstorms - Storm Chasing and Field TechniquesGEOL 1410W Natural Disasters and Global ChangeGEOL 1420 Exploring the PlanetsGEOL 3910 Introduction to Field MappingGEOL 4260 Applied Geophysics Field CourseGEOL 4740 Geophysics Field CourseGEOL 4910 Advanced Field Mapping

Faculty of Human Ecology FMLY 1010t Human Development in the FamilyFMLY 1012t Introduction to Social Development



CHEM 2360 Biochemistry 1: Biomolecules and an Introduction to Metabolic EnergyCHEM 2370 Biochemistry 2: Catabolism, Synthesis, and Information PathwaysCOMP 1010t Introductory Computer Science 1COMP 1012 Computer Programming for Scientists and EngineersCOMP 1020 Introductory Computer Science 2COMP 2080 Analysis of AlgorithmsCOMP 2130 Discrete Mathematics for Computer ScienceCOMP 2150 Object OrientationCOMP 2280 Introduction to Computer SystemsCOMP 3010 Distributed ComputingCOMP 3170 Analysis of Algorithms and Data StructuresCOMP 3350 Software Engineering 1COMP 3430 Operating SystemsCOMP 3620 Professional Practice in Computer ScienceMATH 0500Q Preparing for University MathematicsMATH 1010Mt Applied Finite MathematicsMATH 1020MQ Mathematics in ArtMATH 1210M Techniques of Classical and Linear AlgebraMATH 1300MQt Vector Geometry and Linear AlgebraMATH 1500MQt Introduction to CalculusMATH 1700MQ Calculus 2MATH 2130 Engineering Mathematical Analysis 1MATH 2132 Engineering Mathematical Analysis 2MATH 2300 Linear Algebra 2MATH 2500 Introduction to Number TheoryMATH 2720 Multivariable CalculusMATH 3132 Engineering Mathematical Analysis 3MBIO 1010 Microbiology IMBIO 1220 Essentials of MicrobiologyMBIO 2020 Microbiology IIMBIO 2360 Biochemistry 1: Biomolecules and an Introduction to Metabolic EnergyMBIO 2370 Biochemistry 2: Catabolism, Synthesis, and Information PathwaysPHYS 0900 Preparing for University PhysicsPHYS 1020M General Physics 1PHYS 1030M General Physics 2PHYS 1050 Physics 1: MechanicsPHYS 1070 Physics 2: Waves and Modern PhysicsSTAT 1000MQ Basic Statistical Analysis 1STAT 2000M Basic Statistical Analysis 2STAT 2400M Introduction to Probability 1

Faculty of Social Work SWRK 1310t Introduction to Social Welfare Policy AnalysisSWRK 2080Qt Interpersonal Communication SkillsSWRK 4210Qt Feminist Perspectives on Social Work Practice and Social Welfare PolicySWRK 4220Qt Aboriginal People and Social Work PracticeSWRK 6010 Data Analysis in Social Work ResearchSWRK 6050 Field PracticeSWRK 6070 Qualitative Research in Social WorkSWRK 7180 Advanced Field PracticeSWRK 7190 Integrating Theory and Research in Advanced Field PracticeSWRK 7220 ReadingsSWRK 7300 Clinical Evaluation of Social Work Interventions

School of Art FA 1020MQ Mathematics in ArtFAAH 2080 Modern to Contemporary ArtFAAH 2930W Writing about ArtFAAH 3202 Contemporary Art HistoryFAAH 3210 Introduction to the Theory and Criticism of ArtSTDO 1210Q Drawing: Studio 1STDO 1240 Figure Study 1STDO 1250 Drawing: Studio 2STDO 1410 Visual LanguageSTDO 1450 Open Studio 1STDO 1470 Materials Studio - ClaySTDO 2220 Painting 1STDO 2680 Special Topics

Travel/Study Courses Choose from the following Travel/Study destinations:Israel Ningbo, China Shanghai, China India Ukraine Baffin Island: Pangnirtung Summer School Peru Ethiopia Banff, Alberta Churchill, Manitoba Clearwater, Manitoba

For detailed information on Travel/Study courses go to umanitoba.ca/summer a Travel/Study Courses

Summer Institutes Choose from the following Summer Institutes:

Building a Community Commons: Urban Permaculture in Practice

Cree Language and Narrative

Program Evaluation

Education for Sustainability

Storytelling for Peace Education and Human Rights

Portrayals of Teachers in Popular Media

Fostering School Leadership Capacity to Support First Nations, Métis and Inuit Students Alternative Education in a Changing World: Human Rights and Social Justice in Action

Inquiry into New Frontiers: The Future of Inclusive Education

Inclusive Special Education - Universal Design for Learning: Teaching Diverse Learners in the Inclusive Classroom (and Advanced level)

