bibrahim/unikserverless_jan16 huggingface dataset:
To call in from outside the university:
1. Dial (709) 864-7800.
2. After the prompt, enter the 5-digit extension.
To call in from another university phone:
1. Simply dial extension 7800
2. After the prompt, enter the 5-digit extension.

Undergraduate Buildings
Paton College
Paton College consists of nine residence hall-style buildings arranged around a courtyard and adjacent to the campus dining hall, Gushue Hall. Each building is to approximately 100 students. There are limited numbers of signle rooms available in these buildings and a typically reserved for returning students. These traditional style residences are best suited for undergraduate students in their first year of studies or away from home for the first time. You’ll make the closest connections here and your floormates become like family.
Paton College
Rebuilt and renovated in 2015, Paton College consists of nine traditional, residence hall-style buildings arranged around a courtyard and adjacent to the campus dining hall, Gushue Hall. Each building is home to approximately 100 students. Most of these buildings are best suited for undergraduate students who are in their first year of studies or away from home for the first time. Most recently, two buildings have been designated as graduate and mature student housing. Accessible rooms are available. Meal plans are mandatory for students living in Paton College buildings. 
Residence Fees
Paton College offers a convenient and comfortable living experience. You pay for everything you need in advance, such as your room, food, utilities, furniture, internet, and 24/7 security. This way, you can focus on your studies and enjoy your time here without any hassle.
Fall 2023 Rates:
Double Room: $4,862/Semester
Single Room: $5,117/Semester
Winter 2024 Rates:
Double Room: $4,972/Semester
Single Room: $5,227/Semester
Room Details
Paton College has two types of rooms.
Double Room: Shared by two students, each with their own twin-sized bed. All double rooms have two desks and storage space. There are two shared washrooms per floor and gender-inclusive washrooms are located on the 2nd floor of all buildings. Paton College also has quiet floors/wings. In most buildings, the quiet floor is the fourth floor.
Single Room: Occupied by one student who is typically returning for their second year or beyond. Single rooms have either a twin-sized bed or a double-sized bed. All single rooms have a desk and storage space. There are two shared washrooms per floor and gender-inclusive washrooms are located on the 2nd floor of all buildings. Paton College also has quiet floors/wings. In most buildings, the quiet floor is the fourth floor.
The amenities in all Paton College buildings include:
WiFi
Main dining hall
Fully furnished rooms
Laundry rooms in each building
24/7 security
Swipe card access to the building
Lounge on each floor
Study rooms 
Floorplans
The floor plan below is a typical layout of the living areas in Paton College buildings.
What should I bring?
The following is a list of suggested items to bring with you when you live in Paton College.
Toiletries
Towels
Bedding
Computer
Clothes hangers
Cleaning supplies - rubber gloves, cleaning rags, all-purpose cleaner, laundry detergent, dryer sheets, paper towel, broom, mop and bucket.
Room decor
Mini fridge
A cup, plate, fork, and bowl for quick snacks
Laundry basket
Iron and ironing board
Fan
Power bar with a surge protector
Flashlight and batteries
School supplies
Warm clothes
Water-resistant jacket
It is recommended to coordinate with your roommates before purchasing larger items in order to avoid duplication.
Macpherson College
Macpherson is comprised of two wings, Cluett and Shiwak Hall – each with 250 students. These buildings are suite-style buildings and are geared more towards independent living and undergraduate students in their second year and beyond. Accommodations here consist of private bedrooms with semi private washrooms. Each floor includes a community lounge and meeting and/or study space.
Macpherson College
Macpherson College opened in 2015 and is comprised of two wings: Cluett Hall and Shiwak Hall. Each hall is home to 250 students. These buildings are best suited for more independent students in their second year and beyond. Rooms in these buildings are suite-style and consist of private bedrooms with semi-private washrooms, and each floor includes a community lounge and meeting and/or study space. Accessible rooms are available in both Shiwak Hall and Cluett Hall. Meal plans are mandatory in Macpherson College. 
Residence Fees
Macpherson College offers a convenient and comfortable living experience. You pay for everything you need in advance, such as your room, food, utilities, furniture, internet, and 24/7 security. This way, you can focus on your studies and enjoy your time here without any hassle.
Fall 2023 Rates:
Single Room: $5,506/Semester
Winter 2024 Rates:
Single Room: $5,616/Semester
Room Details
Double Suite: Shared by two students, each with their own private bedroom containing a twin-sized bed. Each bedroom comes equipped with a desk, shelving, and a closet. There is a private washroom and shower in each suite shared only by the two occupants. 
Single Suite: Occupied by one student. Single suites have either a twin-sized bed or a double bed. Each bedroom comes equipped with a desk, shelving, and a closet. There is a private washroom and shower in each suite. These suites are typically reserved for accommodation/accessible suite requests.
The amenities in Macpherson College buildings include:
High-speed internet and WiFi
Main dining hall
Fully furnished rooms
Semi-private washrooms
Laundry rooms in each building
24/7 security
Swipe card access to the building
Lounge on each floor
Study rooms
Each suite is provided with the following:
A twin bed measuring 39” x 80”
Designated fridge space of 24” wide by 38” deep.
TV mount that fits a 32-inch screen. Plasma screens are not permitted.
Floorplans
The floorplan below is a typical layout of suites in Cluett and Skiwak Hall. Each floor also contains a community lounge and meeting and/or study space.
What should I bring?
The following is a list of suggested items to bring with you when you live in Macpherson College.
Toiletries
Towels
Toilet paper
Shower curtain and hoops
Bedding
Computer
TV
Clothes hangers
Cleaning supplies - rubber gloves, cleaning rags, all-purpose cleaner, laundry detergent, dryer sheets, paper towel, broom, mop and bucket, toilet brush, toilet plunger
Room decor
Mini fridge
A cup, plate, fork, and bowl for quick snacks
Garbage can
Laundry basket
Iron and ironing board
Fan
Power bar with a surge protector
Flashlight and batteries
School supplies
Warm clothes
Water-resistant jacket
It is recommended to coordinate with your roommates before purchasing larger items in order to avoid duplication.

