dear students, please note! this book was updated on april 23,...

Dear students,

Please note! This book was updated on April 23,

2013 at 12.00 noon. Information is changing

constantly, and as a result, may not match exactly

what you see at time of registration. Please check

back regularly for update.

Also note that timetables may change in the future

due to circumstances beyond our control.

Thank you for your understanding.

Office of the Registrar

Business Administration Diploma (0251-1)

Business Management (0225-1)

Marketing (0241-1)

IMPORTANT DATES

Dates

April 22 Part-time registration begins. More details can be found on SRS by clicking on

“Spring 2013 Registration Information” box.

April 29 GNED, COMM/ESL,MATH & BUSINESS courses are open to all students

May 1 Final grades are available on SRS

May 6 Classes begin

May 10 Last day to Add

May 17 Last Day to Withdraw for Refund

July 12 Last Day to Withdraw without Academic Penalty

Summer 2013

Registration Details

FAQs

Where do I register?

You can register online on the Student Record System (SRS) srs.humber.ca . SRS enables students to

register, withdraw, view timetables, access student records, and much more!

When do I register?

To find out the date when you are to register for your courses and/or electives, log on srs.humber.ca and

click on “Full-Time Registration”

What courses do I register into?

You will be registering yourself into courses based upon your curriculum.

FYI

Registration Information

Course Listings: Ensure that you have prepared some alternate course choices just in case your original

course choices are full or have been cancelled.

Matrix: Use the enclosed matrix as a tool for plotting out your course choices and timetable schedule. All

classes and schedule are subject to change. Please check SRS regularly for timetable updates.

How to Register into Courses Using SRS.HUMBER.CA

- After signing into the Student Record Service website (srs.humber.ca) select the

FULL-TIME REGISTRATION option

- Click on the REGISTER NOW button during your registration window. In the Registration Work Area

courses are listed based on your curriculum.

- Choose courses by ADDING or SELECTING them.

- Confirm your course selections by clicking NEXT and under ACTIONS click the CONFIRM button to

finish the registration transactions.

Fees: Please note that your tuition fees should already be paid. All late fees or fee deferrals should have

been arranged by this date. If fees are not paid in full, or if you did not receive an OSAP fee deferral, you

will not be able to register into any classes. Late payment of fees will restrict your choice of courses, as

some classes will be filled. You can pay your fees on-line with Visa or MasterCard.

Pre-Requisites: You are responsible for ensuring you have the necessary pre-requisites. You will be

withdrawn from class if you are missing the necessary pre-requisites.

Conflicts: Please note that the system will allow you to register into courses with conflicting times. It is

your responsibility to build a conflict free timetable.

Academic Regulations: As a student at Humber and a member of the academic community, your studies

are governed by the Academic Regulations located at:

www.humber.ca/academic-regulations

Academic Calendar: Academic Calendar is located at: www.humber.ca/academic-calendar

http://www.srs.humber.ca/



http://www.humber.ca/academic-regulations

http://www.humber.ca/academic-calendar

Business Administration Diploma

Curriculum – 2012/2013

Lakeshore, North Campuses Core Courses: Common to all Profiles

Course # Course Name Prerequisite(s) * Credits SEMESTER 1 BISM 120 PC Essentials None 3 BMAT 220 Mathematics of Finance BMAT 110 or Test 3 BMGT 100 Introduction to Business None 3 MKTG 111 Marketing None 3 COMM 200 College Writing Skills COMM 100 or Test 3 HUMA 024 Humanities None 3 SEMESTER 2 BACC 100 Financial Accounting 1 BMAT 110 or Test 4 BECN 100 Microeconomics BMAT 110 or Test 3 BLAW 100 Business Law None 3 BMGT 201 Principles of Management BMGT 100 & COMM 100 3 MKTG 211 Consumer Services MKTG 111 3 COMM 300 Business Writing Skills COMM 200 3 SEMESTER 3 BACC 200 Financial Accounting 2 BACC 100 4 BECN 200 Macroeconomics BECN 100 3 BISM 327 Business Systems BISM 120 & BMGT 100 3 BMGT 300 Human Resources Administration COMM 200 3 BSTA 300 Business Statistics BMAT 220 3 GNED General Elective 1 HUMA 024 3 SEMESTER 4 BACC 300 Financial Analysis and Accounting BACC 200 & BMAT 220 4 BECN 305 Money, Banking and Finance BECN 200 & BMAT 220 3 BMGT 305 Operations Management BMAT 220 & BMGT 100 3 BMGT 310 Organizational Behaviour BMGT 201, BMGT 300 & COMM 300 3 MKTG 310 Marketing Research BMAT 220 & MKTG 211 3 GNED General Elective 2 HUMA 024 3 SEMESTER 5 BECN 301 Labour Economics BECN 200 & BMGT 300 3 BMGT 500 Strategic Management BACC 300 & BMGT 310 3 BSTA 450 Quantitative Methods BSTA 300 3 GNED General Elective 3 HUMA 024 3 Business Elective 1 ** 3 Business Elective 2 ** 3 SEMESTER 6 BFIN 500 Corporate Finance BACC 300 & BECN 305 4 BMGT 650 Business Policy BMGT 500 3 BUSN 450 Business Placement BMGT 550 & Completion Semesters 1-5 3 Business Elective 3 ** 3 Business Elective 4 ** 3 Advanced Computer Applications Elective **◊ 3 * Prerequisite course(s) must be passed before advanced courses can be taken. ** Business Electives are listed on the reverse.

