OFF-CAMPUS & DISTANCE EDUCATION. PROGRAM GUIDE distanceeducation.usask.ca

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1 OFF-CAMPUS & DISTANCE EDUCATION PROGRAM GUIDE distanceeducation.usask.ca

2 Welcome to the University of Saskatchewan Distance Education Unit (DEU). The University of Saskatchewan has partnered with Saskatchewan education institutions for over 40 years to provide students the opportunity to study and learn close to home. Today, over 1,000 students per year study at the U of S through off-campus and distance education. You can begin your U of S Program and, in some cases, complete a degree without leaving your home community. This flexibility allows you greater balance with family, work and other life commitments. This Guide outlines classes offered off-campus, online, live streamed and independent study classes for For more information on the Distance Education Unit and our programs, please visit distanceeducation.usask.ca, or call or

3 Contents Important Dates...5 Distance Programs...6 Off-Campus Classes Off-Campus Classes Information...8 Visiting Students...8 Off-Campus Class Schedules U of S Prince Albert Campus Cumberland College Great Plains College North West College Northlands College Parkland College St. Peter s College Online and Independent Study Overview Independent Studies Class Schedule Online Class Schedule Admission to U of S/Register For Classes...28 Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards...29 Student Support...30 Northern Studies...32 Aboriginal Students...33 Tuition and Fees...34 Where To Go For Help Where can I study off campus? Prince Albert: U of S Prince Albert campus. Melfort and area: Cumberland College. Swift Current, Kindersley, Warman and area: Great Plains College. North Battleford, Meadow Lake and area: North West College. Yorkton, Melville and area: Parkland College. La Ronge, Buffalo Narrows, Creighton, Île-à-la-Crosse and area: Northlands College. Muenster: St. Peter s College. As of April 1, 2016, all readers and prospective students are advised that matters dealt with in this Guide are subject to continuing review and revision, as it is published well in advance of the opening of the Regular Session. The University reserves the right to change/amend/add or cancel classes/ programs, impose enrolment limitations, alter the timetable, fee structure, and regulations as circumstances require from those published in this Guide. For detailed information on regulations, deadlines, dates, colleges, degrees, classes and prerequisites, please refer to the University Course and Program Catalogue online at: usask.ca/programs. Should changes occur, students will be permitted to change classes without penalty within the published deadlines or to receive a full tuition refund if acceptable alternative classes are not available. The most up-to-date information on classes is online.

4 Distance Education Writing Centre FREE writing support for students taking distance classes 1. Off-campus students taking classes in this guide have access to free writing support. 2. Free for students taking University of Saskatchewan classes online, off-campus, or through independent studies. 3. You do the work and we support you in the process. 4. Provides tools and support to help you write effective essays, reports, or reviews. 5. Submit a project draft, and a qualified tutor will assess and provide advice to improve your project. 6. Contact the tutor if you have difficulty getting started, or, if you want advice on constructing an outline. 7. Discuss your assignment with the tutor by calling Available Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays from 1:00 to 4:00 pm 9. Leave a message outside of business hours, or [email protected] distanceeducation.usask.ca/support/ writing-centre.php

5 Important Dates Important Dates AUG 15 Deadline to submit admission application, application fee and required documents for first-year Arts & Science or Agriculture & Bioresources to study at off-campus sites JAN 4 Classes begin Final day to register for Independent Studies classes for Winter Term SEPT 6 SEPT 19 SEPT 30 NOV 7-12 NOV 15 DEC 8 DEC 9 15 DEC Classes begin Final day to register for Independent Studies classes for Fall Term Last day for making changes to Fall Term classes and multi-term classes for 100% tuition credit Tuition payment deadline for Fall Term classes No classes midterm break for most colleges Last day for withdrawing from Fall Term classes without academic penalty Last day of classes Final examinations begin for Fall Term Deadline to submit application, application fee and required documents for first-year Arts & Science or Agriculture & Bioresources to study at off-campus sites in Term 2 17 JAN Last day for making changes to Winter Term classes for 100% tuition credit 31 JAN 15 FEB FEB MAR 15 APR 6 APR 7 APR 29 Tuition payment deadline for Winter Term classes Last day for withdrawing without academic penalty from multi-term classes No classes midterm break for most colleges Last day for withdrawing from Winter Term classes without academic penalty Last day of classes Final examinations begin for Winter Term Last day of examinations for Winter Term 23 DEC Last day of examinations for Fall Term University is closed on: Sept. 5: Labour Day Oct. 10: Thanksgiving Day Nov. 11: Remembrance Day Dec : Christmas Break Jan. 1: New Year s Day Feb. 20: Family Day April 14: Good Friday May 22: Victoria Day July 1: Canada Day Aug. 7: Saskatchewan Day Before you can register for classes, you must first be admitted to the University of Saskatchewan. Apply online at explore.usask.ca/ admissions or go to your nearest off-campus site for assistance. distanceeducation.usask.ca 5

