bibrahim/unikserverless_jan16 huggingface dataset:
6.1.4.1 Minor Programs of Study
Within the 120 credit hours required for a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) or International Bachelor of Arts (iBA), a student must complete either at least one eligible Minor program, a second eligible Major, or a Joint Major program. Minor programs are administered by departments and are governed by the following general regulations.
Requirements in a Minor program, including a list of eligible courses, are found in each individual program’s Calendar entry.
Minor programs available in both the B.A. and iBA that are offered by departments in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences are: Anthropology, Archaeology, Classics, Economics, English, Folklore, French, Gender Studies, Geography, German, History, Law and Public Policy, Linguistics, Philosophy, Political Science, Religious Studies, Russian, Sociology, Spanish.
Interdisciplinary Minor programs available in the B.A. and the iBA and which feature courses from multiple programs in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences are offered in the following areas of study: Communication Studies, Criminology, and Medieval and Early Modern Studies.
In order to complete a B.A. an Interdisciplinary Minor must be combined with a Major from a single discipline including one of: Anthropology, Archaeology, Classics, Economics, English, Folklore, French, Gender Studies, Geography, German, History, Law and Public Policy, Linguistics, Modern Language Studies, Philosophy, Political Science, Religious Studies, Russian, Sociology, Spanish or a Major program outlined in clause 3.b.
Interdisciplinary Minor programs may be combined with a Major program available in the B.A. whose courses are offered by the Faculty of Science in one of: Computer Science, Pure Mathematics, Psychology, Statistics.
Interdisciplinary Minor programs available in the iBA which feature courses from multiple programs in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences are offered in the following areas of study: Communication Studies, Criminology, and Medieval and Early Modern Studies.
In order to complete an iBA, an Interdisciplinary Minor must be combined with a Major from a single discipline including one of: Anthropology, Archaeology, Classics, Economics, English, Folklore, French, Gender Studies, Geography, German, History, Law and Public Policy, Linguistics, Modern Language Studies, Philosophy, Political Science, Religious Studies, Russian, Sociology, Spanish.
A student is not eligible to complete any combination of a Major or Minor in Political Science and a Major or Minor in Law and Public Policy.
A Minor program available in the B.A. is also available through eligible programs in the Faculty of Business Administration, Faculty of Science and the School of Music. These programs are governed by regulations which are detailed in the Calendar entries for the applicable Faculty or School. A student completing one of these Minor programs must complete a Major offered in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences.
A Minor program available in the B.A. is also available through eligible programs in the Faculty of Business Administration, Faculty of Science and the School of Music. These programs are governed by regulations which are detailed in the Calendar entries for the applicable Faculty or School. A student completing one of these Minor programs must complete a Major offered in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences.
A Minor program available in the iBA is also available through eligible programs in the Faculty of Business Administration, Faculty of Science and the School of Music. These programs are governed by regulations which are detailed in the Calendar entries for the applicable Faculty or School. A student completing one of these Minor programs must complete a Major from a single discipline offered in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences: Anthropology, Archaeology, Classics, Economics, English, Folklore, French, Gender Studies, Geography, German, History, Law and Public Policy, Linguistics, Modern Language Studies, Philosophy, Political Science, Religious Studies, Russian, Sociology, Spanish.
A student who completes courses at another university in the area of a Minor offered by the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences may be eligible to transfer some of those credits to fulfill requirements in the Minor at Memorial University of Newfoundland. For further information refer to: Limited Enrolment Courses and Transfer Credits, Requirement for Courses Delivered at Memorial University of Newfoundland.
6.1.4.2 Courses in the Minor
A student must select courses for the Minor program as set forth in the appropriate section of the Calendar.
A Minor program offered by the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences requires not fewer than 24 and not more than 27 credit hours taken in a subject other than that of the Major. Eligible Minors in other eligible Faculties and Schools are a minimum of 24 credit hours.
Normally, all courses in a Minor use the label of that program. If prescribed in a Minor program’s regulations, the Minor may include courses from other disciplines in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, provided that the Calendar entry of each course emphasizes that discipline.
Due to its temporary nature, a special topics course using another program’s label shall not normally be included in the Calendar entry of a Minor program.
As outlined in Limit on Certain Credit Hours, credit hours in a course cannot be used to fulfill the requirements of both a Major and a Minor program, or the program requirements of all three of a Minor, diploma and certificate.
A student may complete additional courses in the Minor subject area, which may be used as Electives.

