bibrahim/unikserverless_jan16 huggingface dataset:
University Regulations (Undergraduate), Classification of Students notwithstanding, a student will require permission from the Head of the Department to register for courses while on work terms if the courses are in addition to the prescribed program. Normally, work terms are considered equivalent to a full-time course load with no time for additional course work.

15.2.6.3 Work Term Placement
Students are ultimately responsible for securing their work term placements. ASMs-CE provide support for the job search and inform students of potential opportunities.

A student who applies for admission to the ACE program gives permission to the University to provide a copy of the student’s resume and university transcript to potential employers.

A student is required to complete professional development seminars offered by the designated ASM-CE.

A student who is enrolled in the ACE Program may independently obtain a work term placement in consultation with the ASM-CE. Such employment positions must satisfy the criteria for work terms, be confirmed by the employer, and must be approved by the ASM-CE before the first day of the work term according to the Co-operative Education website.

Work terms are normally 12-16 weeks in duration, full-time and paid. Remuneration for work terms are determined by employers based on their internal wage structures.

The start and end dates for each work term are shown on the Co-operative Education website.

15.2.6.4 Registration and Evaluation of Performance
In Work Terms 1 and 2, a student must register for Archaeology 300W and 400W respectively.

The Work Term evaluations shall consist of two components:

On-the-job Student Performance:

Job performance shall be assessed by the ASM-CE using information gathered during the Work Term and input from the employer towards the end of the Work Term. Evaluation of the job performance will result in one of the following classifications: OUTSTANDING, ABOVE EXPECTATIONS, SATISFACTORY, MARGINAL PASS, FAIL.

Work Term Assignment(s):

One or more work term assignment(s) as outlined in the course syllabus. Evaluation of the work term assignment(s) will result in one of the following classifications: OUTSTANDING, ABOVE EXPECTATIONS, SATISFACTORY, MARGINAL PASS, FAIL.

The evaluation of the job performance and the work term assignment(s) will result in one of the following final grades being awarded:

Pass with Distinction: Indicates a classification of OUTSTANDING in both the work term assignment(s) and the job performance.

Pass: Indicates a classification of ABOVE EXPECTATIONS, SATISFACTORY, and/or MARGINAL PASS for the work term assignment(s) and the job performance or an overall grade of OUTSTANDING in only one of the two components.

Fail: Indicates a classification of FAIL in the work term assignment(s) and/or the job performance.

For promotion from the Work Term, a student must obtain at least a Pass in the applicable work term course. Students should also refer to the University Regulations (Undergraduate), General Academic Regulations (Undergraduate) of the University. The grades awarded for each work term will be noted on the transcript of the student.
Suggested Course Progression for Major/Honours in Archaeology (Co-operative)
Year	Courses
Year 1

ARCH 1000 (or the former 1030)

ARCH 2480

Year 2

9 credit hours from Topical Courses

Students applying for the ACE Program are required to take an Archaeology Field or Laboratory School after their second year of study. The courses associated with the field/lab school include ARCH 2583 or the former 3583 (Intersession), ARCH 3585 and ARCH 3586 (Summer Session), and these count towards the Field and Laboratory course requirements - 9 credit hours Field and Laboratory Courses.

Year 3

3 credit hours from Field and Laboratory Courses

Work Term 1

Year 4

ARCH 4182

ARCH 4411

ARCH 4994 and ARCH 4995 (or the former 4996) - Honours Program only

Work Term 2

3 credit hours from Topical Courses

15.2.7.3 Work Term Placement
See Major in Archaeology (Co-operative) Education (ACE).

15.2.7.4 Registration and Evaluation of Performance
See Major in Archaeology (Co-operative) Education (ACE).

15.2.8 Regulations for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA)
In addition to completing the normal requirements for a Bachelor of Arts and one of a Joint Honours, Honours, Major or Minor in Archaeology, students may elect to complete requirements for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA). As part of the minimum 120 credit hours, a student may use eligible credit hours in Archaeology to jointly satisfy other requirements of the iBA degree. When selecting courses, a student is encouraged to consult with an academic advisor early in the program and to consider Possible Course Sequencing for the First 45 credit hours of the Bachelor of Arts.

15.2.9 Diploma in Ancient Worlds
The Department of Archaeology administers the Diploma in Ancient Worlds. Credit hours in Archaeology may be eligible to jointly fulfill requirements of a degree and a diploma and/or a certificate. For further information about this program, see Diploma Programs Offered in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, or contact the Program Director.

15.2.10 Certificate in Indigenous Studies
The Department of Archaeology administers the Certificate in Indigenous Studies. Credit hours in Archaeology may be eligible to jointly fulfill requirements of a degree and a certificate. For further information about this program, see Certificate Programs Offered in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, or contact the Program Director.