Business Administration Diploma

Business Electives – Semesters 5 & 6 Four (4) Business Electives must be completed in Semesters 5 & 6, plus one Advanced Computer Applications Elective (see ◊ below). Many of the elective courses below contribute to the completion of various CE certificates. Please visit : http://www.humber.ca/continuingeducation/ for a complete listing of certificates and requirements. NOTE: Not all Profile Electives will be offered in all semesters or at all campuses, and some may be offered only during evenings or online. Please check with your Program Co-ordinator if needed. Course # Course Name Prerequisite(s) * Credits BISM 450 E-Commerce BISM 120, BMGT 201 & MKTG 211 3 BMFS 304 Canadian Securities 1 BMAT220 & BECN 100 3 BMFS 412 Canadian Securities 2 BMAT220 & BECN 100 3 BFIN 512 Personal Finance 1 (Alternate BMFS512) BMAT220 & BACC 100 3 BFIN 604 Personal Finance 2 ((Alternate BMFS604) BMFS 512 3 BMGT 202 Recruitment and Selection BMGT 300 3 BMGT 204 Salary Compensation BMGT 300 3 BMGT 206 Human Resource Planning BMGT 300 3 BMGT 209 Pension & Benefit Plans BMGT 300 3 BMGT 212 Occupational Health and Safety BMGT 300 3 HRMS 205 Labour Relations BMGT 300 3 HRMS 403 Training & Development BMGT 310 3 MKTG 311 Professional Selling MKTG 211 & COMM 200 3 MKTG 400 Marketing Planning BACC 100, COMM 300 & MKTG 310 3 MKTG 404 Internet Marketing MKTG 211 & COMM 300 3 MKTG 406 Marketing Communications MKTG 211 & COMM 200 3 MKTG 461 Small Business Planning BACC 100 & MKTG 311 3 Alternates (MKTG 515, 417, BMGT 475) MKTG 470 International Marketing MKTG 211 3 MKTG 471 Global Business MKTG 211 3 MKTG 472 International Banking and Finance MKTG 471 3 MKTG 473 Canadian Customs MKTG 471 3 MKTG 474 Strategic Offshore Selling MKTG 471 3 MOPS 300 Principles of Purchasing BMGT 305 3 MOPS 310 Materials Management BMGT 305 3 MOPS 325 Productivity, Method and Improvement BMGT 305 3 MOPS 450 Facilities Planning BMGT 305 3 MOPS 460 Warehouse and Distribution Management BMGT 305 3 ADVANCED COMPUTER APPLICATIONS ELECTIVES ◊ BISM 324 Business Computer Applications BISM 120 3 MKTG 301 Database Management BISM 120 & MKTG 211 3 BMGT 328 Human Resource Research BISM 120 & BMGT 300 3

and Information Systems BMGT 405 Project Management BMGT 300 & BMGT 305 3 MKTG 445 Computer Applications in Marketing BISM 120 & MKTG 211 3 MOPS 470 Enterprise Resource Planning BMGT 305 3

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http://www.humber.ca/continuingeducation/

Business Administration Co-op Diploma


Lakeshore Campus

Core Courses

Course # Course Name Prerequisite(s) * Credits SEMESTER 1 BISM 120 PC Essentials None 3 BMAT 220 Mathematics of Finance BMAT 110 or Test 3 BMGT 100 Introduction to Business None 3 MKTG 111 Marketing None 3 COMM 200 College Writing Skills COMM 100 or Test 3 HUMA 024 Humanities None 3 SEMESTER 2 BACC 100 Financial Accounting 1 BMAT 110 or Test 4 BECN 100 Microeconomics BMAT 110 or Test 3 BLAW 100 Business Law None 3 BMGT 201 Principles of Management BMGT 100 & COMM 100 3 MKTG 211 Consumer Services MKTG 111 3 COMM 300 Business Writing Skills COMM 200 3 WORK 101 Employment Preparation None 2 BUSN 200 Co-op Work Term 1 WORK 101 4 SEMESTER 3 BACC 200 Financial Accounting 2 BACC 100 4 BECN 200 Macroeconomics BECN 100 3 BISM 327 Business Systems BISM 120 & BMGT 100 3 BMGT 300 Human Resources Administration COMM 200 3 BSTA 300 Business Statistics BMAT 220 3 GNED General Elective 1 HUMA 024 3 SEMESTER 4 BACC 300 Financial Analysis and Accounting BACC 200 & BMAT220 4 BECN 305 Money, Banking and Finance BECN 200 & BMAT220 3 BMGT 305 Operations Management BMAT 220 & BMGT 100 3 BMGT 310 Organizational Behaviour BMGT 201, BMGT 300 & COMM 300 3 MKTG 310 Marketing Research BMAT 220 & MKTG 211 3 GNED General Elective 2 HUMA 024 3 BUSN 300 Co-op Work Term 2 BUSN 200 4 SEMESTER 5 BECN 301 Labour Economics BECN 200 & BMGT 300 3 BMGT 500 Strategic Management BACC 300 & BMGT 310 3 BSTA 450 Quantitative Methods BSTA 300 3 GNED General Elective 3 HUMA 024 3 Business Elective 1** 3 3 Business Elective 2 ** 3 SEMESTER 6 BFIN 500 Corporate Finance BACC 300 & BECN 305 4 BMGT 650 Business Policy BMGT 500 3 Business Elective 3 ** 3 Business Elective 4 ** 3 Advanced Computer Applications Elective **◊ 3 * Prerequisite course(s) must be passed before advanced courses can be taken. ** Profile and Advanced Computer Electives are listed on the reverse.