6.1.5 The Joint Major Program
As an alternative to a Major and Minor, a student may complete a Joint Major, which consists of a minimum of 33 to a maximum of 42 credit hours taken from each of two participating Major programs. The student must fulfill all other requirements of the B.A. or iBA degree, including the minimum of 120 credit hours.
Requirements in a Joint Major program, including a list of eligible courses, are found in each individual program’s Calendar entry.
Students who choose a Joint Major program will have requirements reduced by 3 credit hours in each Major as prescribed in the program’s regulations, found in each individual program’s Calendar entry.
The Joint Major program is available in the following programs only: Anthropology, Archaeology, Classics, Economics, English, Folklore, French, Gender Studies, Geography, German, History, Law and Public Policy, Medieval and Early Modern Studies, Modern Language Studies, Philosophy, Political Science, Religious Studies, Russian, Sociology, Spanish.
As an alternative to a Major and Minor or the Joint Major, a student may simultaneously complete a second Major program by fulfilling all regulations for both Major programs.
As outlined in Limit on Certain Credit Hours, credit hours cannot be simultaneously used to fulfill the requirements of both programs in the Joint Major.
A student is not eligible to complete a Joint Major in Political Science and Law and Public Policy.
Possible Course Sequencing for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA) (First 60 Credit Hours)
Semester

Suggested Course Planning

1 (15 credit hours)

Follow Possible Course Sequencing for the First 45 credit hours of the Bachelor of Arts, including 3 credit hours in each of a CRW course, a LS course, and a QR course.

2 (15 credit hours)

Follow Possible Course Sequencing for the First 45 credit hours of the Bachelor of Arts, including 3 credit hours in each of a CRW course, a LS course in the same language as completed in Semester 1, and a QR course.

3 (15 credit hours)

Courses #11-15:

Consider Major and Minor program requirements, as appropriate (a Major in the iBA is available only in Anthropology, Archaeology, Classics, Economics, English, Folklore, French, Gender Studies, Geography, German, History, Law and Public Policy, Linguistics, Philosophy, Political Science, Religious Studies, Russian, Sociology, Spanish).

Choose a first course for International Studies (IS) Requirement from International Studies (IS) Designated Courses, which may be eligible to jointly fulfill requirements of the Major or Minor program.

Consider another LS course in a language not yet studied within the parameters of the Additional Language Study (LS) Requirement.

4 (15 credit hours)

Courses #16-20:

Consider Major and Minor program requirements.

Choose a further 3 credit hours in an IS course.

Consider a fourth LS course to fulfill the Additional Language Study (LS) Requirement, ensuring a maximum of 6 credit hours in languages not actively spoken.

Attend an information session about options available for the International Experience Requirement or the International Internship Option, or speak with an academic advisor.

5-8 (60 credit hours)

Follow Possible Course Sequencing for the iBA, International Study Option (Final 60 Credit Hours). Alternatively, subject to admission to the International Internship Option, follow Possible Course Sequencing for the iBA, International Internship Option (Final 60 Credit Hours).

Eligible Quantitative Reasoning courses offered at the 3000-level are normally completed after the first 45 credit hours.

 

6.2.3 International Studies (IS) Courses Requirement
Certain courses that are offered by the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences are found under Course Descriptions, International (IS). For the purposes of course designation, “international” refers to worldwide processes, institutions and peoples in today’s global society. It does not refer to the study of a country, a multi-country region, or comparisons of countries or nations. For further information, refer to the International Studies course guidelines at www.mun.ca/hss/IS.
Students must complete a minimum of 24 credit hours in designated IS courses listed in International Studies (IS) Designated Courses from a minimum of five disciplines, of which at least 6 credit hours must be at the 4000-level. Disciplines that offer designated IS courses include Anthropology, Economics, English, Folklore, French, Gender Studies, Geography, History, Law and Public Policy, Political Science, Religious Studies, Sociology. As part of their course selections in other areas of the degree, students are encouraged to supplement the International Studies Courses Requirement with the study of related concepts, traditions and phenomena across a variety of disciplines.

Up to 3 credit hours in an Honours essay course that clearly encompasses the International Studies course criteria may, upon the recommendation of the Head of Department and approval by the Faculty's Undergraduate Waivers and Appeals Committee, be deemed eligible as an IS course for the purposes of that individual student’s program, only.

A student who is completing the International Bachelor of Arts degree program is required to complete at least 12 credit hours in designated IS courses in Memorial University of Newfoundland courses.