6 Distance Programs Start your degree by completing your first year off-campus. Program College Available at Agriculture AGRICULTURE First complete year of study La Ronge, Melfort, Muenster, North Battleford, Prince Albert, Swift Current, Yorkton Arts and Science ARTS AND SCIENCE First complete year of study La Ronge, Melfort, Muenster, North Battleford, Prince Albert, Swift Current, Yorkton Commerce EDWARDS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS First complete year of study Muenster Engineering ENGINEERING First complete year of study Muenster Kinesiology KINESIOLOGY First complete year of study Muenster Prince Albert: U of S Prince Albert campus. Melfort and area: Cumberland College. Swift Current, Kindersley, Warman and area: Great Plains College. North Battleford, Meadow Lake and area: North West College. Yorkton, Melville and area: Parkland College. La Ronge, Buffalo Narrows, Creighton, Île-à-la-Crosse and area: Northlands College. Muenster: St. Peter s College. 6 University of Saskatchewan

7 Distance Programs Complete your degree at these off-campus sites Program College Available at Northern Studies ARTS AND SCIENCE Complete four-year degree All sites (see page 32 for more information) Nursing NURSING Complete a four-year degree Yorkton, La Ronge, Île-à-la-Crosse, Prince Albert, Regina Sociology ARTS AND SCIENCE Complete a three-year degree All sites Take required pre-professional studies to qualify for non-direct entry programs. Program College Available at Pre-Professional Studies Nursing, Pharmacy, Law, Dentistry, Veterinary Medicine, Nutrition ARTS AND SCIENCE First complete year of study All sites Please book an appointment with an academic advisor to chart your academic path. See page 35. distanceeducation.usask.ca 7

8 Off-Campus Classes Start your university degree at one of our off-campus sites. Stay close to home, save money, and work part-time. Benefit from smaller class sizes, more personalized instruction, and one-on-one academic advising. Why study off campus? On-site support helps ease you into university-level study. Program and career counselling, essay writing, group discussions, tutoring and additional supports are available. Easy access to professors and tutors. Classes are scheduled to provide flexibility for studying, working, and to maintain life balance. Smaller class sizes offer more personalized instruction. A variety of study options are available. Choose from faceto-face, online, live streamed and independent study classes. Save money by living close to home while you study. Common Visiting Students For students at the U of S, U of R or Saskatchewan Polytechnic As a Common Visiting Student, you may take distance and off-campus classes offered by a Saskatchewan partner institution. A visiting student is eligible to take classes at the U of S with a letter of permission provided by their home institution with the intent of transferring earned credit back to the home institution. A letter of permission is required for admission. Talk to the advisor at your off-campus site for more information. Download the Common Visiting Student Application Guide and the Common Visiting Application and Course Approval Form at explore. usask.ca/admissions/visit.php. Who teaches off-campus classes? All instructors, lab demonstrators and tutors meet academic requirements and are approved by the University of Saskatchewan. Your instructor could be someone from your community, someone who travels from site to site or someone who teaches from the main campus via online, televised or multi-mode delivery. When do classes start? The University has two regular academic terms. Fall term: (T1) September to December Winter term: (T2) January to April Term 1 and Term 2: September to April *indicates T1/T2 classes in schedule Many classes are also available during Spring and Summer Session. 8 University of Saskatchewan

9 Off-Campus Classes Apply for admission online at usask.ca/admission, or visit your nearest off-campus site where staff can help with your application. On-site staff provide a wide range of academic and administrative support. How are classes delivered? LEC: Face-to-face lectures given by instructors. When registering, off-campus faceto-face section numbers begin with C. TEL: Live Stream consist of televised or videoconferencing with interactive discussions. Local proctors are available at sites with six or more students. Course packages guide you through lectures, readings and assignments. When registering, televised class section numbers begin with V. WEB: Online classes via an interactive web-based learning system. Some off-campus sites provide computer facilities. When registering, online class section numbers begin with W. IND: Independent Study classes are print-based courses that offer flexibility in your study schedule. Course packages direct you through readings and assignments. You have access to your instructor by phone or . When registering, independent studies class section numbers begin with X. PAWS After you apply, you will be issued a Network Services ID (NSID) and a temporary password to access PAWS (paws.usask.ca), the University of Saskatchewan s web portal, where you can check your application status and apply for U of S awards. After you are admitted, you will use PAWS to register for classes. You can also use PAWS to check your U of S , find your tuition balance, access your textbook lists, and more. Off-Campus Examinations The time and location of your exams is listed in the Final Examination schedule in your PAWS account. For face-to-face or televised classes, you will write your exam at your off-campus site. For online classes (with an invigilated final) and independent studies classes, you need to complete an Application for Final Examination. Please visit students.usask. ca/academics/exams. php#distanceclasses for more information about writing exams. Off-Campus Abbreviations LAB LEC TEL TUT IND WEB STU T1 T2 T1T2 TBA TBD Laboratory section of a class Face-to-face lecture class Televised class/live Stream class Tutorial section of a class Independent Studies class Web-based or online class Studio class Fall Term 1 (September to December) Winter Term 2 (January to April) Multi-term (September to April) To be announced To be determined Course descriptions are available at: usask.ca/programs Register for classes using PAWS. View the registration information: students. usask.ca/academics/classes.php * Note: Classes are subject to change. Current listings are always available through the Class Search on PAWS. distanceeducation.usask.ca 9