Business Administration Co-op Diploma Profile Electives – Semesters 5 & 6

Four (4) Profile Electives must be completed in Semesters 5 & 6, plus one Advanced Computer Applications Elective (see ◊

below). Many of the electives below contribute to the completion of various CE certificates. Please visit

http://www.humber.ca/continuingeducation/ for a complete listing of certificates and requirements.

Course # Course Name Prerequisite(s) * Credits

BISM 450 E-Commerce BISM 120, BMGT 201 & MKTG 211 3

BMFS 304 Canadian Securities 1 BMAT 220 & BECN 200 3

BMFS 412 Canadian Securities 2 BMAT 220 & BECN 100 3

BFIN 512 Personal Finance 1 (alternate BMFS 512) BMAT 220 & BACC 100 3

BFIN 604 Personal Finance 2 (alternate BMFS 604) BFIN 512 or BMFS 512 3

BMGT 202 Recruitment and Selection BMGT 300 3

BMGT 204 Salary Compensation BMGT 300 3

BMGT 206 Human Resource Planning BMGT 300 3

BMGT 209 Pension & Benefit Plans BMGT 300 3

BMGT 212 Occupational Health and Safety BMGT 300 3

HRMS 205 Labour Relations BMGT 300 3

HRMS 403 Training & Development BMGT 310 3

MKTG 311 Professional Selling MKTG 211 & COMM 200 3

MKTG 400 Marketing Planning BACC 100, COMM 300 & MKTG 310 3

MKTG 404 Internet Marketing MKTG 211 & COMM 300 3

MKTG 406 Marketing Communications MKTG 211 & COMM 200 3

MKTG 461 Small Business Planning BACC 100 & MKTG 311 3

(alternates MKTG 517, MKTG 417, BMGT 475)

MKTG 470 International Marketing MKTG 211 3

MKTG 471 Global Business MKTG 111 3

MKTG 472 International Banking and Finance MKTG 471 3

MKTG 473 Canadian Customs MKTG 471 3

MKTG 474 Strategic Offshore Selling MKTG 471 3

MOPS 300 Principles of Purchasing BMGT 305 3

MOPS 310 Materials Management BMGT 305 3

MOPS 325 Productivity, Method and Improvement BMGT 305 3

MOPS 450 Facilities Planning BMGT 305 3

MOPS 460 Warehouse and Distribution Management BMGT 305 3

ADVANCED COMPUTER APPLICATIONS ELECTIVES ◊

BISM 324 Business Computer Applications BISM 120 3

BISM 440 Database for Business BISM 120 & MKTG 211 3

BMGT 328 Human Resource Research BISM 120 & BMGT 300 3

and Information Systems

BMGT 405 Project Management BMGT 300 & BMGT 305 3

MKTG 445 Computer Applications in Marketing BISM 120 & MKTG 211 3

MOPS 470 Enterprise Resource Planning BMGT 305 3

NOTE: Not all Profile Electives will be offered in all semesters or at all campuses, and some may be offered only during

evenings or online. Please check with your Program Co-ordinator if needed.

http://www.humber.ca/continuingeducation/

Business Management Diploma


Lakeshore & North Campuses Course # Course Name Prerequisite(s) * Credits SEMESTER 1 BISM 120 PC Essentials None 3 BMAT 220 Mathematics of Finance BMAT 110 or Test 3 BMGT 100 Introduction to Business None 3 MKTG 111 Marketing None 3 COMM 200 College Writing Skills COMM 100 or Test 3 HUMA 024 Humanities None 3 SEMESTER 2 BACC 100 Financial Accounting 1 BMAT 110 or Test 4 BECN 100 Microeconomics BMAT 110 or Test 3 BLAW 100 Business Law None 3 BMGT 201 Principles of Management BMGT 100 & COMM 100 3 MKTG 211 Services Marketing MKTG 111 3 COMM 300 Business Writing Skills COMM 200 3 SEMESTER 3 BISM 324 Business Computer Applications BISM 120 3 BISM 450 E-Commerce BISM 120, BMGT 201 & MKTG 211 3 BMGT 300 Human Resources Administration COMM 200 3 BMGT 305 Operations Management BMAT 220 & BMGT 100 3 MKTG 311 Professional Selling COMM 200 & MKTG 211 3 GNED General Elective 1 HUMA 024 3 SEMESTER 4 BFIN 420 Business Finance BACC 100 & BMAT 220 3 BACC 421 Computerized Accounting BACC 100 & BISM 120 3 BMGT 444 Leadership BMGT 201, BMGT 300 & COMM 300 3 BMGT 475 Entrepreneurship BACC 100, BMGT 201, BMGT 305 3 & MKTG 211 BUSN 450 Business Placement Completion of Semesters 1-3 inclusive 3 GNED General Elective 2 HUMA 024 3 * Prerequisite course(s) must be passed before advanced courses can be taken.