For detailed information on Summer Institutes go to umanitoba.ca/summer a Summer Institutes

Additional courses offered by distance/online ANTH 2550 Culture and the Individual (B)NATV 2080 Inuit Society and CulturePSYC 2460 Dyadic Relations PSYC 3530 Contemporary Issues 1PSYC 3660 Sport PsychologySOC 2330 Social Psychology in Sociological Perspective SOC 2460 The Family SOC 3710 Sociology of Criminal CareersWOMN 1600 Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies in the Social SciencesEDUA 1570 Foundations of Adult Education EDUA 1590 Facilitating Adult Education EDUA 5500 Theories and Issues in School Counselling GEOG 2580 Geography of the United States (A)GEOG 2630 Geography of Culture and Environment (HS)GEOG 2640 Geography of Culture and Inequality (HS)FMLY 2400 Family Financial HealthCOMP 1260 Introductory Computer Usage 1COMP 1270 Introductory Computer Usage 2COMP 2140 Date Structures and AlgorithmsSWRK 2110 Emergence of the Canadian Social Welfare StateSWRK 3100 Systematic Inquiry in Social WorkSWRK 3130 Contemporary Canadian Social WelfareSWRK 3140 Introduction to Social Work PracticeSWRK 4200 Field Focus 1: AgingSWRK 4200 Field Focus 1: Mental HealthSWRK 4300 Field Focus 2: AgingSWRK 4300 Field Focus 2: Mental Health FAAH 1030 Introduction to Art 1AFAAH 1040 Introduction to Art 2AFAAH 1100 Survey of Asian ArtFAAH 2110 Women and ArtFAAH 3590 Islamic Art and Architecture


Q multiple sections and/or topics offeredt also available by distance/online


MAY AND JUNE DAY MAY 6 - JUNE 25

ADMISSION Please go to page 7 or umanitoba.ca/summer a Important Dates a May and June Day for information including deadline dates.

CLASS DATES May 6 May Day classes begin; classes end May 29 May-June Day classes begin; classes end June 25

June 3 June Day classes begin; classes end June 25

Go to umanitoba.ca/summer a Class Schedule for exact class start and end dates

EXAMINATIONS May 31 & June 1 May Day exams; no May-June Day classes

June 27 & 28 June Day and May-June Day exams; no June Day or May-June Day classes

Exam dates may vary – go to umanitoba.ca/summer a Class Schedule

FEE PAYMENT May 6 Last day to pay fees without late payment fee

Go to page 17 for more information

NO CLASSES May 20 Victoria Day; no classes

May 30 Exam study day; no May-June Day classes

May 31 & June 1 Exam days; no May-June Day classes

June 26 Exam study day; no June Day and May-June Day classes

June 27 & 28 Exam days; no June Day and May-June Day classes

REGISTRATION March 18 Registration begins

May 6 - 8 Period for late registration and revisions in May Day and May-June Day courses

May 6 - June 5 Period for late registration and revisions in June Day courses

VOLUNTARY WITHDRAWAL (VW) For VW dates, go to page 17

Complete a Major and/or Minor in Summer SessionYou can complete a major or minor in Summer Session in many departments in the Faculty of Arts including Anthropology, Asian Studies, Business, Canadian Studies, Economics, English, Film Studies, History, Psychology, Native Studies, Philosophy, Religion and Sociology. Check with your student advisor for details or search online at umanitoba.ca/summer a Class Schedule.

IMPORTANT DATES


MAY TO AUGUST EVENING MAY 6 - AUGUST 8

ADMISSION Please go to page 7 or umanitoba.ca/summer a Important Dates a May to August Evening for information including deadline dates.

CLASS DATES May 6 & 7 May-June Evening classes begin; classes end June 19 & 20 May-August Evening classes begin; classes end Aug. 7 & 8

June 24 & 25 June-August Evening classes begin; classes end Aug. 7 & 8

Go to umanitoba.ca/summer a Class Schedule for exact class start and end dates

EXAMINATIONS June 21 & 22 May-June Evening exams; no May-August Evening classes

August 9 & 10 June-August Evening & May-August Evening exams; no June-August Evening and May-August Evening classes

Exam dates may vary – go to umanitoba.ca/summer a Class Schedule

FEE PAYMENT May 6 Last day to pay fees for courses without late payment fee


NO CLASSES AND MAKE-UP CLASSESMay 20 Victoria Day; no classes

May 24 Make-up class for Victoria Day

June 21 & 22 Exam days; no May-August Evening classes

July 1 Canada Day Holiday; no classes

July 5 Make-up class for Canada Day Holiday

July 26 Make-up class for Civic Holiday

August 5 Civic Holiday; no classes

August 9 & 10 Exam days; no June-August Evening and May-August Evening classes


May 6 - May 10 Period for late registration and revisions in May-June Evening and May-August Evening courses

May 6 – June 28 Period for late registration and revisions in June-August Evening courses


IMPORTANT DATES


JULY AND AUGUST DAY JULY 2 – AUGUST 21

ADMISSION Please go to page 7 or umanitoba.ca/summer a Important Dates a July and August Day for information including deadline dates.