Anthropology
On this page

15.1.1 Department of Anthropology Description
15.1.2 Bachelor of Arts Degree Requirements
15.1.3 General Degree
15.1.3.1 Major
15.1.3.2 Minor
15.1.3.3 Joint Major
15.1.4 Honours Degree
15.1.5 Regulations for Joint Honours, Anthropology and Another Major Subject
15.1.6 Regulations for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA)
15.1.7 Certificate in Food Studies
www.mun.ca/anthro
15.1.3 General Degree

15.1.3.1 Major
The student majoring in Anthropology must meet the requirements listed under Program Regulations - General and Honours Degrees. A minimum of 39 credit hours in Anthropology is required including:

Anthropology 1031;

9 credit hours at the 2000-level chosen from any of the Anthropology courses between 2409 and 2417;

Anthropology 3300 and 3410;

9 credit hours from Anthropology offerings at the 4000-level, of which one must be Anthropology 4412; and

12 credit hours from any of the Anthropology 3000-or 4000-level offerings.

15.1.3.2 Minor
A minor in Anthropology requires the completion of 24 credit hours including:

Anthropology 1031;

6 credit hours at the 2000 level chosen from any of the Anthropology courses between 2409 and 2417;

Anthropology 3410;

6 credit hours from the 4000 level including Anthropology 4412; and

6 credit hours chosen from Anthropology offerings at the 3000 level or above.

15.1.3.3 Joint Major
As an alternative to a minor, a student may choose to complete a major in Anthropology 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 Anthropology, 3 fewer credit hours shall be required at the 3000- or 4000-level to fulfill clause 5. of the Major above.

15.1.4 Honours Degree
Admission: see Bachelor of Arts (Honours) Degree Regulations.

Honours students are required to complete 60 credit hours in Anthropology following the requirements of the Major. In addition, students must include Anthropology 4994 and 4995. Thirty-six of the 60 credit hours must be at the 3000 or 4000 level. Students must also meet the requirements of the Program Regulations - General and Honours Degrees.

15.1.5 Regulations for Joint Honours, Anthropology and Another Major Subject
Students must fulfil the requirements of the Bachelor of Arts (Honours) Degree Regulations.

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

Anthropology 1031;

9 credit hours at the 2000 level chosen from any of the Anthropology courses between 2409 and 2417;

Anthropology 3300 and 3410;

9 credit hours in Anthropology courses at the 4000 level including Anthropology 4412; and

15 credit hours to be chosen from any of the 3000 or 4000 level Anthropology offerings.
Anthropology 1031;

9 credit hours at the 2000 level chosen from any of the Anthropology courses between 2409 and 2417;

Anthropology 3300 and 3410;

9 credit hours in Anthropology courses at the 4000 level including Anthropology 4412; and

15 credit hours to be chosen from any of the 3000 or 4000 level Anthropology offerings.

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

15.1.7 Certificate in Food Studies
The Department of Anthropology administers the Certificate in Food Studies. Credit hours in Anthropology may be eligible to jointly fulfill requirements of a degree and a certificate. For further information about this program, see Certificate Programs Offered in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, or contact the Program Director.

Classics
On this page

15.3.1 Department of Classics Description
15.3.2 Bachelor of Arts Degree Requirements
15.3.3 General Degree
15.3.3.1 Major in Classics
15.3.3.2 Minor in Classics
15.3.3.3 Joint Major in Classics
15.3.4 Honours Degree
15.3.4.1 Honours Degree in Classics
15.3.4.2 Joint Honours in Classics
15.3.5 Regulations for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA)
15.3.6 Certificate in Ancient Languages
15.3.7 Certificate in History and Philosophy of Science and Technology
www.mun.ca/classics

15.3.1 Department of Classics Description
Classics explores the cultures and societies of ancient Greece and Rome within the broader context of the ancient Mediterranean. Such study is intrinsically multidisciplinary, encompassing Latin and ancient Greek texts, archaeology, intellectual history, material culture, the influence of Greco-Roman antiquity on later societies, and perspectives on gender, ethnicity, and socio-economic class. Classics is a discipline rooted in the past, yet relevant to the contemporary world and modern institutions. The study of classical antiquity and its subsequent traditions helps students make informed observations about the present and the future.

The following programs are available in the Department:

Major in Classics

Minor in Classics

Joint Major in Classics

Honours in Classics

Joint Honours in Classics

Classics course descriptions are found at the end of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences section under Course Descriptions, Classics and are designated by CLAS.
The following programs are available in the Department:

Major in Classics

Minor in Classics

Joint Major in Classics

Honours in Classics

Joint Honours in Classics

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

15.3.2 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.

15.3.3 General Degree

15.3.3.1 Major in Classics
Students for a Major in Classics are advised to choose their program in consultation with the Department.