Marketing Diploma

Curriculum – 2012/2013 Course # Course Name Prerequisite Credits

SEMESTER 1

BISM 120 PC Essentials None 3

BMGT 100 Introduction to Business None 3

MKTG 111 Marketing None 3

BMAT 220 Mathematics of Finance BMAT 110 or test 3

COMM 200 College Writing Skills COMM 100 or test 3

HUMA 024 Humanities None 3

SEMESTER 2

BACC 100 Financial Accounting 1 BMAT 110 or test 4

BECN 100 Microeconomics BMAT 110 or test 3

BLAW 100 Business Law None 3

BMGT 201 Principles of Management BMGT 100 & COMM 100 3

MKTG 211 Consumer Services MKTG 111 3

COMM 300 Business Writing Skills COMM 200 3

SEMESTER 3

MKTG 205 Retailing MKTG 211 & COMM 200 3

MKTG 301 Database Management MKTG 211 & BISM 120 3

MKTG 310 Marketing Research MKTG 211 & BMAT 220 3

MKTG 311 Professional Selling MKTG 211 & COMM 200 3

MKTG 406 Marketing Communications MKTG 211 & COMM 200 3

GNED General Education # 1 HUMA 024 3

SEMESTER 4

MKTG 400 Marketing Planning BACC 100, COMM 300, MKTG 310 3

MKTG 404 Internet Marketing MKTG 211, COMM 300 3

MKTG 461 Small Business Planning BACC 100, MKTG 311 3

MKTG 470 International Marketing MKTG 211, COMM 300 3

GNED General Education # 2 HUMA 024 3

BUSN 450 Business Placement Completion of Sem. 1-3 3

COURSE NAME COURSE CODE CREDIT WEEKDAY START END

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING 1 BACC 100 1A 4 Tuesday 09:00 10:45 Class

Friday 09:00 10:45 Class

BACC 100 1B 4 Monday 15:25 17:10 Class

Thursday 09:00 10:45 Class

BACC 100 1M 4 Tuesday 13:35 15:20 Class






BACC 200 1A 4 Monday 09:00 10:45 Class

Friday 14:30 16:15 Lab 1

FINANCIAL ANALYSIS & ACCOUNTNG BACC 300 1A 4 Wednesday 13:35 15:20 Class


COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING BACC 421 1B 3 Monday 15:25 17:10 Class

Wednesday 09:55 11:40 Class



MICROECONOMICS BECN 100 1A 3 Wednesday 09:00 10:45 Class


BECN 100 1B 3 Wednesday 10:50 12:35 Class


BECN 100 1M 3 Monday 14:30 16:15 Class


BECN 100 2B 3 Wednesday 09:55 11:40 Class


BECN 100 3B 3 Monday 15:25 17:10 Class


BECN 200 1A 3 Monday 11:45 13:30 Class


LABOUR ECONOMICS BECN 301 1A 3 Tuesday 14:30 16:15 Class


MONEY, BANKING, AND FINANCE BECN 305 1A 3 Tuesday 08:05 09:50 Class


BUSINESS FINANCE BFIN 420 1B 3 Monday 09:00 10:45 Class


BFIN 420 2B 3 Wednesday 09:00 10:45 Class


CORPORATE FINANCE BFIN 500 1A 4 Wednesday 14:30 16:15 Class


BUSINESS COMPUTER APPLICATIONS BISM 324 1B 3 Wednesday 09:00 10:45 Class


Course List

BISM 324 2B 3 Wednesday 10:50 12:35 Class


BUSINESS SYSTEMS BISM 327 1A 3 Wednesday 11:45 13:30 Class


E-COMMERCE BISM 450 1B 3 Monday 09:55 11:40 Class


BISM 450 2B 3 Monday 11:45 13:30 Class


BUSINESS LAW BLAW 100 1A 3 Monday 11:45 13:30 Class


BLAW 100 1B 3 Monday 10:50 12:35 Class


BLAW 100 1M 3 Monday 09:00 10:45 Class


BLAW 100 1R 3 Monday 15:25 17:10 Class


BLAW 100 1T 3 Tuesday 16:20 18:05 Class


BLAW 100 2B 3 Monday 13:35 15:20 Class


BLAW 100 3B 3 Tuesday 09:00 10:45 Class


INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS BMGT 100 1A 3 Monday 08:05 09:50 Class


BMGT 100 1B 3 Monday 09:00 10:45 Class


BMGT 100 1M 3 Monday 14:30 16:15 Class




BMGT 100 3B 3 Tuesday 12:40 14:25 Class




PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT BMGT 201 1A 3 Tuesday 14:30 16:15 Class




BMGT 201 1M 3 Tuesday 09:00 12:35 Class





HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION BMGT 300 1A 3 Tuesday 13:35 15:20 Class


BMGT 300 1B 3 Wednesday 11:45 13:30 Class




BMGT 300 1R 3 Monday 09:00 10:45 Class


OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT BMGT 305 1B 3 Monday 15:25 17:10 Class




ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOUR BMGT 310 1A 3 Monday 09:00 10:45 Class


LEADERSHIP BMGT 444 1B 3 Monday 10:50 12:35 Class




ENTREPRENEURSHIP BMGT 475 1B 3 Wednesday 11:45 13:30 Class




STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT BMGT 500 1A 3 Tuesday 10:50 12:35 Class