Burton's Pond Apartments
Burton's Pond consists of five apartment-style residences surrounding one side of Burton's Pond. Each of the five 'courts' is home to approximately 32 apartments and provides a high level of independence to senior students. Burton's Pond is available to both undergraduate and graduate students. Each apartment has two private bedrooms with a shared kitchen, living room, washroom and office/lounge space.
Burton's Pond Apartments
Burton's Pond apartments consist of five apartment-style residences surrounding one side of Burton's Pond. Each of the five 'Courts' is home to approximately 32 apartments and provides a high level of independence for individual residents.
Burton's Pond Apartments are just a short walk from academic buildings and the campus tunnel and skywalk system. Accessible apartments are available in Cartier Court. Meal plans are not mandatory but are available.
Residence Fees
$2,408 CAD, per semester
Room Details
Each apartment is limited to two individual students. This will allow each student a private office/study space, and a private bedroom. As well as a shared kitchen, living room, and washroom. All apartments are fully furnished.
Single Room: A private bedroom and private office/study space within a four-room apartment. Each single room contains a twin-sized bed, storage drawers, a desk, and closet. Washroom, kitchen, and living room are shared among roommates in the apartment. 
The amenities in Burton’s Pond Apartments buildings include:
High-speed internet and WiFi
Fully furnished rooms
Semi-private washrooms
Laundry facilities
24/7 security
Swipe card access to the building
Living room space in each apartment
Shared kitchen in each apartment
Each bedroom is provided with the following:
A single bed measuring 39” x 80”
Storage drawers
Shelving and desk
Closet
Every living area is equipped with the following:
Fridge
Stove
Cutting board
2, two-seat couches
2 lamps
Coffee table
2 end tables
Kitchen table
4 kitchen chairs
Floorplans
The floorplan below is a typical layout of the apartments within Burton's Pond.
 
What should I bring?
The following is a list of suggested items to bring with you when you live in Burton's Pond.
Toiletries
Towels
Bedding
Computer
Clothes hangers
Cleaning supplies - rubber gloves, cleaning rags, all-purpose cleaner, laundry detergent, dryer sheets, paper towel, broom, mop and bucket, toilet brush, toilet plunger, oven cleaner, dish soap, dish scrubber
Kitchen supplies - cups, dishes, storage containers, toaster, blender, microwave, coffee maker, utensils, baking sheets, pots, pans, bowls, kitchen knives, measuring cups, oven mitts, tin foil, plastic wrap, garbage bags, hand and dish towels, sponges, can opener, scissors, cookbook(s), tablecloth, dish rack, placemats, garbage can
Room decor
Laundry basket
Iron and ironing board
Fan
Power bar with a surge protector
Flashlight and batteries
School supplies
Warm clothes
Water-resistant jacket
It is recommended to coordinate with your roommates before purchasing larger items in order to avoid duplication.
Family Accommodations
Burton's Pond consists of apartment-style residences surrounding one side of Burton's Pond. Cabot Court, Baltimore Court and Gilbert Court are dedicated to families and the remaining two courts are for independent students in their second year through to graduate students. Baltimore Court apartments are designed with 2 bedrooms and common space ideally suited to families of two or three. Cabot Court and Gilbert Court apartments are designed with 3-4 bedrooms and common space ideally suited to families of four.
Eligibility
Family Accommodations are available to families with or without children. A family means a single parent living with their children, a couple living together in a continuous relationship or a couple living with their children. Children must reside full-time in the residential premises. Memorial University will consider alternative family configurations with express permission from the Director of Student Residences or delegate.
Only the Resident and the approved occupants are allowed to reside in Family Accommodations unless there has been prior permission from the Director of Student Residences or delegate. Residents must advise Student Residences within ten (10) days of any changes to the status of current occupants.