10 FALL TERM 1 All classes are subject to change. Check the online Class Search for most up-to-date listings. Course/No. Sec Day Time Mode Course Name U of S Prince Albert Get started with first and second year classes. Take the one or two years of pre-study required for professional colleges. Complete your first year in Agriculture & Bioresources, pre-professional Nursing year, or two years in Arts & Sciences. Programs are located in the Academic Building of Saskatchewan Polytechnic, Prince Albert Campus, where you have access to state-ofthe-art labs, tutorial centres, a library, and fitness facilities. Orientation sessions for new students are held in September th Street East Prince Albert SK S6V 7S or toll free pa.usask.ca AGRIC 111 W15 WEB Sustainable Plant and Soil Management AGRIC 112 W15 WEB Animal Agriculture and Food Science ASTR 104 W15 WEB Astronomy of Planets BIOL 120 C15 Thurs 15:00-17:45 LEC The Nature of Life BIOL 120 C16 Thurs 19:00-21:45 LEC The Nature of Life BIOL 120 L25 Mon 19:00-22:00 LAB BIOL 120 L28 Tues 19:00-22:00 LAB BIOL 120 L26 Wed 19:00-22:00 LAB BIOL 120 L27 Fri 15:00-18:00 LAB BMSC 200 W15 WEB Biomolecules CHEM 112 C15 Wed 16:30-19:20 LEC General Chemistry CHEM 112 L81 Wed 9:00-12:00 LAB CHEM 112 L83 Wed 13:00-16:00 LAB CHEM 112 L85 Fri 9:00-12:00 LAB CHEM 112 L87 Fri 13:00-16:00 LAB CMPT 100 W15 WEB Introduction to Computing COMM101 W15 WEB Decision Making I DRAM 118 C15 Fri 09:30-12:20 LEC Acting 1 *ENG 110 C15 Tues/Thurs 08:30-09:50 LEC Literature and Composition *ENG 110 C16 Tues/Thurs 10:00-11:20 LEC Literature and Composition *ENG 110 V15 Wed 16:00-17:50 TEL Literature and Composition ENG 114 V15 Wed 16:00-17:50 TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 226 W15 WEB Fantasy and Speculative Fiction ENG 277 W15 WEB Literary Uses of Mythology ENG 358 W16 WEB Canadian Drama GEOG 120 C15 Mon 18:30-21:20 LEC Introduction to Global Environmental Systems GEOG 120 L15 Thurs 18:00-19:00 LAB GEOG 202 W15 WEB Regional Geography of Canada GEOG 204 W15 WEB Geography of Prairie Region GEOG 208 W15 WEB World Regional Development GEOG 280 W15 WEB Environmental Geography GEOG 381 W15 WEB Development in the Canadian North Issues and Challenges HIST 122 W15 WEB Europe in Age of Mass Culture 1789 to Present HIST 257 W15 WEB The Canadian Prairie to 1905 INDG 107 C15 Mon 9:30-12:20 LEC Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 107 W15 WEB Intro to Canadian Native Studies INTS 100 W15 WEB Strategies for Academic Success KIN 121 C15 Tues 19:00-21:45 LEC Functional Basis of Physical Activity MATH 102 W15 WEB Precalculus Mathematics MATH 110 C15 TBA TBA LEC Calculus I MATH 110 C15 TBA TBA TUT MUS 101 W15 WEB Fundamentals of Music MUS 111 W15 WEB History of Popular Music NRTH 101 W15 WEB Introduction to Circumpolar World PHYS 115 C15 Fri 9:30-12:20 LEC Physics and the Universe PHYS 115 Fri 16:00-18:45 LAB POLS 111 C15 Tues 14:00-16:45 LEC Democracy in Canada and the United States POLS 111 V15 Wed 19:00-21:50 TEL Democracy in Canada and the United States POLS 204 W15 WEB Canadian Political Institutions POLS 222 W15 WEB Aboriginal Governance and Politics POLS 322 W15 WEB Aboriginal Management and Administrative Systems PSY 120 C15 Tues/Thurs 11:30-12:45 LEC Biological and Cognitive Bases of Psychology PSY 120 C16 Mon 13:30-16:20 LEC Biological and Cognitive Bases of Psychology SOC 111 C15 Wed 13:00-15:50 LEC Foundations in Soc: Society, Structure, Process SOC 111 V15 Tues 19:00-21:45 TEL Foundations in Soc: Society, Structure, Process *SOC 227 W15 WEB Critical Issues in Canadian Society SOC 232 W15 WEB Methods of Social Research SOC 233 W15 WEB Introduction to Sociological Theory WGST 112 C15 Wed 9:30-12:20 LEC Intro to Women and Gender Studies WGST 210 W15 WEB Gendered Perspectives on Current Events All classes are offered in Prince Albert, SK *Multi-term (T1/T2) 6 credit unit class