CAREER ADVANCEMENT STRATEGIES BMGT 545 1A 3 Tuesday 09:00 10:45 Class

Friday 09:00 10:45 Lab 1

BUSINESS POLICY BMGT 650 1A 3 Monday 10:50 12:35 Class


BUSINESS PLACEMENT BUSN 450 1A 3 Wednesday 09:55 10:45 Class

BUSN 450 1B 3 Tuesday 10:50 11:40 Class

BUSN 450 1M 3 Tuesday 12:40 13:30 Class

BUSN 450 1R 3 Wednesday 11:45 12:35 Class

BUSN 450 1T 3 Thursday 10:50 11:40 class

BUSN 450 2B 3 Thursday 12:40 13:30 Class

MARKETING MKTG 111 1B 3 Wednesday 10:50 12:35 Class


RETAILING MKTG 205 1M 3 Tuesday 14:30 16:15 Class


CONSUMER SERVICES MKTG 211 1A 3 Monday 14:30 16:15 Class


MKTG 211 1B 3 Tuesday 14:30 16:15 Class


MKTG 211 1M 3 Monday 10:50 12:35 Class




MKTG 211 3B 3 Monday 09:00 10:45 Class


DATABASE MANAGEMENT MKTG 301 1M 3 Monday 09:00 10:45 Class


MARKETING RESEARCH MKTG 310 1A 3 Tuesday 11:45 13:30 Class


MKTG 310 1M 3 Monday 16:20 18:05 Class


PROFESSIONAL SELLING MKTG 311 1B 3 Tuesday 09:00 10:45 Class


MKTG 311 1M 3 Tuesday 16:20 18:05 Class




MARKETING PLANNING MKTG 400 1M 3 Tuesday 10:50 12:35 Class


INTERNET MARKETING MKTG 404 1M 3 Monday 10:50 12:35 Class

Wednesday 11:45 13:30 Lab 1

MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS MKTG 406 1M 3 Monday 14:30 16:15 Class