 The number of approved occupants cannot exceed the maximum as permitted below. The maximum number of occupants per unit cannot exceed:

2 bedroom apartments:
Two adults or
One adult with one child under the age of nineteen (19) or
Two adults with one child under the age of nineteen (19)
3 bedroom apartments:
Two adults or
One adult with one to two children under the age of nineteen (19) or
Two adults with one to two children under the age of nineteen (19)
4 bedroom apartments:
Two adults or
One adult with one to three children under the age of nineteen (19) or
Two adults with one to two children under the age of nineteen (19)
Residence Fees
$1,047 CAD, per month
Floorplans
There are a variety of apartment floorplans available in our family accommodations.
Four bedroom floorplans (available in Cabot Court)

Three bedroom floorplan (available in Cabot Court)

Two bedroom floorplan (available in Baltimore Court)

What should I bring?
The following is a list of suggested items to bring with you when you live on campus.
Toiletries
Towels
Bedding
Computer
Clothes hangers
Cleaning supplies - rubber gloves, cleaning rags, all-purpose cleaner, laundry detergent, dryer sheets, paper towel, broom, mop and bucket, toilet brush, toilet plunger, oven cleaner, dish soap, dish scrubber
Kitchen supplies - cups, dishes, storage containers, toaster, blender, microwave, coffee maker, utensils, baking sheets, pots, pans, bowls, kitchen knives, measuring cups, oven mitts, tin foil, plastic wrap, garbage bags, hand and dish towels, sponges, can opener, scissors, cookbook(s), tablecloth, dish rack, placemats, garbage can
Room decor
Laundry basket
Iron and ironing board
Fan
Power bar with a surge protector
Flashlight and batteries
School supplies
Warm clothes
Water-resistant jacket

Dining on campus
 
Forget about picking up groceries or cooking. A delicious, ready-made meal is just a short walk away.
Enjoy a full meal, a light snack, or a cup of coffee whenever you please. The dining hall, cafeterias, and cafés located next to the residences, connected by tunnels (MUNnels) and walkways provide continuous food service throughout the day, and our all-day, unlimited meal plans include FLEX dollars which can be spent at the various cafes operating around campus.
Meal Plans
Meal plans come with a variety of options including halal, vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, and theme meals. Meal plans are mandatory for residents in Paton and Macpherson College. Meal plans may also be purchased by any student attending Memorial University. 
A residence meal plan includes full and convenient access to breakfast, lunch, and dinner, as well as snacks and beverages at Memorial University’s Gushue Dining Hall. Whether you’re enjoying a meal with friends or snacking on the go, you’ll reap multiple benefits from your meal plan.
Learn more about your meal plan here.
Business

Business One
Students pursuing a bachelor of commerce or a bachelor of commerce (co-operative) degree will normally take the following courses as part of Business One in their first year:
Selection of a mathematics course depends on your background and ability. Students should refer to the math course criteria chart prior to selecting a first-semester course. Students who complete Mathematics 1000 or 1005 in the fall semester will complete an additional non-business elective in the winter semester.
These courses may be taken in any order in either semester.
Business 1000 may be taken in either semester.

Joint bachelor of music and bachelor of commerce
Students pursuing the joint degrees of bachelor of music and bachelor of commerce will normally take the following courses in their first year:
Students who are required to take Mathematics 1090 prior to Mathematics 1000 or 1005 should complete Mathematics 1090 in Term 1, Mathematics 1000 or 1005 in place of Economics 1010 in Term 2, and Economics 1010 in Term 4.
Prerequisite: Successful completion of the theory placement test. If unsuccessful, students should register for Music 1120 in preparation for retaking the test. Co-requisite: Music 1117
Prerequisite: Successful completion of the theory placement and aural skills tests. Co-requisite: Music 1107
Music technology will give students skills in Finale notation software and basic audio recording and editing. Students should be aware that they will be required to take a functional keyboard course in second year. Students who do not pass the piano proficiency entrance diagnostic are expected to take private lessons in piano at their own expense in their first year to qualify for Music 2401.
Note: Students who wish to deviate from the above curriculum, including students who wish to complete online courses or courses in the spring semester, intersession, or summer session, should consult with an advisor in the Faculty of Business Administration or the School of Music to ensure they do not experience unforeseen delays in completing the joint degrees program.
Joint bachelor of commerce (co-operative) and bachelor of arts
Students pursuing the joint degrees of bachelor of commerce (co-operative) and bachelor of arts will normally take the following courses in their first year:
Selection of a mathematics course depends on your background and ability. Students should refer to the math course criteria chart prior to selecting a first-semester course. Math 1000 or 1005 is required for the bachelor of commerce (co-operative) program. Students may take Math 1090 in the fall semester and Math 1000 or 1005 in the winter semester, or Math 1000 or 1005 in the fall semester and a bachelor of arts (BA) core requirements course in the winter semester.
These courses may be taken in any order in either semester.
For the BA, students must complete a minimum of six credit hours in the study of a single language, other than English. Students whose first language is not English and who do not meet the standards for entry into regular first-year English courses may use English 1020 and 1021 to fulfill this requirement. Such students are permitted to complete up to an additional six credit hours in Department of English Critical Reading and Writing courses at the 1000 level in order to fulfill the Critical Reading and Writing Requirement. 
Business 1000 may be taken in either semester.
By the end of your first year, you should discuss your program with the head of the department of your intended major program to make sure that the required courses will be available within the constraints of course scheduling and prerequisites.

