Standard Courses Abbreviations

Aboriginal Education ABRG
Academic ESL AESL
Anthropology ANTH
Applied Science APSC
Arabic ARAB
Archaeology ARCH
Arts ARTS
Astronomy ASTR
Biology BIOL
Bridging Year for Aboriginal Students BY
Business Administration ADM
Chemical Engineering CHE
Chemistry CHEM
Chinese CHNS
Civil Engineering CE
Classics and Ancient History CLAS
Computer Engineering CMPE
Computer Science CS
Drama DRAM
Economics ECON
Education ED
Electrical Engineering EE
Engineering ENGG
English ENGL 
Environment and Natural Resources ENR
Environmental Studies ENVS
Earth Sciences ESCI
Fine Arts FNAT
Forestry  FOR
Forest Engineering FE
French FR
French/Linguistics FR/LING
Family Violence Issues FVI
Geodesy & Geomatics Engineering GGE
Geography GEOG
Geological Engineering GE
German GER
German Studies GS
Greek GRK
History HIST
International Development Studies IDS
Information Systems INFO
Japanese JPNS
Kinesiology KIN
Latin LAT
Law LAW
Law in Society LWSO
Linguistics LING
Mathematics MATH
Mechanical Engineering ME
Media Arts & Culture MAAC
Medical Laboratory Science MLS
Multimedia Studies MM
Nursing NURS
Philosophy PHIL
Physics PHYS
Political Science POLS
Psychology PSYC
Recreation & Sports Studies RSS
Russian & Eurasian Studies RUSS
Sociology SOCI
Software Engineering SWE
Spanish SPAN
Statistics STAT
Technology Management & Entrepreneurship TME
Women's Studies WS
World Literature & Culture Studies WLCS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Course Numbers
Although the University is on a course credit system and has tended to move away from the idea of a rigid specification with respect to which year courses should be taken, yet there is some need to provide information as to the level of the course.

The various disciplines and the courses which they offer are pre­sented in alphabetical order.

The course numbers are designated by four digits.

  • First Digit designates the level of the course:
    1 Introductory level course
    2 Intermediate level course which normally has prerequisites.
    3, 4 and 5 Advanced level course which requires a substantial back­ground.
    6 Postgraduate level course
  • Second and Third Digits designate the particular course in the Department, Division or Faculty.
  • Fourth Digit designates the duration of the course: 0 Year (or full) course normally offered over two terms.1-9 Other than full year courses.
  • Departments may assign specific meanings to these digits; consult the departmental listings.

  • Students should consult the official Web Timetable (www.unb.ca/schedules/timetable/) to find when courses are offered in a particular year and when they are scheduled. Not all courses listed are given every year.

Codes

The following codes are used in course descriptions:

A - alternate years R - reading course
ch or cr - credit hours S - seminar
C - class lecture T - tutorial
L - laboratory [W] - English writing component
LE - limited enrolment WS - workshop
O - occasionally given * - alternate years

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

For example, 6 ch(3C 1T, 2C, 2T) designates a course with 6 credit hours: 3 class lecture hours and 1 tutorial hour per week in the first term; 2 class lecture hours and 2 tutorial hours per week in the second term.

Combinations of class lectures, laboratories, seminars, etc., are indi­cated by a slash line, e.g., 5C/L/S.

Before registration, check all course offerings in the official Time­ble. Not all courses listed are given every year.