International Studies (IS) Designated Courses
2000-Level

3000-Level

4000-Level

(Minimum 6 credit hours)

Anthropology 2412, 2413

English 2122

Folklore 2500

Gender Studies 2010

Geography 2001, 2102, 2302

History 2065, 2500, 2510, 2800

Political Science 2200

Sociology 2250

Anthropology 3200, 3083, 3260, 3409, 3452

Economics 3030, 3150

English 3160

Folklore 3100, 3250, 3360

French 3654

Gender Studies 3008, 3025

Geography 3420, 3510, 3620, 3800

History 3030, 3765, 3807, 3811

Law and Public Policy 3210 or Political Science 3210

Law and Public Policy 3215 or Political Science 3215

Law and Public Policy 3260 or Political Science 3260

Law and Public Policy 3290 or Political Science 3290,

Law and Public Policy 3295 or Political Science 3295

Political Science 3220, 3230, 3235, 3250, 

Sociology 3260

Anthropology 4415, 4416

Economics 4030, 4031

Folklore 4470

Folklore 4460 or Religious Studies 4460

French 4654

Geography 4300

History 4419, 4421

the former Political Science 4215

Political Science 4230, 4240, 4245, 4255, 4290

Sociology 4093, 4230

6.2.4 Additional Language Study (LS) Requirement
The study of a variety of world languages and cultures is an important component of international study. An iBA student shall complete 12 credit hours in Language Study (LS) courses as follows:
6.2.5.2 International Study Option
The International Study Option is designed for students who have completed 60 credit hours or more. In consultation with an academic advisor, a student is encouraged to follow Possible Course Sequencing for the iBA, International Study Option (Final 60 Credit Hours).

Between their first registration at Memorial University of Newfoundland and the time of their graduation, a student will complete courses in an approved international study program, or complete an international exchange semester at one of Memorial University of Newfoundland’s approved partner institutes. These courses will require residency outside of Canada and are normally to be completed in 12 consecutive weeks.

Information about study abroad programs offered by Memorial University of Newfoundland is available at Study Abroad (Harlow Campus and International Field Schools) and from the Office of the Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences.

Students must register for INTL 312L at the start of the international study program. Successful completion of this non-credit hour course will designate fulfillment of the International Study Option. Alternatively, students may successfully complete an appropriate combination of INTL 301L-311L, or the former INTL 399L, to meet the requirement of a minimum of 12 weeks of university-level study while residing outside of Canada. Registration for any of these courses uses the Course Change Form, requiring approval from a member of the Office of the Registrar and an Associate Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences (or designate). The Office of the Registrar must confirm the student’s enrollment in approved university-level courses requiring residency outside of Canada (normally a minimum of 9 credit hours). The course shall be added to the transcript upon documentation of successful completion of such a program of study, normally involving residency outside of Canada a period of 12 weeks, being provided to the Office of the Registrar. Clarification about interpretation of eligibility for INTL 312L (or equivalent) shall be referred to the Faculty’s Curriculum and Programs Committee.
7 (15 credit hours)

Courses #31-35:

Choose 3 credit hours in an IS course at the 4000-level.

Consider Major and Minor program requirements.

8 (Fall or Winter only) (3 credit hours)

Course #36:

INTL 399W while completing an approved internship outside of Canada.

9 (final 12 credit hours)

Courses #37-40:

Choose 3 credit hours in an IS course at the 4000-level towards completing the remaining credit hours required for the International Studies (IS) Courses Requirement, ensuring that IS courses have been successfully completed in a minimum of 5 disciplines.

Complete remaining requirements for the degree, including the Major and Minor.

6.2.6 International Bachelor of Arts (iBA) as a Second Degree
A student who has been previously awarded a General Degree of Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Arts Honours degree is not eligible to complete or be awarded the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA) degree.