SMALL BUSINESS PLANNING MKTG 461 1M 3 Tuesday 14:30 16:15 Class


INTERNATIONAL MARKETING MKTG 470 1M 3 Monday 13:35 15:20 Class


BUSINESS STATISTICS BSTA 300 11 3 Monday 09:55 11:40 Class


BSTA 300 21 3 Monday 12:40 14:25 Class


BSTA 300 22 3 Monday 12:40 14:25 Class


QUANTATIVE METHODS BSTA 450 21 3 Monday 12:40 14:25 Class


Communications Modules

COURSE NAME COURSE CODE CREDIT WEEKDAY START

TIME END TIME

COLLEGE WRITING SKILLS COMM 200 11 3 Wednesday 09:00 10:45

Friday 09:00 10:45

COMM 200 21 3 Tuesday 09:00 10:45

Thursday 09:00 10:45

COMM 200 22 3 Tuesday 09:00 10:45


COMM 200 23 3 Tuesday 09:00 10:45


COMM 200 24 3 Tuesday 09:00 10:45


COMM 200 31 3 Tuesday 10:50 12:35


COMM 200 41 3 Tuesday 13:35 15:20

Friday 10:50 12:35

COMM 200 42 3 Tuesday 13:35 15:20

Friday 10:50 12:35

COMM 200 43 3 Tuesday 13:35 15:20

Friday 10:50 12:35

COMM 200 44 3 Tuesday 13:35 15:20

Friday 10:50 12:35

COMM 200 45 3 Tuesday 13:35 15:20

Friday 10:50 12:35

BUSINESS WRITING SKILLS COMM 300 11 3 Wednesday 09:00 10:45

Friday 09:00 10:45

COMM 300 12 3 Wednesday 09:00 10:45

Friday 09:00 10:45

COMM 300 13 3 Wednesday 09:00 10:45

Friday 09:00 10:45

COMM 300 14 3 Wednesday 09:00 10:45

Friday 09:00 10:45

COMM 300 21 3 Tuesday 09:00 10:45


COMM 300 22 3 Tuesday 09:00 10:45


COMM 300 23 3 Tuesday 09:00 10:45


COMM 300 24 3 Tuesday 09:00 10:45


COMM 300 31 3 Tuesday 10:50 12:35


COMM 300 32 3 Tuesday 10:50 12:35


COMM 300 33 3 Tuesday 10:50 12:35


COMM 300 34 3 Tuesday 10:50 12:35


ESL COLLEGE WRITING SKILLS ESL. 200 11 4 Wednesday 08:05 10:45

Friday 09:00 10:45

ESL. 200 21 4 Tuesday 08:05 10:45


ESL. 200 22 4 Tuesday 08:05 10:45


ESL. 200 23 4 Tuesday 08:05 10:45


ESL. 200 31 4 Tuesday 10:50 13:30


ESL. 200 41 4 Tuesday 13:35 16:15

Friday 10:50 12:35

ESL. 200 42 4 Tuesday 13:35 16:15

Friday 10:50 12:35

ESL. 200 43 4 Tuesday 13:35 16:15

Friday 10:50 12:35

ESL. 200 44 4 Tuesday 13:35 16:15

Friday 10:50 12:35

ESL. 200 45 4 Tuesday 13:35 16:15

Friday 10:50 12:35

ESL BUSINESS WRITING SKILLS ESL. 300 11 4 Wednesday 08:05 10:45

Friday 09:00 10:45

ESL. 300 12 4 Wednesday 08:05 10:45

Friday 09:00 10:45

ESL. 300 13 4 Wednesday 08:05 10:45

Friday 09:00 10:45

ESL. 300 21 4 Tuesday 08:05 10:45


ESL. 300 22 4 Tuesday 08:05 10:45


ESL. 300 23 4 Tuesday 08:05 10:45


ESL. 300 31 4 Tuesday 10:50 13:30


ESL. 300 32 4 Tuesday 10:50 13:30


ESL. 300 33 4 Tuesday 10:50 13:30


ESL. 300 34 4 Tuesday 10:50 13:30


ESL. 300 41 4 Tuesday 13:35 16:15

Friday 10:50 12:35

Math Modules

COURSE NAME COURSE CODE CREDIT WEEKDAY START END

ESSENTIALS OF BUS. MATH BMAT 110 11 4 Monday 09:00 11:40

Wednesday 10:50 12:35

BMAT 110 12 4 Monday 09:00 11:40


BMAT 110 21 4 Monday 11:45 14:25


BMAT 110 22 4 Monday 11:45 14:25


BMAT 110 23 4 Monday 11:45 14:25


FINANCIAL MATHEMATICS BMAT 210 11 3 Monday 09:55 11:40


BMAT 210 12 3 Monday 09:55 11:40


BMAT 210 21 3 Monday 12:40 14:25


BMAT 210 22 3 Monday 12:40 14:25


BMAT 210 23 3 Monday 12:40 14:25


MATHEMATICS OF FINANCE BMAT 220 11 3 Monday 09:55 11:40


BMAT 220 21 3 Monday 12:40 14:25


BMAT 220 22 3 Monday 12:40 14:25


BMAT 220 23 3 Monday 12:40 14:25


General Education Modules

CAMPUS PROGRAM PROG NAME SEMESTER MODULE

NO 0225 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 3 G1 or G3

NO 0225 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 4 G2 or G3

NO 0241 MARKETING DIPLOMA 3 G2

NO 0241 MARKETING DIPLOMA 4 G1

NO 0251 BUSINESS ADMIN DIPLOMA 3 G3




Module G1

Course Name Course Code Credit Day Time

People, Money & Markets ECON 004 3 Monday 09:00 10:45


Popular Culture HUMA 028 3 Monday 09:00 10:45


Musical Pioneers HUMA 029 3 Monday 09:00 10:45


Globalization POLS 019 3 Monday 09:00 10:45


Developmental Psychology PSYC 002 3 Monday 09:00 10:45


Sport and Society SOCI 019 3 Monday 09:00 10:45


Sociology of the Family SOCI 040 3 Monday 09:00 10:45


Module G2


History of War HIST 017 3 Monday 11:45 1:30


Art Matters HUMA 037 3 Monday 11:45 1:30


Philosophy of Love & Sex PHIL 025 3 Monday 11:45 1:30


Introduction to Psychology PSYC 001 3 Monday 11:45 1:30


Dangerous Earth SCIE 019 3 Monday 11:45 1:30


Science of Everything SCIE 028 3 Monday 11:45 1:30


Introduction to Sociology SOCI 002 3 Monday 11:45 1:30


Module G3


Ethical Issues PHIL 017 3 Monday 1:35 3:20

Wednesday 1:35 3:20

Philosophy of Love & Sex PHIL 025 3 Monday 1:35 3:20

Wednesday 1:35 3:20

Globalization POLS 019 3 Monday 1:35 3:20

Wednesday 1:35 3:20

Introduction to Psychology PSYC 001 3 Monday 1:35 3:20

Wednesday 1:35 3:20

Astronomy SCIE 013 3 Monday 1:35 3:20

Wednesday 1:35 3:20

Sociology of the Family SOCI 040 3 Monday 1:35 3:20

Wednesday 1:35 3:20

GENERAL ELECTIVE DIPLOMA COURSE DESCRIPTIONS

ECON 004: PEOPLE, MONEY & MARKETS (DIPLOMA) CE

The financial markets have grown dramatically in the past two decades. They now affect the fate of entire nations and

regions, the tax and spending policies of governments, the interest-rate regimes of central banks, and even the outcome of

elections. As such, the financial markets touch the lives of ordinary people. The mortgage rates they pay to finance their

homes are increasingly at the whim of traders in London, Hong Kong, Toronto, and New York. The same is true of the

public services people receive, such as highways, bridges, parks, schools, unemployment insurance, and old age pensions.

More and more people now rely on the financial markets to generate income to purchase houses and cars, as well as to

finance their children‟s education and their own retirement. This course will familiarize students with the key features of

the financial markets. It will begin by explaining what stocks, bonds, derivatives, and currencies are, and introduce

alternative investments such as mutual and hedge funds, indexes and index investments. It will then describe the main

players in these instruments and how they trade them. With this foundation, the course will then proceed to examine the

impact those markets are having on our politics and everyday lives. The guiding question throughout the whole course will

be this: are the financial markets, with all their growing might, serving the public interest?

HIST 017: HISTORY OF WAR (DIPLOMA)

No other human activity has had a greater impact on world history than war. By waging war, nations have risen to positions

of global dominance; as victims of war, not only nations but also entire civilizations have been crippled, if not exterminated.

Wars disrupt trade, destroy transportation and communications networks, and spread death and disease. Yet at the same

time, wars have led to economic growth, transportation and communications revolutions, and advances in science and

medicine. Not surprisingly, culture--novels and poems; film, theatre and music; philosophy and political theory--has had a

love/hate relationship with this most brutal, most human of phenomenon. Surveying the history of warfare from Classical

Antiquity to the Nuclear Age, this course will examine how and why wars have been waged; who has suffered or benefited

from war, and why; and what the future holds for those who fight it, and those who suffer by it, as warfare enters the

twenty-first century.

HUMA 028: POPULAR CULTURE (DIPLOMA)

Frequently dismissed as fad or noise, pop culture is one of the most important socializing agents in our lives. This course

will examine the media through which pop culture is transferred and created, the content of pop culture, the meanings of

pop culture, and the effect it has on the individual and society. Topics include the meaning of cultural texts such as movies

and graffiti, the mall environment, the possibility of social rebellion through hip-hop or punk music, an exploration of how

social networking sites have changed social lives, the way reality television has blurred distinctions between reality and

fiction, and how ideas about race and gender are created and maintained. In order to provide the student with the tools to

be able to critically examine such familiar cultural artefacts the ideas of several theorists will be examined and applied,

including Freud, Marx, Barthes, Baudrillard, and others.

HUMA 029: MUSICAL PIONEERS (DIPLOMA) CE

This course focuses on the life, time, and style of some of the major innovative figures from the 18th century to the present.