11 WINTER TERM 2 All classes are subject to change. Check the online Class Search for most up-to-date listings. Course/No. Sec Day Time Mode Course Name AGRIC 111 W16 WEB Sustainable Plant and Soil Management AGRIC 112 W16 WEB Animal Agriculture and Food Science AGRIC 113 W16 WEB Agri Food Issues and Institutions ASTR 104 W16 WEB Astronomy of Planets BIOL 121 C16 Thurs 15:00-17:45 LEC The Diversity of Life BIOL 121 C18 Thurs 19:00-21:45 LEC The Diversity of Life BIOL 121 L29 Mon 19:00-22:00 LAB BIOL 121 L30 Wed 19:00-22:00 LAB BIOL 121 L31 Fri 15:00-18:00 LAB BMSC 200 W16 WEB Biomolecules CHEM 250 C16 Wed 16:30-19:20 LEC Organic Chemistry CHEM 250 L82 Wed 9:00-12:00 LAB CHEM 250 L84 Wed 13:00-16:00 LAB CHEM 250 L86 Fri 9:00-12:00 LAB CMPT 100 W16 WEB Introduction to Computing COMM101 W16 WEB Decision Making I DRAM 101 C16 Tues 18:30-21:20 LEC How to Read Drama DRAM 119 C16 Fri 09:30-12:20 LEC Acting 2 ENG 113 V16 Wed 16:00-17:50 TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 224 W16 WEB Shakespeare Comedy and History ENG 226 W16 WEB Fantasy and Speculative Fiction ENG 242 W16 WEB Indigenous Storytelling of the Prairies ENG 277 W16 WEB Literary Uses of Mythology ENG 359 W16 WEB Western Canadian Literature GEOG 125 C15 Mon 18:00-20:45 LEC Environmental Science and Society GEOG 202 W16 WEB Regional Geography of Canada GEOG 204 W16 WEB Geography of Prairie Region GEOG 208 W16 WEB World Regional Development GEOG 280 W16 WEB Environmental Geography GEOG 351 W16 WEB Northern Environments HIST 121 W16 WEB Europe to Modern Age 1348 to 1789 HIST 258 W16 WEB The Canadian Prairies since 1905 HIST 194 C16 Mon 13:30-16:20 LEC Topics in European History INDG 107 C16 Mon 9:30-12:20 LEC Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 107 V16 Mon 19:00-21:45 TEL Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 255 C16 LEC Cultural Survival of the Aboriginal Family INDG 264 W16 WEB Aboriginal People and Canadian Politics KIN 122 C16 Wed 09:00-11:45 LEC Social Behavioral Foundations of Physical Activity MATH 102 W16 WEB Precalculus Mathematics MATH 104 C15 Tues 17:00-19:45 LEC Elementary Calculus MUS 101 W16 WEB Fundamentals of Music MUS 111 W16 WEB History of Popular Music NRTH 101 W16 WEB Introduction to Circumpolar World NUTR 120 C16 Mon 14:00-16:45 LEC Basic Nutrition POLS 112 C16 Tues 14:00-16:45 LEC Political Ideas and Change in Global Era POLS 112 V16 Wed 19:00-21:50 TEL Political Ideas and Change in Global Era POLS 205 W16 WEB Canadian Politics and Society POLS 306 W16 WEB Local Government POLS 323 W16 WEB Aboriginal Policies and Programs POLS 422 W16 WEB Aboriginal Development Strategies PSY 121 C16 Tues/Thurs 11:30-12:45 LEC Social Clinical Cultural and Developmental Bases of Psychology PSY 121 C17 Thurs 13:30-16:20 LEC Social Clinical Cultural and Developmental Bases of Psychology PSY 227 C16 Tues 18:30-21:20 LEC Human Sexuality PSY 230 C16 Wed 13:30-16:20 LEC Criminal Behavior RLST 112 C16 Wed 18:30-21:20 LEC Western Religions in Society and Culture SOC 112 C16 Wed 13:00-15:50 LEC Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life SOC 112 V16 Tues 19:00-21:45 TEL Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life SOC 232 W16 WEB Methods of Social Research SOC 309 W16 WEB Theories of Social Change STAT 244 C15 TBA TBA LEC Elementary Statistical Concepts STAT 244 TBA TBA LAB WGST 112 W16 WEB Intro to Women and Gender Studies WGST 201 C16 Wed 9:30-12:20 LEC Images of Gender and Sexuality in Popular Culture Better access to study groups and professors means higher grades and better chances to succeed. The Prince Albert Campus gives the best possible start to a degree. Jeff Herbert Student College of Pharmacy and Nutrition University of Saskatchewan Prince Albert Campus 11 11