6.2.7 Previous Calendar Regulations
An International Bachelor of Arts (iBA) student who, prior to September 2017, successfully completed an eligible course that subsequently received the IS designation may use up to 15 credit hours towards the International Studies (IS) Courses Requirement. Eligible courses successfully completed before September 2017 are limited to Anthropology 2412, 2413, 4416; Anthropology 3260 or Sociology 3260; Economics 3030, 4030, 4031; Folklore 3250, 4470; Geography 2102, 3510, 3800, 4300; History 2500, 2510, 2800, 3030; French 3654; Political Science 2200, 3210, 3220, 3250, 3290,the former 4215, 4230, 4255; Sociology 2250, 4230, 4093. Normal requirements for credit hours from five disciplines and for 4000-level credit hours continue to apply.
Graduation Requirements for the Bachelor of Arts and International Bachelor of Arts (iBA) General Degrees
In order to graduate with the Bachelor of Arts General Degree, a student shall obtain:
an overall average of 60% or higher on the minimum number of courses prescribed for The Major Program and,
an average of 60% or higher on the minimum number of courses prescribed for The Minor Program.
In order to graduate with the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA) General Degree, a student shall obtain:
an overall average of 60% or higher on the minimum number of courses prescribed for The Major Program,
an average of 60% or higher on the minimum number of courses prescribed for The Minor Program, and
an average of 70% or higher in the minimum number of designated International Studies (IS) courses prescribed for the International Studies Courses Requirement.
Students must apply to graduate by the appropriate deadline through the Memorial Self-Service under the Graduation section. Additional information is available from the Office of the Registrar at www.mun.ca/regoff/graduation.
Bachelor of Arts (Honours) and International Bachelor of Arts (iBA) (Honours) Degree Regulations
On this page
6.4.1 Admission and Registration
6.4.2 Subjects of Specialization
6.4.3 Course Requirements
6.4.4 Departmental Regulations
6.4.5 The Joint Honours Program
A program is offered leading to the Honours Degree of Bachelor of Arts and the Honours Degree International Bachelor of Arts (iBA). The Bachelor of Arts Honours and the iBA degrees require, over and above the requirements of the General Degree, a concentration at an advanced level in an approved field, consisting of a subject or subjects of specialization and/or related subjects, and a high quality of work throughout the program. An Honours degree is of distinct advantage to students who plan advanced work or careers in their chosen fields and also to those who have a clear commitment to some special field of study. An Honours degree with first or second class standing is, in many cases, a prerequisite for admission to a graduate program.
A student completing a degree program in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences will normally follow the degree regulations in effect in the academic year in which the student first entered Memorial University of Newfoundland. This is determined by the year of the student number. However, a student may elect to follow subsequent regulations introduced during the student's tenure in the program.
6.4.1 Admission and Registration
Admission to Honours programs is competitive and limited, depending upon available resources. A student should consult the criteria established for the program in question. To be considered for admission to an Honours program, a student shall submit an "Application for Admission to Honours" form to the Office of the Registrar. The application may be obtained at www.mun.ca/regoff/forms.php. The application must be approved by the Head of the Department or Program Supervisor of the Subject of Specialization before the student can be admitted to the program.
A student who wishes to enter an Honours program is strongly advised to consult the Head of the Department or Program Supervisor at the earliest possible date, as it may not be possible to complete the requirements for the degree in the normal time if the decision to embark on the program is delayed beyond the end of the second year.
A student who has been awarded the General Degree of Bachelor of Arts may convert it to an Honours Degree of Bachelor of Arts by applying to the department of specialization and the Registrar and, upon approval of such application by the Department, completing the requirements for the Honours degree as set forth in the regulations. Similarly, a student who has been awarded the General Degree of International Bachelor of Arts may convert it to an Honours Degree of International Bachelor of Arts by following the same process.
Upon entering the program, the student shall be assigned a Faculty Advisor by the Head of the Department or Program Supervisor. The Faculty Advisor will be responsible for advising the student and the Head of the Department or Program Supervisor with respect to the student's program of studies.

6.4.2 Subjects of Specialization
Subjects which may be chosen as Subjects of Specialization for the Honours Degree of the Bachelor of Arts or the Honours Degree of the iBA are the following:
Those administered by Departments in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences by the Head of the Department: Anthropology, Archaeology, Classics, Economics, English, Folklore, French, Geography, German, History, Linguistics, Philosophy, Political Science, Religious Studies, Sociology.
Bachelor of Arts Honours Programs are also available in and administered by the following Faculty of Science Departments: Computer Science, Mathematics and Statistics, Psychology. These programs require a Minor, or alternatively a second Major, in the Bachelor of Arts offered by a Department in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences.
6.4.4 Departmental Regulations
A student for Honours degrees shall also comply with such additional requirements of the appropriate Department(s) as are approved by the Senate and printed in the Calendar.