The major program consists of a minimum of 39 credit hours in Classics courses in accordance with the following:

Either Classics 1120 and 1121 or Classics 1130 and 1131;

at least 3 credit hours at the 4000 level;

an additional 12 credit hours at the 3000 level or above; and

an additional 18 credit hours at any level. With the exception of language courses (Classics 1120, 1121, 1130, 1131), no more than 6 1000-level credit hours may be counted towards the major.

A student is encouraged to consider the Honours or Joint Honours in Classics outlined under Honours Degree.

15.3.3.2 Minor in Classics
The Minor program in Classics consists of a minimum of 24 credit hours in Classics courses in accordance with the following:

At least 3 credit hours at the 3000 level or above.

With the exception of language courses (Classics 1120, 1121, 1130, 1131), no more than 6 1000-level credit hours may be counted towards the minor.
15.3.3.2 Minor in Classics
The Minor program in Classics consists of a minimum of 24 credit hours in Classics courses in accordance with the following:

At least 3 credit hours at the 3000 level or above.

With the exception of language courses (Classics 1120, 1121, 1130, 1131), no more than 6 1000-level credit hours may be counted towards the minor.

15.3.3.3 Joint Major in Classics
As an alternative to a minor, a student may choose to complete a major in Classics 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 Classics, 3 fewer credit hours shall be required to fulfill clause 4. of the Major in Classics above.

15.3.4 Honours Degree
Students for Honours in Classics are advised to choose their program in consultation with the Department.

15.3.4.1 Honours Degree in Classics
The Honours Degree in Classics will include at least 60 credit hours in Classics courses and consist of the following:

12 credit hours in ancient Greek and/or Latin, selected from Classics 1120, 1121, 1130, 1131, 2200, 2300, 3200, and 3300 (Classics 3200 and/or 3300 can be used to meet the 3000-level requirements in both regulations 1. and 2.);

36 credit hours in Classics at the 3000 and 4000 level, of which at least 9 credit hours must be at the 4000 level, including Classics 4999; and

a minimum of 12 additional credit hours at any level in Classics resulting in a total of 60 credit hours. With the exception of language courses (Classics 1120, 1121, 1130, 1131), no more than 6 1000-level credit hours may be counted towards the Honours Degree.

15.3.4.2 Joint Honours in Classics
Classics may be combined with another subject to form a Joint Honours program. The Joint Honours Degree in Classics will include at least 45 credit hours in Classics courses and consist of the following:

9 credit hours in ancient Greek and/or Latin, selected from Classics 1120, 1121, 1130, 1131, 2200, 2300;

27 credit hours in Classics at the 3000 and 4000 level, of which at least 6 credits must be at the 4000 level (if a student chooses Classics as the Subject of Specialization in which to write the Honours Essay, Classics 4999 Honours Essay will count towards 3 credit hours at the 4000-level requirement); and
27 credit hours in Classics at the 3000 and 4000 level, of which at least 6 credits must be at the 4000 level (if a student chooses Classics as the Subject of Specialization in which to write the Honours Essay, Classics 4999 Honours Essay will count towards 3 credit hours at the 4000-level requirement); and

a minimum of 9 additional credit hours at any level in Classics resulting in a total of 45 credit hours. With the exception of language courses (Classics 1120, 1121, 1130, 1131), no more than 6 1000-level credit hours may be counted towards the Joint Honours Degree.

15.3.5 Regulations for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA)
In addition to completing the normal requirements for a Bachelor of Arts and one of a Joint Honours, Honours, Major or Minor in Classics, students may elect to complete requirements for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA). As part of the minimum 120 credit hours, a student may use eligible credit hours in Classics to jointly satisfy other requirements of the iBA degree. When selecting courses, a student is encouraged to consult with an academic advisor early in the program and to consider Possible Course Sequencing for the First 45 credit hours of the Bachelor of Arts.

15.3.6 Certificate in Ancient Languages
The Department of Classics administers the Certificate in Ancient Languages. Credit hours in Classics may be eligible to jointly fulfill requirements of a degree and a certificate. For further information about this program, see Certificate Programs Offered in the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, or contact the Program Director.

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

15.5.1 Department of Economics Description
15.5.2 Bachelor of Arts Degree Requirements
15.5.3 Admission Regulations (B.Sc.)
15.5.4 Major in Economics (B.A. or B.Sc.)
15.5.5 Honours in Economics (B.A. or B.Sc.)
15.5.6 Minor in Economics
15.5.7 Joint Programs
15.5.7.1 Bachelor of Arts
15.5.7.2 Bachelor of Science
15.5.8 Major in Economics (Co-operative) (B.A. or B.Sc.)
15.5.8.1 Eligibility for Admission
15.5.8.2 Program of Study
15.5.8.3 Work Term Placement
15.5.8.4 Registration and Evaluation of Performance
15.5.9 Honours in Economics (Co-operative) (B.A. or B.Sc.)
15.5.9.1 Eligibility for Admission
15.5.9.2 Program of Study
15.5.9.3 Work Term Placement
15.5.9.4 Registration and Evaluation of Performance
15.5.10 Suggested Course Progression Tables
15.5.11 Regulations for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA)
www.mun.ca/econ