CLASS DATES July 2 July Day classes begin; classes end July 24 July-August Day classes begin; classes end August 21

July 29 August Day classes begin; classes end August 21

Go to umanitoba.ca/summer a Class Schedule

EXAMINATIONS July 26 & 27 July Day exams; no July-August classes

August 23 & 24 August Day and July-August Day exams; no August Day and July-August Day classes

Exam dates may vary - go to umanitoba.ca/summer a Class Schedule

FEE PAYMENT July 2 Last day to pay fees for July Day, August Day, and July-August Day courses without late fee


NO CLASSESJuly 1 Canada Day Holiday; no classes

July 25 Exam Study Day; no July-August Day classes

July 26 & 27 Exam days; no July-August Day classes

August 5 Civic Holiday; no classes

August 22 Exam Study Day; no July-August Day classes

August 23 & 24 Exam days; no August Day and July-August Day classes


July 2 - 4 Period for late registration and revisions in July Day and July-August Day courses

July 2 - 31 Period for late registration and revisions in August Day courses


IMPORTANT DATES


FEES, VW, & REFUNDSFees General InformationFee balances can be obtained using Aurora Student. Go to aurora.umanitoba.ca a Enter Secure Area and login a Enrolment & Academic Records a Student Records a View Account Summary by Term.

Fees must be paid by the specified dates. Outstanding balances after these dates will be subject to late fees and students may be placed on Hold. You will not be sent a fee statement in the mail. See Fee Payment Deadline Dates below.

For detailed information regarding fees, including fee payment and the Summer Session 2013 Fee Schedule, please go to umanitoba.ca/summer a Fees/Refunds.

All inquiries or problems relating to the payment of fees should be addressed to: Revenue, Capital & General Accounting Office Phone 204-474-9433

Payment Deadline DatesFee payments must be received by the University of Manitoba no later than the following dates for all registered courses:

Courses starting in May or June Monday, May 6, 2013

Courses starting in July or August Tuesday, July 2, 2013

Voluntary Withdrawal (VW) & RefundsYou must formally withdraw from a course or a grade will be assigned and fees will remain outstanding. To withdraw from courses, go to aurora.umanitoba.ca, login and select Enrolment & Academic Records a Registration a Add or Drop Classes.

In order to determine the VW deadline date and/or refund schedule for a course, you must first identify its ‘Part of Term’ (e.g., May Day), which is listed in the Class Schedule Listing for the course section at aurora.umanitoba.ca a Class Schedule.

VW deadlines for courses with irregular class dates are different (i.e., Part of Term identified in the Aurora Student

Class Schedule Listing includes the words ‘Irregular Dates’). Go to umanitoba.ca/summer a Fees/Refunds a Irregular Refund Schedule. For all other courses, the following VW deadlines apply:

MAY AND JUNE DAYMay Day Course Full refund to May 8, 2013 VW deadline, May 23, 2013

June Day Course Full refund to June 5, 2013 VW deadline, June 19, 2013

May-June Day Course Full refund to May 8, 2013 VW deadline, June 13, 2013

MAY TO AUGUST EVENING

May-June Evening Course Full refund to May 10, 2013 VW deadline, June 11, 2013

June-August Evening Course Full refund to June 28, 2013 VW deadline, July 30, 2013

May-August Evening Course Full refund to May 10, 2013 VW deadline, July 16, 2013

JULY AND AUGUST DAY

July Day Course Full refund to July 4, 2013 VW deadline, July 18, 2013

August Day Course Full refund to July 31, 2013 VW deadline, August 15, 2013

July-August Day Course Full refund to July 4, 2013 VW deadline, August 9, 2013

Remember to withdraw from courses you do not plan to attend – failure to pay fees will not cancel your registration.


ONE-OF-A-KIND

One-of-a-kind summer institutes offer students the opportunity to study topics in an intensive and often interdisciplinary way. In 2013, we will continue with the theme of Alternative Education with a Summer Institute in Alternative Education in a Changing World: Human Rights and Social Justice in Action. The institute examines issues of equity, social justice, global citizenship and human rights in the context of alternative approaches to education in both global and Manitoba contexts.

Also, the Faculty of Education will offer a Summer Institute in Teaching and Learning for Sustainability. Participants will discover how to implement a program in their respective educational contexts, including the creation of ready-to-use tools and resource materials.