6.4.5 The Joint Honours Program
As an alternative to a Major and Minor, a student may complete a Joint Honours, which consists of a minimum of 42 to a maximum of 51 credit hours taken from each of two participating Honours programs. The student must fulfill all other requirements of the B.A. or iBA degree, including the minimum of 120 credit hours.
Students who choose a Joint Honours program will have requirements reduced in each Honours program as prescribed in the program’s regulations and found in each individual program’s Calendar entry.
The Joint Honours program requires completion of an Honours program in at least one of the following: Anthropology, Archaeology, Classics, Economics, English, Folklore, French, Geography, German, History, Linguistics, Philosophy, Political Science, Religious Studies, Sociology.
The student's program shall include not fewer than 42 and not more than 51 credit hours in courses approved for each of the Subject of Specialization, including the comprehensive examination and/or the Honours essay, of which at least 27 shall be at the 3000 level or above in each of the Subjects of Specialization, and the total number of credit hours which may be applied to the degree is not fewer than 120.
A student in the Joint Honours program may choose the Subject of Specialization for the Honours essay and/or comprehensive examination.
As outlined in Limit on Certain Credit Hours, credit hours cannot be simultaneously used to fulfill the requirements of both programs in Joint Honours.
Graduation Requirements for the Bachelor of Arts (Honours) and the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA) (Honours) Degrees
On this page
6.5.1 Academic Standing - Bachelor of Arts (Honours) and the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA) (Honours) Degrees
6.5.2 Classification of Degrees
6.5.1 Academic Standing - Bachelor of Arts (Honours) and the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA) (Honours) Degrees
A student for the Bachelor of Arts (Honours) or the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA) (Honours) degree shall complete a program of studies that shall consist of not fewer than 120 credit hours subject to the following regulations:
In order to graduate with a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) or the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA) (Honours) degree, a student shall obtain:
a grade of 70% or better, or an average of 75% or higher in the minimum number of courses (including the required courses in the Honours subject(s) prescribed by the Department or, in the case of Joint Honours, Departments concerned. A grade of 70% or better must be obtained in the Honours essay and/or comprehensive examinations;
an average of at least 2.75 points on the total number of credit hours in the courses required for the degree. (See University Regulations (Undergraduate), Classification of General Degrees); and
an average of 70% or higher in the minimum number of designated International Studies (IS) courses prescribed for the International Studies Courses Requirement for students completing the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA) (Honours) degree.
Note:
A student may, with the written approval of the Head of the Department and the Faculty's Undergraduate Waivers and Appeals Committee, repeat or substitute up to three courses in order to meet the requirements of Clause 1. above. In counting repeats, each attempt at the same course will count as one course towards the maximum. That is, the same course, repeated three times, would place a student at the maximum and no additional repeats or substitutions would be allowed. The Honours essay and/or comprehensive examinations may not be repeated or substituted.
6.5.2 Classification of Degrees
If a student's general average is 3.25 points or better per credit hour in required courses and the student's average is 3.5 points or better per credit hour in the courses in the Honours subject, the student shall be awarded an Honours degree with First Class standing.
If a student fulfils the conditions of Academic Standing above but not of Regulation 1. under Classification of Degrees, the student shall be awarded an Honours degree with Second Class standing.
No classification will be given to the degree awarded a student who has successfully completed:
fewer than one half of the courses required for the degree at this University, or
who has successfully completed fewer than one half of the courses required for the degree at this University since 1959. All students for such degrees shall, however, fulfil the condition of Academic Standing above on the courses taken at this University since September 1959 in order to qualify for the degree.
A declared student for an Honours degree who fails to attain the academic standing specified in Academic Standing above but fulfils the academic requirements for a General degree shall be awarded a General degree, the classification of which shall be determined in accordance with University Regulations (Undergraduate), Classification of General Degrees.
Regulations Governing Co-operative Education Program
Co-operative Education programs are offered in the Department of Archaeology, Department of Economics and Department of Political Science.
A student who transfers from a Co-operative Education degree program to an International Bachelor of Arts (iBA) degree program may, with permission of the Faculty’s Undergraduate Waivers and Appeals Committee and the Head of the department, be permitted to satisfy INTL 399W with the successful completion of a respective Major program work term that was completed outside of Canada.
oint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative)
On this page
6.7.1 Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative)
6.7.1.1 Bachelor of Arts
6.7.1.2 Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative)
6.7.2 Bachelor of Arts Completed Jointly with the Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative)
A student must be formally admitted into the Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) program in order to concurrently complete the requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative).
The Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) is a five year, full-time, 50 course, 150 credit hour program with a structured format comprised of 30 credit hours completed during Business One, four Business Professional Development seminars, 120 credit hours completed after Business One and three co-operative work terms.
The Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) is a five year, full-time, 50 course, 150 credit hour program with a structured format comprised of 30 credit hours completed during Business One, four Business Professional Development seminars, 120 credit hours completed after Business One and three co-operative work terms.
Some degree requirements are modified for students concurrently completing the Joint Degrees program. The modifications for the Bachelor of Arts portion of the program are outlined below under Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative), Bachelor of Arts. The modifications for the Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) portion of the program are outlined below under Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative), Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) and at Faculty of Business Administration, Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) and Bachelor of Arts. These modifications to the normal curriculum will only be permitted for students who are graduating with the Bachelor of Arts degree and the Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) degree at the same convocation.
Careful planning of courses is crucial to ensure timely completion of the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative). Therefore, a student is strongly encouraged to consult regularly with academic advisors in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Science, the Faculty of Business Administration, and the Faculty of Science, as appropriate.
A student intending to complete the Joint Degrees in the minimum number of 150 credit hours should ensure that at least 78 of these credit hours are completed in courses offered by departments within the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. Majors are also available from the following Departments in the Faculty of Science: Computer Science, Mathematics and Statistics, and Psychology. Careful planning, particularly in the selection of elective courses as well as in the sequence of Major program courses, is therefore recommended to ensure timely completion of the Joint Degrees.
A student is advised that, in order to complete the Joint Degrees within the minimum 150 credit hours, at least five of the courses required for the Bachelor of Arts must be successfully completed as opportunities arise and as courses are offered. These courses may be completed during the Spring semesters between Business One and Term 1, between Terms 2 and 3, or during any of the three Work Terms or as a sixth course during any of the Academic Terms following submission and approval of a course load waiver request to the Academic Programs Office of the Faculty of Business Administration.
The 150 required credit hours are outlined below in Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative).
6.7.1.2 Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative)
A student in the Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) program who is concurrently completing the Bachelor of Arts degree must complete not fewer than 18 and not more than 39 credit hours in approved Business Electives, and no fewer than 12 credit hours, but no more than 33 credit hours, in elective courses chosen from the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences.
A student in the Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) program who is concurrently completing the Bachelor of Arts degree must complete the special requirements outlined above under Bachelor of Arts.