Education
Bachelor of education (primary/elementary) as a first degree
Students pursuing a bachelor of education (primary/elementary) as a first degree will normally take the following courses in their first year:
Students must select one focus area from subjects listed in the University Calendar.
Promotion from Engineering One
All students must successfully complete the requirements of Engineering One prior to being promoted to academic term 3 (second year). All engineering students who meet promotion requirements from Engineering One at the end of the academic year of admission will be guaranteed a place in academic term 3, although not necessarily in their preferred major.
The minimum requirements for promotion to academic term 3 are:
a grade of at least 55% in each of Chemistry 1050 (or 1200), Engineering 1010, 1020, 1030 and 1040, three credit hours in English at the 1000 level or any critical reading and writing course, Mathematics 1001, Mathematics 2050, and Physics 1051.
an overall average of at least 65% in the above nine courses. 
In order to remain in the engineering program, a student admitted to Engineering One must complete the requirements for promotion to academic term 3 before the end of the academic year following the academic year of admission. Therefore, a student in Engineering One will have at most two years (6 semesters) to complete all requirements for promotion to academic term 3.
Assignment to engineering major
Students in Engineering One apply for an engineering major by submitting a rank order of their preferred majors in the winter or spring semester. Students with an Engineering One promotion average of 75% or higher are guaranteed to be assigned their first-choice major. Other students who meet minimum promotion requirements are assigned to majors based on a competitive process for limited space in each major.
The faculty reserves the right to limit the number of spaces available in each major. The faculty also reserves the right to guarantee admission to a particular major at the time of admission to the engineering program.
Human Kinetics and Recreation
Bachelor of human kinetics and recreation co-operative
Kinesiology pathway
Students completing the bachelor of human kinetics and recreation co-operative with the kinesiology pathway will normally take the following courses in first year:
Selection of a mathematics course depends on a student’s background and ability. Students should refer to the math course criteria chart prior to selecting their first-semester course.
Selection of a chemistry course depends on a student’s background and ability. Students should refer to the chemistry course criteria chart prior to selecting their first-semester course.
Community recreation, health promotion and therapeutic recreation pathways
Students completing the bachelor of human kinetics and recreation co-operative with the pathway in either: community recreation, health promotion or therapeutic recreation will normally take the following courses in first year:

Bachelor of kinesiology
Students pursuing a bachelor of kinesiology will normally take the following courses in their first year:
Selection of a mathematics course depends on a student’s background and ability. Students should refer to the math course criteria chart prior to selecting their first-semester course. Mathematics 1000 must be completed prior to academic term 3.
Selection of a chemistry course depends on a student’s background and ability. Students should refer to the chemistry course criteria chart prior to selecting their first-semester course.