12 FALL TERM 1 All classes are subject to change. Check the online Class Search for most up-to-date listings. Course/No. Sec Day Time Site Mode Course Name Cumberland College Work toward your university degree while residing in your home community! Cumberland College offers a wide range of first and upper year university classes from the University of Saskatchewan. You can start your degree in many disciplines, and in some cases, even finish your degree. We offer 10 faceto-face University of Saskatchewan classes each year at the Melfort campus, and all three campuses offer video conference, televised and online courses. Our first year students find the transition to university level studies much easier with numerous support services provided at Cumberland College. The smaller class sizes and access to professors enhance the success rate of our students. Services on campus include access to student advisors, writing workshops, as well as computers and printing. Apply for the generous scholarship program with over $110,000 awarded annually! We re here to help. Contact an advisor today. Melfort Nipawin Tisdale Box 2320 Melfort SK S0E 1A AGRC 111 W11 WEB Sustainable Plant and Soil Management AGRC 112 W11 WEB Animal Agriculture and Food Science ASTR 104 W11 WEB Astronomy of Planets BIOL 120 C11 Wed 12:30 15:20 Melfort LEC Nature of Life BIOL 120 L11 Wed 16:00 18:50 Melfort LAB BIOL 120 L12 Wed 19:00 21:50 Melfort LAB BMSC 200 W11 WEB Biomolecules CHEM 112 C11 Thurs 12:30 15:20 Melfort LEC General Chemistry CHEM 112 L11 Thurs 16:00 18:50 Melfort LAB CHEM 112 L12 Thurs 19:00 21:50 Melfort LAB CMPT 100 W11 WEB Introduction to Computing COMM 101 W11 WEB Decision Making I ENG 113 C11 Fri 13:00 15:50 Melfort LEC Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 113 C12 Fri 13:00 15:50 Nipawin ** Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 113 C13 Fri 13:00 15:50 Tisdale ** Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 226 W11 WEB Fantasy and Speculative Fiction ENG 277 W11 WEB Literary Uses of Mythology ENG 358 W11 WEB Canadian Drama GEOG 120 W11 WEB Intro to Global Environmental Systems GEOG 202 W11 WEB Regional Geography of Canada GEOG 204 W11 WEB Geography of the Prairie Region GEOG 208 W11 WEB World Regional Development GEOG 280 W11 WEB Environmental Geography GEOG 381 W11 WEB Development in the Canadian North Issues and Challenges GEOG 385 W11 WEB Analysis of Environmental Management and Policy Making HIST 122 W11 WEB Europe in Age of Mass Culture 1789 to Present HIST 257 W11 WEB The Canadian Prairie to 1905 INTS 100 W11 WEB Strategies for Academic Success MATH 102 W11 WEB Precalculus Mathematics MUS 111 W11 WEB History of Popular Music NRTH 101 W11 WEB Introduction to Circumpolar World NUTR 120 C11 Thurs 19:00 21:50 Melfort LEC Basic Nutrition NUTR 120 C12 Thurs 19:00 21:50 Nipawin ** Basic Nutrition NUTR 120 C13 Thurs 19:00 21:50 Tisdale ** Basic Nutrition NRTH 331 W11 WEB Contemporary Issues of the Circumpolar World I PLAN 329 W11 WEB Integrated Water Resource Planning PLSC 350 W11 WEB Agricultural Entomology POLS 111 V12 Wed 19:00 21:50 Melfort TEL Democracy in Canada and the United States POLS 111 V13 Wed 19:00 21:50 Nipawin TEL Democracy in Canada and the United States POLS 111 V14 Wed 19:00 21:50 Tisdale TEL Democracy in Canada and the United States POLS 204 W11 WEB Canadian Political Institutions POLS 322 W11 WEB Aboriginal Management and Administrative Systems POLS 323 W11 WEB Aboriginal Policies and Programs PSY 120 C11 Mon 13:00 15:50 Melfort LEC Biological and Cognitive Bases of Psychology PSY 120 C12 Mon 13:00 15:50 Tisdale ** Biological and Cognitive Bases of Psychology PSY 120 C13 Mon 13:00 15:50 Nipawin ** Biological and Cognitive Bases of Psychology SLSC 232 W11 WEB Soil Genesis and Classification SOC 111 V12 Tues 19:00 21:50 Melfort TEL Foundations in Sociology Society Structure Process SOC 111 V13 Tues 19:00 21:50 Tisdale TEL Foundations in Sociology Society Structure Process SOC 111 V14 Tues 19:00 21:50 Nipawin TEL Foundations in Sociology Society Structure Process *SOC 227 W11 WEB Critical Issues in Canadian Society SOC 232 W11 WEB Methods of Social Research SOC 233 W11 WEB Introduction to Sociological Theory SOC 310 W11 WEB White Collar and Corporate Crime in the Global Context WGST 201 W11 WEB Images of Gender and Sexuality in Popular Culture WGST 210 W11 WEB Gendered Perspectives on Current Events *Multi-term (T1/T2) 6 credit unit class **Videoconferenced from Melfort, SK