The musicians covered include a mixture of Classical composers (Bach, Beethoven, Wagner, Stravinsky, Copland), Jazz

musicians (Ellington, Armstrong, and others), and Popular/Rock musicians (from the Beatles to more recent significant

groups/performers). The course will present pertinent biographical and musical information about these musicians with a

view toward why and how they are considered pioneers. Appropriate articles, videos, and recordings will supplement the

course. From the rich diversity of musicians and musical styles, we will discuss their careers, evaluate their significance,

and hear their music.

Students in the Music Program CANNOT take this course.

A music background is NOT necessary to take this course.

HUMA 037: ART MATTERS (DIPLOMA)

Consider for a minute the amount of time, effort and money we put into the creation, acquisition and enjoyment of art.

From art shows to advertisements, from the great works of literature to television sit-coms, art has a hold on us. Yet while

it has this pull on our imagination, our emotions and our wallets, when asked what art is or when challenged to explain this

power it has over us, we are left speechless.

This course provides an opportunity to address these issues as we explore the relationship between art and emotion,

reflect on the nature of beauty, consider the power of the imagination, and attempt to solve the mystery of art theft and

debate whether artworks should be censored. Through an introduction to the key issues in the philosophy of art, students

will be challenged to consider just why art matters.

PHIL 017: ETHICAL ISSUES (DIPLOMA)

It seems like we live in a world with little concern for what is good and right and just. We read about people suffering,

about hatred and hostility, about discrimination and inequities. In response, we throw up our hands and say: “What can

we do? This is the way it is and the way it has always been. Might as well join the crowd!”

In this course we will examine broad ethical issues: why should we be concerned with doing what is good and becoming a

good person, and what might the “good” mean and entail? To address these issues, we will focus on foundational

questions: What is ethics? Is it possible to acquire moral expertise? Are all moral judgments equivalent, or simply matters

of opinion? What are examples of contemporary moral dilemmas, and can reflection upon ethical theories resolve these?

How does “identity” influence moral decision-making?

The course concludes by analyzing wider-reaching ethical issues of what constitutes justice and the possibility of

constructing a global ethics taking into consideration the perspectives of moral absolutism, relativism and pluralism and

the problems and solutions these may pose for such a construction.

PHIL 025: PHILOSOPHY OF LOVE AND SEX (DIPLOMA) CE

What is this thing called love?

Erotic love and sexual passion. Brotherly love and love of all human kind. Love of beauty and ideas. Love of God. This

course will explore these forms of love from the core perspective of another form of love, philosophy, love of wisdom.

Questions examined include: Can we define love, or does it exist, like beauty is said to, in the eye of the beholder? Are

there some people and things we should love or are we free to love whom and how we choose? Is love a feeling that we

“fall into” or a life choice we make for good or bad reasons? What are the sources of various beliefs about love - religion,

myth, cultural tradition, science, personal experience, reasoned consideration?

How do these sources influence the beliefs themselves? And what about sex and lust? What are the natures and

purposes of various forms of sexual desire? Must sex be related to love? Is it “natural” in all its forms, only in some, or is it

entirely a product of culture or of choice?

Since in this course we deal explicitly with mature and sometimes controversial themes, it is important that students come

to class with an open mind.

POLS 019: GLOBALIZATION (DIPLOMA)

The world we live is growing smaller, even while the global population continues to rise. Advances in communications

technology have, in effect, shrunk time and space and radically altered the way we communicate, conduct business, and

gather information. The increase in cultural exchange brought on by cross-border flows of religious traditions, art, and

people is challenging conventional North-South and East-West divisions. The complex interdependency of nations is

demonstrated dramatically whenever there are international economic or health crises. In short, for better or worse, the

world is undergoing a process of what has come to be called “globalization.” In this course, we will look at the history of

globalization and its cultural, economic, environmental, and political implications. We will also examine and discuss

debates about the consequences of globalization.

PSYC 001: PSYCHOLOGY – AN INTRODUCTION (DIPLOMA) CE

How many times in the course of a day do we wonder about human behaviour? We shake our heads and ask why the

person in the car ahead of us cut us off. We ask why it is that the person sitting beside us has his/her nose pierced. We

try to explain why our boss blew up at a co-worker over an insignificant issue. We question the motives for our own actions.

In the course of day it seems that we are challenged over and over again to explain the behaviour of those around us and

indeed ourselves. Most often we do so using “common sense”, based on our limited experience, our socialization and our

own biases. Psychology is the field of study that examines human behaviour scientifically. This course will introduce the

student to psychological theories and a variety of psychological research topics, including the biological bases of behaviour,

learning and memory, psychopathology, social attitudes and behaviour. Students will be encouraged to be introspective

and to apply what they learn to their personal behaviour in order to gain a better understanding of themselves and others.

Students who have taken PSYC 008, PSYC 105 or are in the Early Childhood Education Program CANNOT take this course.

PSYC 002: PSYCHOLOGY – DEVELOPMENT (DIPLOMA)

In this course, students will trace human development from conception to death, studying the many physical and

psychological changes that occur over the span of a lifetime. Organized chronologically, the course will address a number

of important questions including: How does heredity and environment combine to produce particular developmental

outcomes? What behavioural, emotional, cognitive, and personality characteristics are associated with specific age

groups? What strategies can be used to deal with atypical development?

SCIE 013: ASTRONOMY: THE EVOLVING UNIVERSE (DIPLOMA)

What is going on in the heavens? Why is the moon changing phase? What causes the seasons? Why are calendars based

on motions of objects in the heavens so complex? How did we come to make sense of the motions of our neighbours in

the solar system? What is going on at each of these planets? How did they get formed? Our own sun is a star. What

makes a star a star? How does our sun compare with other stars? What is the life cycle of a star? Why is that life cycle

important to us? Why do most stars gather in clumps called galaxies? How do galaxies organize themselves to make up

the whole universe? Are we alone? Humans have been asking these questions from the beginning of conscious

awareness.

