In this survey course, students will trace the history and development of Indigenous peoples as Canada established itself as a nation. Topics include pre-colonial Indigenous cultures and systems of governance, initial contacts with Europeans, early

This course is a survey of Europe’s long nineteenth century, from the French Revolution to the outbreak of the First World War. Themes will include revolution, class conflict, gendered social orders, the formation of new

This course examines Europe in the twentieth century, from the outbreak of the First World War to contemporary challenges with unification. Often labelled as the “Age of Extremes,” Europe is marked by revolutions, two world

This survey course studies one of the most dynamic regions on the planet: Latin America. The course introduces students to the cultures, societies, and languages of Latin America’s ancient and modern peoples. An interdisciplinary approach

This course is designed both for students who need to improve their background in mathematics before attempting a calculus course and Social Science students who need credits to fulfill their Associate Degree requirement. Math 100

This is an introductory course in statistics based on elementary algebra. The emphasis is on applications rather than theory. This course is designed primarily for Social Science students who need credits to fulfill their associate

Note: Credit will not be granted for both Math 100 and Math 110. Precalculus Plus is a comprehensive first year university mathematics course designed to prepare students to take university-level calculus courses for Social Sciences

Note: Credit will only be granted for one of MATH 111 or MATH 113 or MATH 115 This is the first course in calculus and it is a requirement for students in Commerce, Economics, or

This is continuation of Math 111 and is intended for students in Commerce, Economics, or Business. Topics include integration, applications of integration, introduction to multivariable calculus, sequences and series. This is a required course for

Note: Credit will be granted for only one of MATH 111 or MATH 113 or MATH 115. This is the first course in calculus deigned for students majoring in Math, Physics, Chemistry, Computing Science and

Note: This is the second course in calculus deigned for students majoring in Math, Physics, Chemistry, Computing Science and Engineering. Students continuing on to a university in these fields are advised to enroll in MATH

Note: Credit will only be granted for one of MATH 111, MATH 113, or MATH 115. This is the first course in calculus designed for students majoring in the Life Sciences or Biology. Topics include

Note: Credit will only be granted for one of Math 112, Math 114, or Math 116. This course is a continuation of MATH 115 and is designed for students majoring in the Life Sciences. The

This is the first course in discrete mathematics with introduction to logic and formal reasoning. Topics include fundamental principles of counting and logic, set theory, mathematical induction, properties of integers, relations and functions. The course

This is a calculus-based introduction to probability and mathematical statistics. Topics include random variables and the special distributions of statistical theory. The course is primarily designed for Mathematics, Computer Science, and Science students, but Social