13 WINTER TERM 2 All classes are subject to change. Check the online Class Search for most up-to-date listings. Course/No. Sec Day Time Site Mode Course Name AGRC 111 W10 WEB Sustainable Plant and Soil Management AGRC 112 W10 WEB Animal Agriculture and Food Science AGRC 113 W10 WEB Agri Food Issues and Institutions ASTR 104 W10 WEB Astronomy of Planets BIOL 121 C10 Wed 12:30 15:20 Melfort LEC The Diversity of Life BIOL 121 L10 Wed 16:00 18:50 Melfort LAB Lab BIOL 121 L11 Wed 19:00 21:50 Melfort LAB Lab BMSC 200 W10 WEB Biomolecules CHEM 250 C10 Thurs 12:30 15:20 Melfort LEC Organic Chemistry CHEM 250 L10 Thurs 16:00 18:50 melfort LAB Lab CMPT 100 W10 WEB Introduction to Computing COMM 101 W10 WEB Decision Making I ENG 114 C10 Fri 13:00 15:50 Melfort LEC Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 114 C12 Fri 13:00 15:50 Nipawin ** Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 114 C13 Fri 13:00 15:50 Tisdale ** Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 224 W10 WEB Shakespeare Comedy and History ENG 226 W10 WEB Fantasy and Speculative Fiction ENG 242 W10 WEB Indigenous Storytelling of the Prairies ENG 277 W10 WEB Literary Uses of Mythology ENG 359 W10 WEB Western Canadian Literature GEOG 120 W10 WEB Intro to Global Environmental Systems GEOG 202 W10 WEB Regional Geography of Canada GEOG 204 W10 WEB Geography of the Prairie Region GEOG 208 W10 WEB World Regional Development GEOG 280 W10 WEB Environmental Geography GEOG 351 W10 WEB Northern Environments GEOG 386 W10 WEB Environmental Impact Assessment HIST 121 W10 WEB Europe to Modern Age 1348 to 1789 HIST 258 W10 WEB The Canadian Prairies since 1905 INDG 107 C10 Mon 19:00 21:50 Melfort LEC Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 107 C12 Mon 19:00 21:50 Nipawin ** Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 107 C13 Mon 19:00 21:50 Tisdale ** Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 264 W10 WEB Aboriginal People and Canadian Politics INTS 100 W10 WEB Strategies for Academic Success MATH 102 W10 WEB Precalculus Mathematics MUS 101 W10 WEB Fundamentals of Music MUS 111 W10 WEB History of Popular Music NRTH 101 W10 WEB Introduction to Circumpolar World PLAN 329 W10 WEB Integrated Water Resource Planning PLSC 234 W10 WEB Organic Weed Control POLS 112 V12 Wed 19:00 21:50 Melfort TEL Political Ideas and Change in Global Era POLS 112 V13 Wed 19:00 21:50 Nipawin TEL Political Ideas and Change in Global Era POLS 112 V14 Wed 19:00 21:50 Tisdale TEL Political Ideas and Change in Global Era POLS 205 W10 WEB Canadian Politics and Society POLS 222 W10 WEB Aboriginal Governance and Politics POLS 306 W10 WEB Local Governance and Policy POLS 422 W10 WEB Aboriginal Development Strategies PSY 121 C10 Mon 13:00 15:50 Melfort LEC Social, Clinical, Cultural and Developmental Bases of Psychology PSY 121 C12 Mon 13:00 15:50 Tisdale ** Social, Clinical, Cultural and Developmental Bases of Psychology PSY 121 C13 Mon 13:00 15:50 Nipawin ** Social, Clinical, Cultural and Developmental Bases of Psychology SOC 112 V12 Tues 19:00 21:50 Melfort TEL Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life SOC 112 V13 Tues 19:00 21:50 Nipawin TEL Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life SOC 112 V14 Tues 19:00 21:50 Tisdale TEL Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life SOC 232 W10 WEB Methods of Social Research SOC 309 W10 WEB Theories of Social Change WGST 112 W10 WEB Introduction to Womens and Gender Studies WGST 201 W10 WEB Images of Gender and Sexuality in Popular Culture WGST 210 W10 WEB Gendered Perspectives on Current Events **Videoconferenced from Melfort, SK The smaller class sizes, along with the close-to-home location, allowed me to ease into the transition from high school to university. Choosing to take my first year at Cumberland College has been one of the best decisions I have ever made! Arynne Spencer Student Pre-Dentistry College of Arts and Science University of Saskatchewan Cumberland College 13