New in 2013, Building a Community Commons: Urban Permaculture in Practice, gives students an opportunity to learn and apply practical skills in developing sustainable and functional urban green spaces. Offered by the Department of Sociology in collaboration with South Osborne Cooperative and Riverview Garden Society, the institute is open to students from a range of disciplines.

Take the opportunity to participate in a one-of-a-kind summer institute! For more details on these and other summer institutes offered in Summer Session 2013, check our website: umanitoba.ca/summer a Summer Institutes.

Summer Institutes



HEAD START!GET A

Are you a newly admitted U of M student? If so, Summer Session offers the opportunity to get a head start on your academic career!

Through Summer University Advantage new students can begin their studies during Summer Session. In 2013, Summer University Advantage will again feature the very popular course Introduction to University. The course is a great introduction to culture and life at the University of Manitoba – and it counts for 3 credits towards your degree while meeting the compulsory Written English requirement. Also included are special activities to help you make a successful and satisfying transition to the U of M.

After all, university is a whole new world, and the most successful students are those best prepared to adapt to their new environment and its new and exciting challenges.

Students who have been admitted by June 30th are eligible to participate in Summer University Advantage. Apply early, because enrolment is limited! Application forms for Summer University Advantage are available at umanitoba.ca/summer a Summer University Advantage.

Summer UniversityADVANTAGE

VISITING SCHOLARS

Don’t miss an opportunity to engage internationally recognized visiting scholars in Summer Session 2013. The Visiting Scholars initiative brings prominent national and international scholars to the U of M to teach during Summer Session. In addition to teaching, visiting scholars add to the Summer Session experience by interacting with faculty members and students, sharing research interests, leading department/faculty colloquia, and offering community-based presentations.

Among those visiting in 2013 is Dr. Francis Piron, a Professor in the Shantou University Business School, an International Exchange partner school of the U of M. Dr. Piron will teach a course on Asian Management that looks at management and business in Asian countries, including China and Japan, two of the world’s largest economies. Students will gain insight into how local cultures, political systems, and spiritual beliefs influence business in these countries, and compare differences among Asian countries. The course (GMGT 3020) will be offered in July Day and is open to all students.

A second visiting scholar in the Asper School of Business is the international, award-winning teacher,

Teach in Summer Session

Dr. Mohan Agrawal from India. Dr. Agarwal will be returning to the University of Manitoba for his fourteenth year teaching in Summer Session. He will teach MKT 3240 Pricing Strategy and MKT 3340 Services Marketing. These interactive courses are only available during Summer Session, and are offered in August Day.

Another unique opportunity to engage a visiting scholar is in the Summer Institute in Cree Language and Narrative. Louise Halfe, a renowned poet from the Cree First Nations Reserve of Saddle Lake will teach Indigenous Women’s Stories (NATV 2430) in the final two weeks of the Institute (June 17-28). Her three books of poetry, Bear Bones and Feathers, Blue Marrow, and The Crooked Good have received many awards, and notably Bear Bones and Feathers was short-listed for the Governor General’s Award. She was the 2005-2006 Poet Laureate of Saskatchewan and recently received an Honorary Doctorate from Wilfred Laurier University.

For further details on these and other courses, check the 2013 Summer Session Class Schedule at umanitoba.ca/summer a Class Schedule


The University of Manitoba Jazz Camp celebrates 20 great years of jazz in the summer. Beginning in 1994, the Jazz Camp has fostered the growth and development of jazz skills for aspiring musicians in Manitoba and beyond. Improvisation and instrument master classes, and intimate ensembles are geared to participants’ level of ability. The Jazz Camp faculty are second-to-none in North America, featuring top-ranked U of M Jazz Studies faculty and prominent local jazz artists/teachers. Over years our faculty have been joined by some of the most significant jazz musicians in the World. To celebrate our 20th Anniversary, we are inviting back some of these great

musicians such as Steve Turre, Avashi Cohen, Steve Wilson and others. They will be performing and teaching throughout the 2013 Jazz Camp, including at the JC Faculty Concert at the WAG, the Cool Monday Night Hang, and noon-hour concerts on campus. Come join us to learn and celebrate at the Jazz Camp – Year 20!

For Information about the 2013 Jazz Camp, including registration, scholarships, concert information, and the line-up of special guest artists - go to umanitoba.ca/summer a Jazz Camp

University of Manitoba Jazz Camp

JAZZ UP YOUR SUMMER


University of Manitoba166 Extended Education ComplexWinnipeg, Manitoba R3T 2N2204-474-6963/8008email: [email protected]/summer

Please be kind to the earth, give this publication to a friend, recycle.

MAY JUNE JULY

AUGUSTShould there be discrepancies between information in this publication and The U of M Undergraduate and Graduate Calendars, the latter will govern. Changes may be made to information without notice, including changes to the Class Schedule and cancellation of courses.

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