15.5.1 Department of Economics Description
Economics, the scientific study of how societies use scarce resources to produce and distribute commodities, is a versatile and flexible discipline. The Department has a strong focus on teaching and applied research. Students graduate with problem-solving skills needed to analyze how individuals (microeconomics) and governments (macroeconomics) can efficiently achieve their objectives, given their constraints. Economics students are trained how to evaluate and predict economic relationships. The discipline draws on and collaborates with the sciences (fisheries, health, environment, petroleum) and other disciplines (business, sociology, history, epidemiology, geography, political science, statistics and mathematics) to deal with a variety of topics, including economic growth, monetary policy, fair taxation, regional and municipal economic development, natural resource economics, and the economics of environmental impacts.

The following programs are available in the Department:

Major in Economics (B.A. or B.Sc.)

Honours in Economics (B.A. or B.Sc.)

Honours in Economics (Co-operative) (B.A. or B.Sc.)

Minor in Economics

Joint Major in Economics (B.A. only)

Joint Programs (B.Sc. only)

Joint Program (Co-operative) (B.Sc. only)

Major in Economics (Co-operative) (B.A. or B.Sc.)

Economics course descriptions are found at the end of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences section under Course Descriptions, Economics and are designated by ECON.
Minor in Economics

Joint Major in Economics (B.A. only)

Joint Programs (B.Sc. only)

Joint Program (Co-operative) (B.Sc. only)

Major in Economics (Co-operative) (B.A. or B.Sc.)

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

15.5.2 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.

15.5.3 Admission Regulations (B.Sc.)
A student is normally admitted to the B.Sc. Program upon successful completion of 30 credit hours which must include:

6 credit hours in Critical Reading and Writing (CRW) courses, including at least 3 credit hours in English courses; and

6 credit hours in Mathematics courses.

15.5.4 Major in Economics (B.A. or B.Sc.)
A student may major in Economics as part of either a B.A. or a B.Sc. program. See the Regulations for the General Degree of Bachelor of Arts and the Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations for the General Degree of Bachelor of Science, as appropriate.

A student shall consult with the Head of the Department or delegate when choosing courses for a Major in Economics.

Mathematics 1000 is the prerequisite for Economics 3000, 3010, and 3550.

A Bachelor of Arts student who undertakes a Major in Economics shall successfully complete Mathematics 1000, Statistics 2500, and at least 39 credit hours in courses in Economics of which:

1010 (or the former 2010), 1020 (or the former 2020), 2550, 3000, 3001, 3010, 3550 and 4550 are obligatory.
A Bachelor of Arts student who undertakes a Major in Economics shall successfully complete Mathematics 1000, Statistics 2500, and at least 39 credit hours in courses in Economics of which:

1010 (or the former 2010), 1020 (or the former 2020), 2550, 3000, 3001, 3010, 3550 and 4550 are obligatory.

An additional 15 credit hours shall be chosen from among the various Economics courses, at the 3000-level or above, in consultation with the Head of the Department or delegate, and will include at least 6 credit hours in courses at the 4000-level.

A student may, with the approval of the Head of the Department or delegate, substitute Statistics 2550 for Statistics 2500.

A Bachelor of Arts student majoring in Economics shall complete a minor of 24 credit hours in one other approved subject, or a second Major in accordance with Regulations for the General Degree of Bachelor of Arts. It is recommended that the Minor or second Major be chosen from the following subjects: Business, Mathematics, Political Science, Statistics, Computer Science, History, Geography, Philosophy, Sociology, or Anthropology.

A Bachelor of Science student who undertakes a Major in Economics shall complete at least 42 credit hours in courses in Economics of which:

Economics 1010 (or the former 2010), 1020 (or the former 2020), 2550, 3000, 3001, 3010, 3550 and 4550 are obligatory.

Economics 3551 or 4551 must be successfully completed.

An additional 15 credit hours shall be chosen from among the various Economics courses, at the 3000-level or above, in consultation with the Head of the Department or delegate, and will include at least 6 credit hours in courses at the 4000-level.

A Bachelor of Science student must successfully complete credits from other Science disciplines as follows:

Mathematics 1000, 1001, and 2050.

Statistics 2550 or 2500, and an additional 3 credit hours of Statistics.

Computer Science 1000, and an additional 3 credit hours of Computer Science. With the approval of the Head of the Department or delegate, students may substitute another 1000-level Computer Science course for Computer Science 1000.

At least 3 credit hours in an additional science subject other than Mathematics/Statistics, Economics, and Computer Science.