But we live in exciting times with powerful insights and new technologies that provide answers to these questions with

increased accuracy and clarity and at the same time pose new problems to be solved. This course will not be rote learning

of the answers to these questions, but an exploration of the process of enquiry that leads to answers and an opportunity,

without recourse to mathematical complexity, to gain an insight into the conceptual foundations of the science of

Astronomy.

SCIE 019: DANGEROUS EARTH (DIPLOMA)

Dangerous Earth is an introduction to the natural hazards that threaten humanity. Even here in seemingly peaceful

Ontario, these hazards can pose a threat to life today as they have in the past. As a nation of immigrants, many of us have

relatives in various parts of the world that live in almost constant threat. Even in this age of technological innovation the

lesson is that we cannot control nature – we can merely understand it.

This course begins with an overview of planetary systems and cycles, and the basic structure of the Earth. From this

introduction specific phenomenon such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslides, floods and weather hazards are

examined in detail.

With our ever-increasing global population, more and more people are under threat from natural hazards. To understand

these hazards requires knowledge of the workings of the natural world. This knowledge, gained through an examination of

available material, can then be applied to understand and analyze the various natural hazards that humanity may face.

SCIE 028: THE SCIENCE OF EVERYTHING (DIPLOMA)

Science has mapped our past from “sticks and stones” to the iPhone, allowing us to discover the tortuous route primitive

humans travelled to stand upright, survive against incredible odds, and to think. We‟ve gained an insight into the workings

of diseases and aging and vigorously hunt for ways to stop both. Humanity has created tools that can measure the

movement of entire continents, communicate with robots on another planet or send probes hurtling through deepest

space. Once the stuff of fantasy, we can easily unleash the power of the atom, create super-fast computers that mimic the

human brain, and entertain the possibility of cloning ourselves. The bizarre subatomic world of nature has revealed puzzles

that shatter our common sense notions, yet giving us new ideas for strange new technologies. Our minds can understand

how our sun lives and how it will die, grasp the vastness and emptiness of space, but we still eagerly listen for alien

messages from the stars, looking for someone else like us. We are also tantalizingly close to recreating the conditions at

the beginning of the Universe itself!

SOCI 002: SOCIOLOGY – AN INTRODUCTION (DIPLOMA) CE

This course is designed to engage students in major sociological issues, debates, and theoretical perspectives, and to

introduce key concepts and sociological research methods. Topics for analysis are wide in scope and are relevant to the

everyday lived experiences of students. These include culture, class, „race‟ and ethnicity, sex and gender, ability and

disability, deviance, education, aging, religion, and health.

An introduction to these basic concepts, theoretical frameworks and social issues will enable students to understand how

social structures and cultures shape personal experience, and, how we as individuals may influence those social

structures. As opposed to relying on belief, opinion, or ideology, sociology as a discipline attempts to provide reasoned,

well-informed, socially scientific explanations for both our individual and collective human behaviours.

Students who have taken SOCI 001 Sociology of Everyday Life or SOCI 106 Sociology and Canadian Society cannot take

this course.

SOCI 019: SPORT AND SOCIETY (DIPLOMA)

From the warrior games of Ancient Greece and the gladiators of the Roman Colosseum to the fevered pitch of Soccer City in

South Africa, sports offer us both violent spectacles and collective rituals that have long been at the heart of human social

life. In this course, students will have the opportunity to develop an understanding of the many meanings and fascinations

associated with sport culture, both as participants and fans. Beginning with a discussion of the various definitions and

characteristics of sport, students will learn to apply core sociological theories to the study of sport in order to understand its

social, political and economic dimensions. Special attention will be paid to the impact of globalization and the evolution of

mass media and new media technologies on the production, consumption and commodification of professional sports.

Other units will focus on sport as it relates to topics such as culture and cultural policy, social stratification, race and

ethnicity, gender, and violence. All of these topics will be studied within a Canadian context, and students will have the

opportunity to explore the role that sport assumes in developing and fostering national identity in Canada. By the end of the

course, students will have gained a wide-ranging and comprehensive understanding of the role that sport plays in shaping

individual human behavior and organizing the wider social world.

SOCI 040: SOCIOLOGY OF THE FAMILY (DIPLOMA) CE

No matter how it is structured, the family is the most basic social institution in all societies. The way it is formed, how it

operates, and who is considered a member may be factors that differ from one society to another, but all societies expect

some form of family to be responsible for regulating long term male/female relationships, reproduction, child development,

and the treatment of aged relatives.

Some people speak of the family being 'under attack' today. That is an exaggeration. The family is changing now much as it

has changed before to adapt to different situations. No one form is 'right' for all times and all places. The main purpose of

this course is to help students comprehend the processes of change and tradition, variety and sameness operating on

families today, so that they may make informed choices in their 'family careers', and look at the families

Matrix Timetable Use the matrix timetable below as a tool for plotting out your course choices and timetable schedule.

PERIOD TIME MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

1 08:05 – 08:55

2 09:00 – 09:50

3 09:55 – 10:45

4 10:50 – 11:40

5 11:45 – 12:35

6 12:40 – 13:30

7 13:35 – 14:25

8 14:30 – 15:20

9 15:25 – 16:15

10 16:20 – 17:10

11 17:15 – 18:05

dear students, please note! this book was updated on april 23,...

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