14 FALL TERM 1 All classes are subject to change. Check the online Class Search for most up-to-date listings. Course/No. Sec Day Time Site Mode Course Name Great Plains College University class sizes at Great Plains College are moderately sized, flexible, closer to home and can help ease the transition from high school into university. You can begin a degree in Arts and Science, Education, Police Studies or Justice Studies, enrol in various pre-professional programs, transfer credits between the University of Regina and the University of Saskatchewan or to other post-secondary institutions (transferability of courses should always be confirmed prior to registration) or complete social work and registered nursing degrees at the Swift Current Campus. Full time University students in eligible programs may receive scholarships ranging from $500 to $5,000. Kindersley Warman Swift Current 129 2nd Avenue N.E. Swift Current SK S9H 4G [email protected] AGRC 111 W21 WEB Sustainable Plant and Soil Management AGRC 112 W21 WEB Animal Agriculture and Food Science ASTR 104 W21 WEB Astronomy of Planets BMSC 200 W21 WEB Biomolecules CMPT 100 W21 WEB Introduction to Computing COMM 101 W21 WEB Decision Making I *ENG 110 W21 WEB Literature and Composition *ENG 110 V22 Wed 16:00 17:50 Swift Current TEL Literature and Composition *ENG 110 V25 Wed 16:00 17:50 Warman TEL Literature and Composition ENG 114 V23 Wed 16:00 17:50 Swift Current TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 114 V25 Wed 16:00 17:50 Warman TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 226 W21 WEB Fantasy and Speculative Fiction ENG 277 W21 WEB Literary Uses of Mythology ENG 358 W21 WEB Canadian Drama GEOG 120 W21 WEB Intro to Global Environmental Systems GEOG 202 W21 WEB Regional Geography of Canada GEOG 204 W21 WEB Geography of the Prairie Region GEOG 208 W21 WEB World Regional Development GEOG 280 W21 WEB Environmental Geography GEOG 381 W21 WEB Development in the Canadian North Issues and Challenges HIST 122 W21 WEB Europe in Age of Mass Culture 1789 to Present HIST 257 W21 WEB The Canadian Prairie to 1905 INDG 107 W21 WEB Intro to Canadian Native Studies INTS 100 W21 WEB Strategies for Academic Success MATH 102 W21 WEB Precalculus Mathematics MUS 111 W21 WEB History of Popular Music NRTH 101 W21 WEB Introduction to Circumpolar World NRTH 331 W21 WEB Contemporary Issues of the Circumpolar World I PLAN 329 W21 WEB Integrated Water Resource Planning PLSC 350 W21 WEB Agricultural Entomology POLS 111 V22 Wed 19:00 21:50 Swift Current TEL Democracy in Canada and the United States POLS 111 V24 Wed 19:00 21:50 Warman TEL Democracy in Canada and the United States POLS 204 W21 WEB Canadian Political Institutions POLS 322 W21 WEB Aboriginal Management and Administrative Systems POLS 323 W21 WEB Aboriginal Policies and Programs PSY 120 W21 WEB Biological and Cognitive Bases of Psychology PSY 121 W21 WEB Social, Clinical, Cultural and Developmental Bases of Psychology SLSC 232 W21 WEB Soil Genesis and Classification SOC 111 V25 Tues 19:00 21:50 Swift Current TEL Foundations in Sociology Society Structure Process SOC 111 V26 Tues 19:00 21:50 Warman TEL Foundations in Sociology Society Structure Process *SOC 227 W21 WEB Critical Issues in Canadian Society SOC 232 W21 WEB Methods of Social Research SOC 233 W21 WEB Introduction to Sociological Theory SOC 310 W21 WEB White Collar and Corporate Crime in the Global Context WGST 201 W21 WEB Images of Gender and Sexuality in Popular Culture WGST 210 W21 WEB Gendered Perspectives on Current Events *Multi-term (T1/T2) 6 credit unit class University of Saskatchewan