Bachelor of physical education
Students pursuing a bachelor of physical education will normally take the following courses in their first year:
Students who complete Mathematics 1000 in their first semester must include an additional 3 credit hours from a non-HKR course.
Bachelor of recreation
Students pursuing a bachelor of recreation will normally take the following courses in their first year:
Major and minor requirements
The BA major is a concentrated area of study involving 36 to 45 credit hours. You must also complete a minor, which is a minimum of 24 credit hours. As an alternative to a minor, you may complete a second major program.
All BA students must complete at least one of the major or minor programs in a subject that is considered humanities or social sciences.
If you are completing a major in an interdisciplinary program, you must complete a minor or a second major in a non-interdisciplinary program.
Majors
Anthropology
Archaeology*
Classics
Communication studies^
Criminology^
Economics*
English (specialization in theatre/drama available)
Folklore
French
Gender studies
Geography
German
History
Law and public policy
Linguistics
Medieval and early modern studies^
Modern language studies
Philosophy
Political science* (concentrations in Canadian government and global studies available)
Religious studies
Sociology
Spanish
You can also choose to complete a BA major in these subjects, housed in the Faculty of Science:
Computer science*
Mathematics
Psychology*
Statistics
* Co-op available
^ Interdisciplinary
Minors
Anthropology
Archaeology
Classics
Communication studies
Criminology
Economics
English
Folklore
French
Gender studies
Geography
German
History
Law and public policy
Linguistics
Medieval and early modern studies
Philosophy
Political science
Religious studies
Sociology
Spanish
A minor may also be chosen in:
Business administration
Faculty of Science subject areas
International business
Music and culture
Music history
International bachelor of arts
Students pursuing the international bachelor of arts will normally take the following courses in their first year:
Degree requirements
An international bachelor of arts (iBA) degree requires the completion of 120 credit hours which include:
major or honours program
minor (or second major) program
core requirements of the bachelor of arts
breadth of knowledge
critical reading and writing (CRW)
language study (LS)
quantitative reasoning (QR)
additional university-level LS courses
international studies (IS) courses
participation in either an international study or internship placement requiring residency outside of Canada
Additional language study requirements
You must complete 12 credit hours in LS courses as outlined by the Faculty's LS requirements:
six credit hours in university-level study of a single language to satisfy the LS requirement
six additional credit hours in eligible LS courses
International studies course requirements
You must complete a minimum of 24 credit hours in designated IS courses as outlined by the Faculty's IS requirements.
Future course offerings
The Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences posts anticipated future course offerings to help you plan your degree.
Joint bachelor of commerce (co-operative) and bachelor of arts
Students pursuing the joint degrees of bachelor of commerce (co-operative) and bachelor of arts will normally take the following courses in their first year:
International studies course requirements
You must complete a minimum of 24 credit hours in designated IS courses as outlined by the Faculty's IS requirements.
Future course offerings
The Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences posts anticipated future course offerings to help you plan your degree.
Joint bachelor of commerce (co-operative) and bachelor of arts
Students pursuing the joint degrees of bachelor of commerce (co-operative) and bachelor of arts will normally take the following courses in their first year:
Selection of a mathematics course depends on your background and ability. Students should refer to the math course criteria chart prior to selecting a first-semester course. Math 1000 or 1005 is required for the bachelor of commerce (co-operative) program. Students may take Math 1090 in the fall semester and Math 1000 or 1005 in the winter semester, or Math 1000 or 1005 in the fall semester and a bachelor of arts (BA) core requirements course in the winter semester.
These courses may be taken in any order in either semester.
For the BA, students must complete a minimum of six credit hours in the study of a single language, other than English. Students whose first language is not English and who do not meet the standards for entry into regular first-year English courses may use English 1020 and 1021 to fulfill this requirement. Such students are permitted to complete up to an additional six credit hours in Department of English Critical Reading and Writing courses at the 1000 level in order to fulfill the Critical Reading and Writing Requirement. 
Business 1000 may be taken in either semester.
By the end of your first year, you should discuss your program with the head of the department of your intended major program to make sure that the required courses will be available within the constraints of course scheduling and prerequisites.
Prerequisite: Successful completion of the theory placement and aural skills tests. Co-requisite: Music 1107
Music technology will give students skills in Finale notation software and basic audio recording and editing. Students should be aware that they will be required to take a functional keyboard course in second year. Students who do not pass the piano proficiency entrance diagnostic are expected to take private lessons in piano at their own expense in their first year to qualify for Music 2401.
Note: Students who wish to deviate from the above curriculum, including students who wish to complete online courses or courses in the spring semester, intersession, or summer session, should consult with an advisor in the Faculty of Business Administration or the School of Music to ensure they do not experience unforeseen delays in completing the joint degrees program.
Nursing
Bachelor of science in nursing
Students accepted to the bachelor of science in nursing (collaborative) program at the Centre for Nursing Studies or Memorial University Faculty of Nursing will normally take the following courses in their first year:
Centre for Nursing Studies
Memorial University Faculty of Nursing
includes Gander, Grand Falls-Windsor and Happy Valley-Goose Bay satellite sites.
Students applying to nursing next year
If you plan on applying to the bachelor of science in nursing (BScN) (collaborative) in the following year, you must complete the required biology, math, and/or chemistry courses if you have not completed the required high school courses.
In addition, you may complete non-nursing courses which are required in the BScN program, but are not required for admission. These courses include:
six credit hours in English critical reading and writing (CRW) courses
three credit hours in either sociology, anthropology or archaeology
three credit hours in philosophy or Religious Studies 2610
Biology 3053 (or equivalent)
Human Biosciences 1430 (formerly Biochemistry 1430 or equivalent)
Psychology 1000 (or equivalent)
Statistics 2500 (or Statistics 1510, 2550, Education 2900, Psychology 2910 or 2925) or a statistics course acceptable to the faculty
Education 2900 is reserved for education students. Students who have received credit for a minimum of 18 credit hours may be able to register for this course if space permits once the reserves are lifted.
three credit hours in an elective course from any academic unit
for accelerated option applicants, these three credit hours will be credited towards the BScN degree for successful applicants, but are not part of the 12 credit hours required for admission.
Completion of these non-nursing courses does not guarantee acceptance into the BScN program. You should seek advice from the Academic Advising Centre prior to registering for the non-nursing courses.

