No more than 27 transfer credit hours may be included in the minimum 60 credit hours required for the Honours degree in History.

15.10.5 Regulations for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA)
In addition to completing the normal requirements for a Bachelor of Arts and one of an Honours, Major or Minor in History, students may elect to complete requirements for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA). As part of the minimum 120 credit hours, a student may use eligible credit hours in History to jointly satisfy other requirements of the iBA degree. When selecting courses, a student is encouraged to consult with an academic advisor early in the program, to consider Possible Course Sequencing for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA) (First 60 Credit Hours), and to consider History courses listed in International Studies (IS) Designated Courses. Up to 12 credit hours in History IS courses may be used towards the International Studies (IS) Courses Requirement.

15.10.6 Certificate in History and Philosophy of Science and Technology
The Departments of Classics, History, and Philosophy jointly administer the Certificate in History and Philosophy of Science and Technology. Credit hours in History may be eligible to jointly fulfill requirements of a degree and a certificate. For further information about this program, see Certificate in History and Philosophy of Science and Technology, or contact the Program Director.

Linguistics
On this page
15.11.1 Department of Linguistics Description
15.11.2 Bachelor of Arts Degree Requirements
15.11.3 Major in Linguistics
15.11.4 Minor in Linguistics
15.11.5 Honours in Linguistics
15.11.6 Regulations for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA)
www.mun.ca/linguistics

15.11.1 Department of Linguistics Description
Linguistics is the scientific study of language, including language structure, language variation, language change, the development of language and the psychology and biology of language.
The Department of Linguistics prides itself on maintaining strong links between teaching and research, with emphasis on data-driven, theoretically informed inquiry into Indigenous languages, language variation and change and language acquisition. Students are trained in linguistic scholarship through active engagement in primary research, supported by unique and extensive in-house data archives, broad library holdings and state-of-the-art labs and analytical tools. Strong relations with robust local speech communities enhance our research and our teaching. Memorial University of Newfoundland's Department of Linguistics is the only department of Linguistics in Atlantic Canada, and the largest department east of Quebec City.
The following undergraduate programs are offered in the Department of Linguistics:
Major in Linguistics
Minor in Linguistics
Honours in Linguistics
Joint Honours in Linguistics information is under Honours in Linguistics.
In addition to meeting the regulations below, a student must also meet University Regulations (Undergraduate).
Linguistics course descriptions are found at the end of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences section under Course Descriptions, Linguistics and are designated by LING.