For your convenience, we have put together a collection of credit courses we think you'll love. If you're not a UNB student, you can still take these courses. Contact us to learn more.
This course will explore the theory and practice of community involvement. The course will look at individual, group and organizational contributions to community development. We will consider local, national, and international examples to help us better understand the various aspects of community development.
An introduction to the skills needed for effective software requirements analysis. Topics include: The importance of high-quality requirements for success in software development, acquisition, integration, and maintenance, requirements analysis within iterative and non-iterative development methodologies, essential analyst mindset and skills, using and adapting a proven requirements process, stakeholder interaction including communication and managing expectations, requirements elicitation versus decision-making, managing system scope, functional and non-functional requirements, data and process modeling techniques, producing and using requirements deliverables, and requirements quality and validation.
This course introduces students to the role and functions of the public sector in the economic system. Topics include the rationale for government activities, the emergence of public/private collaborative initiatives, the impact of specific government programs, overall fiscal policy and government stabilization programs, policies designed to stimulate economic growth, and policies designed to protect the environment. These policies are considered in the context of intergovernmental fiscal relations and the inherent potential for conflict between different levels of government.
Photogrammetric principles, systems, sensors and products. Geometry of vertical, tilted and stereoscopic aerial photographs. Fundamental photo and model space coordinate systems. Photogrammetric measurement and refinement. Direct and inverse coordinate transformations. Collinearity and coplanarity conditions, direct linear transformation and rational function models. Interior and exterior orientations. Concepts of aero-triangulation. Principles of images matching and epipolar geometry, DEM generation and orthorectification. Close range and UAV photogrammetry, Flight project planning. Integration of LiDAR and Photogrammetry. Requisites: GGE 3111, GGE 3342
This course is about advanced Canadian law affecting real property, boundaries and surveys. Topics include land registration, systems and associated issues; boundary descriptions and interpretation of boundary evidence; the role of surveyor as an expert witness; and specialized topics, including condominiums, water rights and boundaries, international water boundaries and indegenous rights to land. Requisites: GGE 4512 or GGE 4513
Situating the truth and reconciliation in process in Canada within similar efforts in other countries such as Rwanda and South Africa, this course focuses on the work of Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission to bring to light the nature and extent of the policies aimed at promoting the assimilation of Indigenous peoples into the Canadian settler society since the mid-19th century - particularly through the residential schools - and the varied and often harmful impact that these policies have had. The course also examines the diversity of reactions to the work of the commission, the extent of the success in implementing the commission's 94 "Calls to Action", and the potential of these Calls to Action to meet the challenges currently facing Indigenous People in Canada.
This course allows students to develop an understanding of world cultures through the musical traditions and habits of people in different parts of the globe. Students will investigate the development and historical background of world music traditions and the typical musical instruments and representative musicians in various regions. Students are also encouraged to develop their perspective on the relationship between music and society. Normally this course is taught online.
The relationship between music and East Coast identity is the focus of this course that covers a range of music styles, regional differences, and contemporary modes. The theme uniting the various case studies is the importance of music to the regions culture(s). The subject also allows for a broader reflection on music’s importance to identity. Topics may range from Cape Breton fiddle, through to Halifax hip-hop.
Take a look at our full listing of term based and open entry online credit courses! Term based courses are completed within the term and open entry online courses are open year-round.