15.5.5 Honours in Economics (B.A. or B.Sc.)
See the General Regulations for the B.A. (Honours) Degree and the Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations for the Honours Degree of Bachelor of Science.

A student shall consult with the Head of the Department or delegate when choosing courses for an Honours program.
15.5.5 Honours in Economics (B.A. or B.Sc.)
See the General Regulations for the B.A. (Honours) Degree and the Faculty of Science, Degree Regulations for the Honours Degree of Bachelor of Science.

A student shall consult with the Head of the Department or delegate when choosing courses for an Honours program.

A student shall successfully complete all non-Economics courses required of B.A. or B.Sc. Majors, and at least 60 credit hours in courses in Economics, including 1010 (or the former 2010), 1020 (or the former 2020), 2550, and at least 36 credit hours at the 3000-level or above including 3000, 3001, 3010, 3011, 3550, 3551, 4550 and 4551.

Twenty-four credit hours in electives in Economics shall be chosen in consultation with the Head of the Department or delegate, including at least 9 credit hours in courses at the 4000-level. In addition, all Economics Honours students are required to write an essay.

15.5.6 Minor in Economics
Twelve required credit hours: Economics 1010 (or the former 2010), 1020 (or the former 2020), 3000, 3010.

Twelve credit hours in Economics electives of which 3 credit hours must be at the 4000-level. The 12 credit hours shall be chosen in consultation with the Head of the Department or Delegate.

Course prerequisites stipulated in the General Degree regulations and in the course descriptions shall apply to a Minor in Economics.

15.5.7 Joint Programs

15.5.7.1 Bachelor of Arts
As an alternative to a minor in the B.A., a student may choose to complete a major in Economics 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 Economics, 3 fewer credit hours shall be required to fulfill clause 4.b. of the Major in Economics above.

15.5.7.2 Bachelor of Science
Programs for Joint Majors in Economics and Computer Science, Pure Mathematics, Applied Mathematics or Statistics, and a Joint Major in Statistics and Economics (Co-operative) are found under the heading Faculty of Science, Joint Program Regulations in the entry for the Faculty of Science.

A student who wishes to take a Joint Major in Economics and Computer Science, Mathematics or Statistics must arrange a program in consultation with the heads of the respective departments and comply with the General Regulations for the Majors Degrees.

15.5.8 Major in Economics (Co-operative) (B.A. or B.Sc.)
www.mun.ca/coop

The Major in Economics (Co-operative) allows Economics students to apply their skills in a variety of settings including government, education, and the non-profit and private sectors. The program is available to full-time Economics major students only.
Transfer students from other universities will be placed in a semester of the program judged to be appropriate considering equivalent credits, as determined by the Department and the designated ASM-CE.

15.5.8.2 Program of Study
A Bachelor of Arts student who undertakes a Major in Economics (Co-operative) shall complete Economics 299W, 399W, and 499W and an additional 45 credit hours as follows:

Economics 1010 (or the former 2010), 1020 (or the former 2020), 2550, 3000, 3001, 3010, 3011, 3550, 4120, 4550, and 4551;

An additional 6 credit hours in Economics at the 3000 or 4000 level;

Mathematics 1000; and

Statistics 2500. Students may, with the approval of the Head of the Department or delegate, substitute Statistics 2550 for 2500.

A Bachelor of Science student who undertakes a Major in Economics (Co-operative) shall complete 66 credit hours as follows:

Economics 1010 (or the former 2010), 1020 (or the former 2020), 2550, 3000, 3001, 3010, 3011, 3550, 4120, 4550, and 4551;

An additional 9 credit hours in Economics at the 3000 or 4000 level;

Economics 299W, 399W, and 499W;

Mathematics 1000, 1001, and 2050;

Statistics 2550 or 2500, and an additional 3 credit hours of Statistics;

Computer Science 1000, and an additional 3 credit hours of Computer Science. With the approval of the Head of the Department or delegate, students may substitute another 1000-level Computer Science course for Computer Science 1000; and

At least 3 credit hours in an additional science subject other than Mathematics/Statistics, Economics, and Computer Science.

A student should refer to Suggested Course Progression for Bachelor of Arts Major in Economics (Co-operative) or Suggested Course Progression for Bachelor of Science Major in Economics (Co-operative).

Promotion from each semester requires a passing grade in all courses specified in clauses 1. or 2. above as relevant and a cumulative average of at least 65% in all courses. A student who fails a required course, fails to maintain the required cumulative average, or does not maintain full-time status will not be promoted to the next semester and will be required to withdraw from the program.

University Regulations (Undergraduate), Classification of Students notwithstanding, students will require special permission to register for courses while on work terms if the courses are in addition to the prescribed program. Normally, work terms are considered equivalent to a full-time course load with no time for additional course work.

