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Recreation and Sports Studies

The University of New Brunswick offers a Bachelor of Recreation and Sports Studies at UNB Fredericton.

Newfoundland & Labrador requirements

  • English 3201 (min. grade of 60%)
  • Advanced Math 3205 or Academic Math 3204
  • One of Biology 3201, Chemistry 3202 or Physics 3204
  • Two electives - Group 1
  • One Elective - Group 1,2, 3 or 5
  • Minimum admission average 75% 

Newfoundland and Labrador Electives

Group 3

  • Art 2200
  • Art 3200
  • Music 2200
  • Music 3200

Group 4

No applicable courses.

Group 5

  • Physical Education Leadership 3100
  • Physical Education Leadership 3101

Notes:

Please contact the Registrar's Office if you have questions about the list of elective courses or if you would like to recommend a course for consideration in this list.

Group 1

  • Biology 3201
  • Calculus 4225
  • Chemistry 3202
  • Communications Technology 2104
  • Communications Technology 3104
  • Computer Technology 3200
  • Environmental Science 3205
  • French 3200
  • French 3201
  • Global Economics 3103
  • Global Issues 3205
  • Geology 3202
  • Academic Math 2204 - For admission to Arts and Applied Arts only. 
  • Advanced Math 2205 - For admission to Arts and Applied Arts only. 
  • Math 3204
  • Math 3205
  • Math 3207
  • Physics 3204
  • Psychology 4220
  • Statistics 3104
  • World History 3201
  • World Geography 3200 or 3202
  • Geography 2200 or 2202
  • Calculus 4225

Group 2

No applicable courses.

General notes

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  1. The admission average is your overall average of high school marks of university preparatory courses for admission to your selected program of study.
  2. Meeting the minimum requirements does not guarantee admission to any program.
  3. A pass at the high school level is required for each subject counted for admission (unless otherwise specified).
  4. To count for admission a subject must be taken at the Grade 12 "academic" level" (N.B. level 2) unless otherwise specified; level 1, French Immersion, and advanced courses are satisfactory substitutes (where they exist). Courses taken at the "general" or "open" levels will not be accepted for admission purposes.
  5. Students whose first language is French must offer French in place of English in the required subjects and may offer English as an elective.

Program-specific notes

All admissions are on a competitive basis; satisfaction of the minimum requirements does not guarantee admission.

Additional notes

Please consult the general admissions notes for more information.