6.7.2 Bachelor of Arts Completed Jointly with the Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative)
In addition to the requirements listed below in Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative), students should also refer to information listed under Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) including the Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative).
Here are the required courses for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) program:

**Business One (30 credit hours completed prior to admission):**
- Business 1000
- Economics 1010, Economics 1020
- 6 credit hours in English, 3 credit hours of which may be replaced by any Memorial University of Newfoundland Critical Reading and Writing (CRW) course
- Mathematics 1000 or Mathematics 1005 (see note 1)
- 12 additional credit hours in non-Business electives as indicated in Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative)

**Fall - Academic Term 1:**
- Business 2011, 2111
- 3 credit hours chosen from Business 2205, 2600, 2720
- Statistics 2500
- 3 credit hours in Major, Core, or elective courses as indicated in Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative)

**Winter - Academic Term 2:**
- Business 200W, 2012, 2112
- 6 credit hours from Business 2205, 2600, 2720 which must be different from the 3 credit hours chosen in Fall, Academic Term 1
- 3 credit hours in Major, Core, or elective courses as indicated in Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative)

**Spring:**
- See Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) and Bachelor of Arts, 2. above

**Fall - Academic Term 3:**
- Business 300W, 3325, 3401, 3550
- 6 credit hours in Major, Core, or elective courses as indicated in Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative), Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) 1. above and in Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative), Bachelor of Arts, 1. and 4. respectively
**Winter - Work Term 1:**
- Business 399W
- See Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) and Bachelor of Arts, 2. above

**Spring - Academic Term 4:**
- Business 3005, 3310, 3335, 3700, 400W
- 3 credit hours in Major, Core, or elective courses as indicated in Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) 1. above and in Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative), 1. and 4. respectively

**Fall - Work Term 2:**
- Business 499W
- See Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) and Bachelor of Arts, 2. above

**Winter - Academic Term 5:**
- Business 4720
- 12 credit hours in Major, Core, or elective courses as indicated in Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative), Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) 1. above and in Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative), Bachelor of Arts, 1. and 4. respectively

**Spring - Work Term 3:**
- Business 599W
- See Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative), Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) and Bachelor of Arts, 2. above

**Fall - Academic Term 6:**
- Business 4306, 500W
- 12 credit hours in Major, Core, or elective courses as indicated in Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative), Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) 1. above and in Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative), Bachelor of Arts, 1. and 4. respectively