15.5.8.3 Work Term Placement
A student is ultimately responsible for securing work term placements. ASMs-CE provide support for the job search and inform students of potential opportunities.
Fail (FAL): A student receiving a Fail in either the communications or performance component of the work term will receive a FAL. For promotion from the work term, a student must obtain PWD or PAS.

Students should also refer to the University Regulations (Undergraduate), General Academic Regulations (Undergraduate). The grades awarded for each work term will be noted on the transcript.

A student will not be eligible to continue in the program if the student withdraws from a Work Term subsequent to a job placement without acceptable cause and/or without prior approval from both the ASM-CE and the Head of the Department; fails to honour an agreement to work with an employer; and/or conducts themselves in such a manner as to cause their discharge from the job.

15.5.9 Honours in Economics (Co-operative) (B.A. or B.Sc.)
www.mun.ca/coop

In addition to the regulations outlined below, a student must also meet the requirements set out under the General Regulations for the B.A. (Honours) Degree Regulations or Programs of Study for the Honours Degree of Bachelor of Science, as well as the Department’s Honours in Economics (B.A. or B.Sc.).

15.5.9.1 Eligibility for Admission
See Major in Economics (Co-operative) (B.A. or B.Sc.), Eligibility for Admission.

15.5.9.2 Program of Study
A Bachelor of Arts(Hons.) student who undertakes an Honours in Economics (Co-operative) shall complete at least 66 credit hours as follows:

Economics 1010 (or the former 2010), 1020 (or the former 2020), 2550, 3000, 3001, 3010, 3011, 3550, 3551, 4120, 4550, 4551, and 4999;

An additional 21 credit hours in Economics at the 3000 or 4000 level;

Economics 299W, 399W, and 499W;

Mathematics 1000; and

Statistics 2500. A student may, with the approval of the Head of the Department or delegate, substitute Statistics 2550 for 2500.

A Bachelor of Science(Hons.) student who undertakes an Honours in Economics (Co-operative) shall complete at least 84 credit hours as follows:

Economics 1010 (or the former 2010), 1020 (or the former 2020), 2550, 3000, 3001, 3010, 3011, 3550, 3551, 4120, 4550, 4551, and 4999;

An additional 21 credit hours in Economics at the 3000 or 4000 level;

Economics 299W, 399W, and 499W;

Mathematics 1000, 1001, and 2050;

Statistics 2550 or 2500, and an additional 3 credit hours of Statistics;
An additional 21 credit hours in Economics at the 3000 or 4000 level;

Economics 299W, 399W, and 499W;

Mathematics 1000, 1001, and 2050;

Statistics 2550 or 2500, and an additional 3 credit hours of Statistics;

Computer Science 1000, and an additional 3 credit hours of Computer Science. With the approval of the Head of the Department or delegate, a student may substitute another 1000-level Computer Science course for Computer Science 1000; and

At least 3 credit hours in an additional science subject other than Mathematics/Statistics, Economics, and Computer Science.

A student should refer to Suggested Course Progression for Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Economics (Co-operative) or Suggested Course Progression for Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Economics (Co-operative).

Promotion from each semester requires a grade of 70% in all courses specified in clause 1. or 2. above, as relevant, and a cumulative average of at least 70% in all courses. A student who does not meet these requirements, and/or does not maintain full-time status will not be promoted to the next semester and will be required to withdraw from the program.

University Regulations (Undergraduate), Classification of Students notwithstanding, a student will require special permission to register for courses while on work terms if the courses are in addition to the prescribed program. Normally, work terms are considered equivalent to a full-time course load with no time for additional course work.

15.5.9.3 Work Term Placement
See Major in Economics (Co-operative) (B.A. or B.Sc.).

15.5.9.4 Registration and Evaluation of Performance
See Major in Economics (Co-operative) (B.A. or B.Sc.).

Bachelor of Arts Major in Economics (Co-operative) program:

**Year 1 (pre-Economics (Co-operative)):**
- ECON 1010, 1020
- 6 credit hours in English (English 1110 is recommended)
- Mathematics 1000
- 15 credit hours from courses in the Faculties of Humanities and Social Sciences, Business, or Science

**Year 2:**
- ECON 2550, 3000, 3001, 3010, 3550
- ECON 299W (Work Term I, typically in Spring semester)
- Statistics 2550
- 12 credit hours in Minor, Core, and elective courses (see Notes 2. and 3. below)

**Year 3:**
- ECON 3011, 4120, 4550, 4551
- ECON 399W (Work Term II, typically in Spring semester)
- 18 credit hours in Minor, Core, and elective courses (see Notes 2. and 3. below)

**Year 4:**
- ECON 499W (Work Term III, typically in Winter semester)
- 6 additional credit hours in Economics courses
- 24 credit hours in Minor, Core, and elective courses (see Notes 2. and 3. below)
**Year 4:**
- ECON 499W (Work Term III, typically in Winter semester)
- 6 additional credit hours in Economics courses
- 24 credit hours in Minor, Core, and elective courses (see Notes 2. and 3. below)

**Notes:**
1. Courses listed in Year 1 are required to be eligible for admission to the program.
2. A student should refer to the Core Requirements as outlined in the Bachelor of Arts General Degree Components and ensure that all Core and Minor requirements are satisfied.
3. A Minor is required for a B.A. degree in Economics.