Pharmacy
Doctor of pharmacy
Students interested in applying to the entry-to-practice doctor of pharmacy should take the following courses in their first year:
If you are not eligible to take one or more of the required fall semester courses contact the Academic Advising Centre.
You should take five courses in both the fall and winter semesters (10 courses total) to be eligible for admission. If you received transfer credit for Mathematics 1000, you should take another course in its place.
Students attending Grenfell Campus would normally complete Chemistry 1200/1001 in their first year.
six credit hours in courses from each of two sciences other than mathematics
a total of at least 78 credit hours in courses offered by departments within the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
a total of at least 78 credit hours offered by departments within the Faculty of Science
Credit hours earned in computer science, economics, geography, mathematics and statistics, and psychology may be eligible to simultaneously satisfy a requirement for the BA and B.Sc.
no more than six credit hours in courses offered by a faculty or school other than the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences or the Faculty of Science
Notes:
Admission into the major programs will follow the regulations of the appropriate faculty and department.
While the program is available to all major programs offered by the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences and the Faculty of Science, students pursuing a major outside of computer science, economics, geography, psychology, pure mathematics or statistics should pay special attention to course planning and selection to ensure that this requirement is met within the required 135 credit hours.
To help you plan your degree, visit the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences' anticipated future course offerings.
Social Works

Bachelor of social work
Students pursuing a bachelor of social work will normally take the following courses in their first year:
Note: First year students pursuing a bachelor of social work must take courses from the objectives in Table 1: Complementary Studies found on the School of Social Work’s website.
Learning objectives
The approved list of courses for each learning objective is maintained by the Office of the Associate Dean, Undergraduate Programs, of the School of Social Work.
Faculty of Business Administration