**Winter - Academic Term 7:**
- Business 5001
- 12 credit hours in Major, Core, or elective courses as indicated in Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative), Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative) 1. above and in Special Requirements for the Joint Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Commerce (Co-operative), Bachelor of Arts, 1. and 4. respectively
Geography 3710-3729
History 3710-3729 (excluding 3713, 3728), 4360-4380
Medieval and Early Modern Studies 3710-3729
Political Science 3980-3999
In addition, a number of courses listed under Course Descriptions are periodically offered at the Harlow Campus. For further information, contact the applicable department.
Field School Courses Delivered Outside of Canada
Field school courses delivered exclusively outside of Canada include:
French 3102, 3103, 3507, 3508
German 3510, 3511
The Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures regularly offers a one semester French immersion program in St-Pierre (July and Fall Frecker Programs) and periodically offers Russian language courses in Russia and Spanish language study abroad.
In addition, a number of courses listed under Course Descriptions are periodically offered at the Harlow Campus. For further information, contact the applicable department.
International Exchanges
Memorial University of Newfoundland offers international exchanges with approved partner institutes around the world. Information is available by e-mail to international@mun.ca.
All courses are subject to overall degree requirements, including residence requirements and departmental regulations.
It is a student's responsibility to confirm that courses successfully completed at another institution are eligible for transfer to Memorial University of Newfoundland. To confirm eligibility, a student is expected to begin by consulting with academic advisors and undergraduate Program Directors of the relevant academic department(s). A degree audit may be required.
While planning for an International exchange, a student must research the course offering(s) at the host institute and request the associated syllabi. Before leaving the country the student must submit a completed letter of permission (www.mun.ca/regoff/forms.php) along with the relevant syllabi to the Office of the Registrar.
Upon completion of the international exchange, a student must request that the host institute send the student's transcripts directly to the Office of the Registrar in order for the transcripts to be deemed official. For more information regarding transfer of credit, the student should consult with the Faculty's International Exchange Director or the Office of the Registrar.
Archaeology
On this page

15.2.1 Department of Archaeology Description
15.2.2 Bachelor of Arts Degree Requirements
15.2.3 General Degree
15.2.3.1 Required Courses
15.2.3.2 Minor
15.2.3.3 Joint Major
15.2.4 Honours Degree
15.2.5 Regulations for Joint Honours, Archaeology and Another Major Subject
15.2.6 Major in Archaeology (Co-operative)
15.2.6.1 Admission Requirements
15.2.6.2 Program of Study
15.2.6.3 Work Term Placement
15.2.6.4 Registration and Evaluation of Performance
15.2.7 Honours in Archaeology (Co-operative)
15.2.7.1 Admission Requirements
15.2.7.2 Program of Study
15.2.7.3 Work Term Placement
15.2.7.4 Registration and Evaluation of Performance
15.2.8 Regulations for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA)
15.2.9 Diploma in Ancient Worlds
15.2.10 Certificate in Indigenous Studies
www.mun.ca/archaeology

15.2.1 Department of Archaeology Description
Archaeologists study past and present human cultures and behavior through their material traces: artifacts and features, plant and animal remains, human remains, sediments, sites, and their associated landscapes. In the Department of Archaeology, our students engage in practical training and experiential learning in classroom, laboratory, and field work settings that provide a comprehensive education and transferable skills. As one of the largest Archaeology departments in the country, we train our students to become effective researchers, critical thinkers, and active stewards of our shared archaeological heritage

The Undergraduate Liaison assists all Archaeology majors and minors in planning their academic programs. For this purpose students should register with the Department at an early stage of their studies.

The following programs are available in the Department:

Major in Archaeology

Minor in Archaeology

Joint Major in Archaeology

Honours in Archaeology

Joint Honours in Archaeology and Another Major Subject

Major in Archaeology (Co-operative) Education (ACE)

Honours in Archaeology (Co-operative) (ACE)

Archaeology course descriptions are found at the end of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences section under Course Descriptions, Archaeology and are designated by ARCH.

15.2.2 Bachelor of Arts Degree Requirements
The Bachelor of Arts requires the successful completion of a minimum of 120 credit hours. A student must meet the requirements for a departmental Major, Minor, or Honours program and also meet the Program Regulations – General and Honours Degrees for the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. A student is therefore advised to consult with the Admission to the Bachelor of Arts General Degree Programs regulations, the Program Regulations - General and Honours Degrees which also includes the Bachelor of Arts General Degree Components, The Major Program, and The Minor Program regulations. Information regarding honours programs is available at Bachelor of Arts (Honours) Degree Regulations as well as under each department’s regulations.
A student is strongly encouraged to consult with an academic advisor to discuss available programs and requirements in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences including the Core Requirements, The Major Program, The Minor Program, and the Bachelor of Arts (Honours) Degree Regulations. A student is advised to declare a program of study, including a Major and a Minor, before completing the first 45 credit hours of study. Information about declaring a Major and Minor in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences is available at www.mun.ca/hss/programs/undergraduate/ideclare.php. Information regarding advisors for the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences is available at www.mun.ca/hss/about/contact/liaisons.php.