Please note that the specific course offerings, elective options, and credit requirements may vary by university. It's essential to consult your academic advisor and the university's course catalog for the most up-to-date and accurate information regarding your program's requirements and available courses.
Certainly, here are the suggested course progressions for Bachelor of Science Major in Economics (Co-operative), Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Economics (Co-operative), and Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Economics (Co-operative) programs:

**Bachelor of Science Major in Economics (Co-operative):**

**Year 1 (pre-Economics (Co-operative)):**
- ECON 1010, 1020
- 6 credit hours in English (English 1110 is recommended)
- Mathematics 1000, 1001
- 12 credit hours in elective courses (see Note 2.)

**Year 2:**
- Computer Science 1000 (see Note 3.)
- ECON 2550, 3000, 3001, 3010, 3550
- ECON 299W (Work Term I, typically in Spring semester)
- Mathematics 2050
- Statistics 2550
- 6 credit hours in elective courses (see Note 2.)

**Year 3:**
- ECON 3011, 4120, 4550, 4551
- ECON 399W (Work Term II, typically in Spring semester)
- 3 further credit hours in Economics courses at the 3000 or 4000 level (see Note 4.)
- 3 further credit hours in Statistics courses (see Note 5.)
- 6 credit hours in elective courses (see Note 2.)

**Year 4:**
- 3 further credit hours in Computer Science courses (see Note 5.)
- ECON 499W (Work Term III, typically in Winter semester)
- 15 further credit hours in Economics courses at the 3000 or 4000 level (see Note 4.)
- 6 credit hours in elective courses (see Note 2.)
- 3 further credit hours in a Science subject other than Computer Science, Economics, Mathematics, and Statistics

**Notes:**
1. Courses listed in Year 1 are required to be eligible for admission to the program.
2. Elective courses should be chosen with reference to Faculty of Science Degree Regulations, Electives.
3. Another 1000-level Computer Science course may be substituted for Computer Science 1000 with the approval of the Head of the Department of Economics.
4. The Statistics and Computer Science elective courses may both be taken in either Year 3 or Year 4.

**Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Economics (Co-operative):**
**Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in Economics (Co-operative):**

**Year 1 (pre-Economics (Co-operative)):**
- ECON 1010, 1020
- 6 credit hours in English (English 1110 is recommended)
- Mathematics 1000
- 15 credit hours from courses in the Faculties of Humanities and Social Sciences, Business, or Science

**Year 2:**
- ECON 2550, 3000, 3001, 3010, 3550
- ECON 299W (Work Term I, typically in Spring semester)
- Statistics 2500
- 12 credit hours in Minor, Core, and elective courses (see Note 2.)

**Year 3:**
- ECON 3011, 3551, 4120, 4550, 4551
- ECON 399W (Work Term II, typically in Spring semester)
- 6 further credit hours in Economics courses at the 3000 or 4000 level (see Note 3.)
- 9 credit hours in Minor, Core, and elective courses (see Note 2.)

**Year 4:**
- ECON 4999
- ECON 499W (Work Term III, typically in Winter semester)
- 15 further credit hours in Economics courses at the 3000 or 4000 level (see Note 3.)
- 12 credit hours in Minor, Core, and elective courses (see Note 2.)

**Notes:**
1. Courses listed in Year 1 are required to be eligible for admission to the program.
2. A student should refer to the Core Requirements as outlined in the Bachelor of Arts General Degree Components and ensure that all Core and Minor requirements are satisfied.
3. Economics electives shall be chosen in consultation with the Head of Department or delegate.

**Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Economics (Co-operative):**

**Year 1 (pre-Economics (Co-operative)):**
- ECON 1010, 1020
- 6 credit hours in English (English 1110 is recommended)
- Mathematics 1000, 1001
- 12 credit hours in elective courses (see Note 2.)

**Year 2:**
- Computer Science 1000 (see Note 3.)
- ECON 2550, 3000, 3001, 3010, 3550
- ECON 299W (Work Term I, typically in Spring semester)
- Mathematics 2050
- Statistics 2550
- 6 credit hours in elective courses (see Note 2.)

**Year 3:**
- ECON 3011, 3551, 4120, 4550, 4551
- ECON 399W (Work Term II, typically in Spring semester)
- 6 further credit hours in Economics courses at the 3000 or 4000 level (see Note 4.)
- 3 further credit hours in Statistics courses (see Note 5.)

- 6 credit hours in elective courses (see Note 2.)
- 6 credit hours in elective courses (see Note 2.)