I’m currently enrolled in an undergraduate program at Memorial. How do I learn about my options?
Students interested in moving forward with one of the new programs should consult with an academic advisor in the Academic Programs Office (busihelp@mun.ca).
Can I take courses from the new curriculum, even though I’m in the existing program?
Starting September 2022, some business courses from the new programs may be available for students as business electives in existing programs.
How long do I have to declare the bachelor of business administration (BBA)?
Current students may declare the BBA program up to Aug. 31, 2022 by contacting the Office of the Registrar at reghelp@mun.ca. Students planning to declare the program should consult with an academic advisor in the Academic Programs Office (busihelp@mun.ca).
How long do I have to apply for the pre-2023 bachelor of commerce (co-operative) program?
If you are planning to apply for the existing B.Comm.(Co-op.), please consult with an advisor at busihelp@mun.ca.
I am currently enrolled in a business program at Memorial. Will the introduction of the new programs impact my studies?
No. If you are currently enrolled in the bachelor of business administration (BBA) or bachelor of commerce (co-operative) (B.Comm.(Co-op.)) programs, the introduction of the new programs will not impact your studies. Students currently completing business programs at Memorial will be able to complete their programs most efficiently under current program regulations. However, students may contact the Academic Programs Office at busihelp@mun.ca to discuss options with an academic advisor.
What will first year look like?
As of Fall 2022, the new B.Comm. and B.Comm.(Co-op.) programs will have a common first year called Business One, which students must declare by contacting the Office of the Registrar at reghelp@mun.ca. Business One courses include:
BUSI 1000: Introduction to Business in Society
ECON 1010: Introduction to Microeconomics I
ECON 1020: Introduction to Macroeconomics
MATH 1000: Calculus I or MATH 1005 Calculus for Business
6 credit hours in English, 3 credit hours of which may be replaced by any critical reading and writing (CRW) course at Memorial
12 credit hours in non-business electives
Why are the professional development seminars non-credit? Do they count towards the completion of my degree?
The professional development seminars include hands-on, practical activities that complement academic programming and will be offered in partnership with Gardiner Centre. Although each of the seminars is self-standing, they’re interconnected to show students’ growth and development as they progress from introductory to mastery throughout the program.
The professional development seminars take less time to complete than a for-credit course. They don’t have a set class schedule and may be completed at your own pace. Students are required to successfully complete all of the professional development seminars in order to graduate but they don’t count towards academic credit for degrees.
Students in the B.Comm.(Co-op) program complete an additional professional development seminar to help them prepare for their work term.
I’ve been admitted to the Faculty of Business Administration. Which program am I in?
Your program of study will display in Memorial Self-Service as follows:
Current primary program: Bachelor of commerce declared 2021-2022 spring
Faculty: Business Administration
Major: Business One
This means you are enrolled in Business One. You will need to apply to the B.Comm. or B.Comm.(Co-op.) program once you have completed the Business One requirements. At that time, pending admission, your program and major will be updated in Memorial Self-Service.
Which math course should I take in Business One?
Choosing a math course depends on your background and ability. Students should refer to the Students should refer to the math course criteria chart before selecting a first-semester course.
Business One requires either MATH 1000 or MATH 1005. You may need to complete prerequisite courses in order to register for either course.
If you have further questions about which math course you are eligible to take, email mathugrad@mun.ca.
Can I take two English courses to complete the English/CRW requirement?
There are a number of course combinations you can take to meet the English/CRW requirement:
Two ENGL courses (such as ENGL 1090 and ENGL 1110)
One ENGL course and one CRW course (such as ENGL 1090 and FOLK 1005)
Some English courses, such as ENGL 1090, are both English and CRW courses. This means you may count it as one English course or one CRW course towards your Business One requirements. You may not count a course twice to meet both the English and CRW requirements.
I failed a course for Business One. What do I do now?
If you have a failed a course that is required for Business One during the fall or winter semester, you may complete it during the intersession, or spring, semester. Applications for the B.Comm. and B.Comm.(Co-op.) aren’t reviewed until after spring semester grades are released so this won’t affect your application.
If you have failed a course during the intersession, or spring, semester that’s required for Business One, you should meet with an academic advisor to make a plan for later admission. Use Navigate to book an appointment with an advisor.
Should I apply to both the B.Comm. and the B.Comm.(Co-op.)?
Students at other post-secondary institutions who wish to transfer to Memorial may apply to the university as transfer students. Courses taken at other post-secondary institutions are individually evaluated by the Office of the Registrar. Questions about receiving credit for courses taken at other post-secondary institutions may be directed to transfer.credit@mun.ca. The University Calendar offers additional information on the awarding of transfer credit.
A class I am trying to register for is full. Can I be signed in by a professor?
No. We don’t admit students into courses that are full.
How do I get notified about scholarships, upcoming events and work and volunteer opportunities specific to the faculty?
The Academic Programs Office sends regular communication to business students through the undergraduate email listserv. If you are not already receiving emails from the office, email busihelp@mun.ca with your request to be added to the listserv. Be sure to include your name, student number and program of study. You may also follow our social media channels for information about what's happening at the faculty.
I have general questions about registration, enrolment, admissions and graduation. Where do I go?
Please visit the website of the Registrar’s Office.
I’m interested in studying abroad as a Memorial business student. Where can I get more information?
Visit the faculty's international page.
Master of business administration (MBA) FAQ
If you are a prospective student, many questions concerning the MBA (Masters of Business Administration) program and the application process may be immediately answered by reviewing this list of Frequently Asked Questions.
The admission requirement of two years of full-time work experience is never waived. The two years of full-time work experience does not have to be with the same employer. It is acceptable if you have worked several different jobs to accumulate the full two years of experience. Applicants must provide proof of this work experience in the form of letters from employers (letters must state that the work was full-time, including start dates and finish dates and the letter must be signed and on official company letterhead).
I don’t meet the minimum requirements. Can I still apply?
That would depend on which requirement(s) you do not meet. A shortcoming in one aspect of your application may be compensated for by another. For example, a lower GPA in your undergraduate degree may be offset by years of managerial work experience and/or a high GMAT score.
Do you offer a Pre-MBA Program?
No, we do not offer a Pre-MBA Program.
Do I need to write the GMAT or GRE?
Yes. An acceptable and balanced GMAT score (normally a minimum of 550) or an acceptable and balanced GRE General Test score (normally 302) is required for all applicants.
Is there a GMAT preparation course available in St. John’s, NL?
No, there currently is no GMAT preparation course available in St. John’s, NL. We suggest that students study and prepare for the GMAT by using the GMAT preparation books which are available in bookstores.
What if I have been out of school for many years and cannot find an academic reference? Can I provide two professional references instead?
While we will accept two professional references if applicants are unable to obtain an academic reference, it is preferred that applicants submit one professional reference and one academic reference.
I want to re-write the GMAT or GRE. Do you offer conditional acceptances to the MBA program?
No, we do not offer conditional acceptances to the MBA Program.
I need financial assistance. Do you offer Entrance Scholarships?
No, we do not offer Entrance Scholarships. In general, most MBA students do not receive financial support. However, there are a limited number of competitive scholarships available for MBA students once they are admitted to the program. These scholarships, which range from $1,000 to $5,000 CDN, are awarded based on the student’s superior academic performance in our MBA courses.
Application process
How do I apply?
To apply to the MBA program, click here or visit the School of Graduate Studies at www.mun.ca/sgs/
What is the application deadline for the MBA program?
International applicants - Fall semester start only: Feb. 1
Canadian residents
Fall semester: June 30
Winter semester: Oct. 31
Spring semester: Feb. 28
Applications and all supporting admission documents must be received by the application deadline.
International students
Are there language requirements for international students?
No. The MBA program at Memorial is an on-campus program which must be completed in St. John’s, NL.
Can I switch from full-time to part-time or from part-time to full-time status?
Students can apply to change their degree status once they have started the program. Full-time students are permitted to work a maximum of 24 hours per week. If students work more than 24 hours per week their status must be considered part-time.
What if I finish my MBA sooner than expected?
Students who finish their MBA program sooner than expected are still obligated to pay the full program fee. If any program is completed in fewer semesters than the number of semesters indicated for their payment plan, a payment of an amount equal to the program fee for the remaining number of semesters is required (i.e. if 9 semesters are to be paid and the program is complete in 7 semesters, the program fee for the 2 remaining semesters must be paid).
Master of employment relations FAQ
Click here for tuition information.
Program structure and study options
Can I take the MER program by full- or part-time studies?
We accept both full- and part-time students. The application deadline is Feb. 15. (fall semester).
Can I complete the MER online?
No. While some required business and elective courses can be completed online, the full degree cannot be completed through online studies.
What is the length of the program?
Full-time students are expected to complete all program requirements within two years. Part-time students normally take more than two years (three to four years) to complete the program.
Can I switch from full- to part-time (or part-time to full-time) status?
Students can apply to change their degree status once they have started the program. Changing status may affect the duration of the student's program. Students are advised to consult with the MER Director before changing their part-time/full-time status.
I work full-time. When are classes held?
Some courses are only offered once a year. Given that many people in our program are part-time, we try to ensure that the majority of courses are offered, at the very least, every two years and after 4 p.m.
Faculty of Education