15.2.3 General Degree

15.2.3.1 Required Courses
The student majoring in Archaeology must meet the requirements listed under Regulations for the General Degree of Bachelor of Arts. Under these Regulations, a minimum of 36 credit hours in Archaeology is required. A student must successfully complete the Core Courses Archaeology 1000 (or the former 1030), 2480, 4182, and 4411. In addition, a student is required to take 12 credit hours from Field and Laboratory Courses and 12 credit hours from Topical Courses. A student is encouraged to take Archaeology 1001 or 1005 (Critical Reading and Writing (CRW) Requirement), and Archaeology 2450 (Quantitative Reasoning (QR) Requirement) as part of the Bachelor of Arts Core Requirements.

Course Groupings for the Archaeology Program:

Core Courses: 1000 (or the former 1030), 2480, 4182, 4411. A student is encouraged to take Archaeology 1001 or 1005 (Critical Reading and Writing (CRW) Requirement), and Archaeology 2450 (Quantitative Reasoning (QR) Requirement) as part of the Bachelor of Arts Core Requirements.

Field and Laboratory Courses: 2430, 2583 (or the former 3583), 3040, 3585, 3586, 3650, 4043, 4150, 4152, 4153.

Topical Courses: 2481, 2482, 2494, 3020, 3290, 3291, 3500, 3510, 3520, 3525 (or the former 3536), 3582 (or the former 3584), 3588, 3592, 3593, 3594, 3595, 3651, 3680, 3687, 3688, 3750, 3850, 4015, 4041, 4172, 4173, 4994.
15.2.3.2 Minor
A minor in Archaeology may be achieved by successfully completing the following courses: Archaeology 1000 (or the former 1030) and 2480; 6 credit hours in Archaeology courses at the 3000-level; 3 credit hours in Archaeology courses at the 4000-level; 9 credit hours chosen from Archaeology courses at any level, except Archaeology 2492, 2493 (or the former Archaeology 2491), or 2495. ARCH 1001 or ARCH 1005 is a recommended choice.

15.2.3.3 Joint Major
As an alternative to a minor, a student may choose to complete a major in Archaeology and a major in another eligible program in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. The Joint Major Program requires 3 fewer credit hours in each participating major as prescribed in each program’s Calendar entry. For the joint major in Archaeology, 3 fewer credit hours shall be required from Topical Courses to fulfill Required Courses above.

15.2.4 Honours Degree
Students intending an Honours program are required to be majors and must complete 60 credit hours in Archaeology, at least 36 of which must be at the 3000 level or above including Archaeology 4994 and Archaeology 4995 (or the former Archaeology 4996). ARCH 1001 or ARCH 1005 is a recommended choice. Students must also meet the Regulations for the General Degree of Bachelor of Arts, and Regulations for the Honours Degree of Bachelor of Arts. Students are strongly advised to consult with the Archaeology Undergraduate Liaison and Honours Supervisor for assistance with planning their academic program.

15.2.5 Regulations for Joint Honours, Archaeology and Another Major Subject
Students must fulfill the Regulations for the Honours Degree of Bachelor of Arts.

Students must complete 42 credit hours in Archaeology courses and include the following:

ARCH 1000 (or the former 1030);

Archaeology 2430, 2480, and 3 other credit hours in Archaeology at the 2000 level;

15 credit hours in Archaeology courses at the 3000 level, chosen in consultation with an Honours supervisor; and

Archaeology 4182, 4411, and 9 other Archaeology credit hours at the 4000 level, with a grade of “B” or better.

15.2.6 Major in Archaeology (Co-operative)
www.mun.ca/coop

The Major in Archaeology (Co-operative) Education (ACE) allows Archaeology students to apply skills in a variety of settings. The program is available to full-time Archaeology majors only.

The ACE Program is an extension of the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Arts Honours programs. The program is administered by the designated Academic Staff Member in Co-operative Education (ASM-CE) for the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. With the help of the ASM-CE and the Department of Archaeology, students will seek placement opportunities within the Province, within Canada, and internationally.