**Year 4:**
- 3 further credit hours in Computer Science courses (see Note 5.)
- ECON 4999
- ECON 499W (Work Term III, typically in Winter semester)
- 15 further credit hours in Economics courses at the 3000 or 4000 level (see Note 4.)
- 6 credit hours in elective courses (see Note 2.)
- 3 further credit hours in a Science subject other than Computer Science, Economics, Mathematics, and Statistics

**Notes:**
1. Courses listed in Year 1 are required to be eligible for admission to the program.
2. Elective courses should be chosen with reference to Faculty of Science Degree Regulations, Electives.
3. Another 1000-level Computer Science course may be substituted for Computer Science 1000 with the approval of the Head of the Department of Economics.
4. Twenty-one credit hours in electives in Economics shall be chosen in consultation with the Head of Department or delegate.
5. The Computer Science and Statistics elective courses may both be taken in either Year 3 or 4.

Please note that the specific course offerings, elective options, and credit requirements may vary by university. It's essential to consult your academic advisor and the university's course catalog for the most up-to-date and accurate information regarding your program's requirements and available courses.
Please note that the specific course offerings, elective options, and credit requirements may vary by university. It's essential to consult your academic advisor and the university's course catalog for the most up-to-date and accurate information regarding your program's requirements and available courses.

15.5.11 Regulations for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA)
In addition to completing the normal requirements for a Bachelor of Arts and one of a Joint Honours, Honours, Major or Minor in Economics, students may elect to complete requirements for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA). As part of the minimum 120 credit hours, a student may use eligible credit hours in Economics to jointly satisfy other requirements of the iBA degree. When selecting courses, a student is encouraged to consult with an academic advisor early in the program, to consider Possible Course Sequencing for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA) (First 60 Credit Hours), and to consider Economics courses listed in International Studies (IS) Designated Courses. Up to 12 credit hours in Economics IS courses may be used towards the International Studies (IS) Courses Requirement.
English
On this page
15.6.1 Department of English Description
15.6.1.1 General Information
15.6.2 Bachelor of Arts Degree Requirements
15.6.3 General Degrees
15.6.3.1 Major in English
15.6.3.2 Major in English with Specialization in Theatre/Drama
15.6.3.3 Minor in English
15.6.3.4 Joint Major in English
15.6.4 Honours Degrees
15.6.4.1 Admission to Honours Program
15.6.4.2 Honours Degree with English as Major Subject
15.6.4.3 Joint Honours Degree in English and Another Major Subject
15.6.5 Courses to Fulfill Requirements for the Minor, Major, and Honours Programs in English
15.6.6 Major and Minor in Communication Studies
15.6.6.1 Advising
15.6.6.2 Declaring the Major or Minor in Communication Studies
15.6.6.3 Regulations for the Major in Communication Studies
15.6.6.4 Regulations for the Minor in Communication Studies
15.6.6.5 Course List
15.6.6.6 Previous Calendar Regulations
15.6.7 Regulations for the International Bachelor of Arts (iBA)
15.6.8 Diploma in Creative Writing
15.6.9 Former Diploma in Performance and Communications Media
15.6.10 Certificate in Film Studies
www.mun.ca/english
15.6.1 Department of English Description
In the Department of English students will encounter ideas, both new and old, and texts, both experimental and traditional. Students will read some of the best works in literature and culture, and will engage in provocative conversations about meaning, literary history, the future, identity, and their place in the world. All of the programs offered by the Department of English are designed to help students to think critically, read closely, and to write effectively. It doesn't matter whether students are pursuing a Major, a Minor, or an Honours degree, as they will find a diverse range of courses taught by highly knowledgeable and dynamic professors.
A Bachelor of Arts in English is one of the most versatile degrees a student can obtain because of the universal creative focus achieved through literary study.
The following undergraduate programs are available in the Department of English:
Honours in English
Joint Honours in English and Another Major Subject
Joint Major in English
Major in Communication Studies
Major in English
Major in English with Specialization in Theatre/Drama
Minor in Communication Studies
Minor in English

15.6.1.1 General Information
Students who choose an Honours, Major or Minor degree in English are encouraged to consult with the Head of the Department or the Manager of Academic Programs to receive advice on English course selection.
Some courses offered at the Grenfell Campus may not be available in St. John’s. Students wishing to move from one Campus to another may have difficulty in completing their program in a timely manner. Students are encouraged to consult with the Head of the Department or the Manager of Academic Programs, so that they may complete their program in a timely manner.
Students using ENGL 1020 and 1021 to fulfill the Language Study Requirement are required to complete an additional 6 credit hours in the Department of English Critical Reading and Writing courses at the 1000 level in order to fulfill the requirements for the English programs outlined below.
English course descriptions are found at the end of the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences section under Course Descriptions, English and are designated by ENGL.