Courses and Programs:
How do I register for courses?
Go to our Registration page where you will be directed to the apply online. 
What courses should I register for?
Registration information for our programs is posted on our website prior to the start of the registration period each semester. Registration Information  for each program is listed on the menu on the left. Choose your program and open the Registration Infomation page.
What textbooks are required for my courses?
Textbooks can be ordered through the Memorial University Bookstore. To view textbook order information for the winter 2020-2021 semester, click here.
I want to register in the online section instead of the on campus one, but it’s full. Who can I contact?
If there is not enough space in your preferred section, you should continue to check Self-Service in case a space opens up. If a waitlist is available, we recommend that you put yourself on the waitlist.
When I try to register online I receive an error. What can I do now?
The course may be reserved for students in a particular program or cohort. For assistance with registration issues, please contact the Office of Academic Programs and provide them with your student number and the applicable course(s) as well as the error you are receiving.
I have a course that I need for my degree, but the section is full. What can I do now?
If a waitlist is available you should make sure you put yourself on the waitlist. If the waitlist is closed or full, you should continue to check Self-Service in case a space becomes available as students frequently drop and switch courses leading up to the start of classes. For more information please contact the Office of Academic Programs and provide them with your student number and the applicable course(s).
I have a course that I need for my degree, but I have another class during that time and cannot register for it- What can I do now?
For assistance with program planning and registration, please contact the Office of Academic Programs and provide them with your student number and the applicable course(s).
I have one course left in my degree, but it isn’t offered this year. What do I do?
For assistance with program planning, please contact the Office of Academic Programs.
Extra-curricular Activities and scholarships
How can I get involved in clubs, societies and committees in the faculty?
Education Societies are student run and organized. We encourage students to work together to form their societies. Information about other groups maybe be circulated over email at the beginning of the academic year.
The Faculty of Education looks for student representatives on a number of their committees. If you are interested in sitting on a committee, please contact the Office of Academic Programs to express your interest in this.
Where can I find Scholarships that are available for Education students?
Link to our scholarships page

Where can I find volunteer/leadership opportunities on/off campus that may or may not be associated with the faculty?
Work and volunteer opportunities are frequently circulated through student list servs (email) while you are completing your program. We also circulate much of this information through social media. Keep checking your email and social media accounts for different opportunities. If you are looking for something specific, our staff may be able to assist. You can contact the Office of Academic Programs if you have any questions.

Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science