15 WINTER TERM 2 All classes are subject to change. Check the online Class Search for most up-to-date listings. Course/No. Sec Day Time Site Mode Course Name AGRC 111 W20 WEB Sustainable Plant and Soil Management AGRC 112 W20 WEB Animal Agriculture and Food Science AGRC 113 W20 WEB Agri Food Issues and Institutions ASTR 104 W20 WEB Astronomy of Planets BMSC 200 W20 WEB Biomolecules CMPT 100 W20 WEB Introduction to Computing COMM 101 W20 WEB Decision Making I ENG 113 V22 Wed 16:00 17:50 Swift Current TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 113 V24 Wed 16:00 17:50 Warman TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 114 W20 WEB Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 224 W20 WEB Shakespeare Comedy and History ENG 226 W20 WEB Fantasy and Speculative Fiction ENG 242 W20 WEB Indigenous Storytelling of the Prairies ENG 277 W20 WEB Literary Uses of Mythology ENG 359 W20 WEB Western Canadian Literature GEOG 120 W20 WEB Intro to Global Environmental Systems GEOG 202 W20 WEB Regional Geography of Canada GEOG 204 W20 WEB Geography of the Prairie Region GEOG 208 W20 WEB World Regional Development GEOG 280 W20 WEB Environmental Geography GEOG 351 W20 WEB Northern Environments GEOG 386 W20 WEB Environmental Impact Assessment HIST 121 W20 WEB Europe to Modern Age 1348 to 1789 HIST 258 W20 WEB The Canadian Prairies since 1905 INDG 107 W20 WEB Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 107 V22 Mon 19:00 21:50 Swift Current TEL Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 107 V24 Mon 19:00 21:50 Warman TEL Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 264 W20 WEB Aboriginal People and Canadian Politics INTS 100 W20 WEB Strategies for Academic Success MATH 102 W20 WEB Precalculus Mathematics MUS 101 W20 WEB Fundamentals of Music MUS 111 W20 WEB History of Popular Music NRTH 101 W20 WEB Introduction to Circumpolar World NUTR 120 W20 WEB Basic Nutrition PLAN 329 W20 WEB Integrated Water Resource Planning PLSC 234 W20 WEB Organic Weed Control POLS 112 V22 Wed 19:00 21:50 Swift Current TEL Political Ideas and Change in Global Era POLS 112 V24 Wed 19:00 21:50 Warman TEL Political Ideas and Change in Global Era POLS 205 W20 WEB Canadian Politics and Society POLS 222 W20 WEB Aboriginal Governance and Politics POLS 306 W20 WEB Local Governance and Policy POLS 422 W20 WEB Aboriginal Development Strategies PSY 120 W20 WEB Biological and Cognitive Bases of Psychology PSY 121 W20 WEB Social, Clinical, Cultural and Developmental Bases of Psychology SOC 112 V22 Tues 19:00 21:50 Swift Current TEL Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life SOC 112 V24 Tues 19:00 21:50 Warman TEL Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life SOC 232 W20 WEB Methods of Social Research SOC 309 W20 WEB Theories of Social Change WGST 112 W20 WEB Introduction to Women s and Gender Studies WGST 201 W20 WEB Images of Gender and Sexuality in Popular Culture WGST 210 W20 WEB Gendered Perspectives on Current Events It prepared me for the difficulty of University, but still gave me the small town feel... I would recommend it. Katelin Peters Student University of Saskatchewan Great Plains College, Alumna 2014 distanceeducation.usask.ca

16 FALL TERM 1 All classes are subject to change. Check the online Class Search for most up-to-date listings. Course/No. Sec Day Time Site Mode Course Name North West College Through partnership with the University of Saskatchewan, North West College offers an opportunity to acquire your first year Arts & Sciences, Agriculture, Business, as well as Pre-Professional study classes for Nursing and Social Work. We provide onsite computer labs, one-on-one counselling, monthly student activities and much more. Looking for affordable housing? We offer a student residence at our Meadow Lake campus. The residence includes 40 fully furnished suites with a total of 96 bedrooms. Need financial assistance? Check our website for funding assistance options. We award over $50,000 in scholarships yearly. North Battleford Meadow Lake Diefenbaker Drive North Battleford SK S9A 4A AGRC 112 W51 WEB Animal Agriculture and Food Science ART 161 C51 Tues 19:00 21:50 North Battleford LEC Foundation in Photography I ASTR 104 W51 WEB Astronomy of Planets BIOL 120 C51 Sat 09:00 12:00 North Battleford LEC The Nature of Life BIOL 120 L51 Fri 18:00 21:00 North Battleford LAB The Nature of Life BIOL 120 Wed 17:00 18:00 North Battleford TUT The Nature of Life CMPT 100 W51 WEB Introduction to Computing *ENG 110 V51 Wed 16:00 17:50 North Battleford TEL Literature and Composition ENG 113 W51 WEB Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 113 C51 Tues 13:00 15:50 North Battleford LEC Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 114 V51 Wed 16:00 17:50 North Battleford TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 277 W51 WEB Literary Uses of Mythology ENG 358 W51 WEB Canadian Drama GEOG 120 W51 WEB Introduction to Global Environmental Systems GEOG 202 W51 WEB Regional Geography of Canada GEOG 204 W51 WEB Geography of the Prairie Region GEOG 208 W51 WEB World Regional Development GEOG 280 W51 WEB Environmental Geography GEOG 381 W51 WEB Development in the Canadian North Issues and Challenges GEOG 385 W51 WEB Analysis of Environmental Management and Policy Making HIST 122 W51 WEB Europe in Age of Mass Culture 1789 to Present HIST 193 C51 Mon 16:00 19:00 North Battleford LEC Topics in Canadian History HIST 257 W51 WEB The Canadian Prairie to 1905 INDG 107 C51 Mon 19:00 21:50 North Battleford LEC Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 107 V51 Mon 19:00 21:50 North Battleford TEL Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 107 W51 WEB Intro to Canadian Native Studies INTS 100 C51 Mon 09:00 11:50 North Battleford LEC Strategies for Academic Success INTS 100 W51 WEB Strategies for Academic Success MATH 102 W51 WEB Precalculus Mathematics MATH 104 C51 Thurs 16:00 18:50 North Battleford LEC Elementary Calculus MUS 101 W51 WEB Fundamentals of Music MUS 111 W51 WEB History of Popular Music NRTH 101 W51 WEB Introduction to Circumpolar World POLS 111 V51 Wed 19:00 21:50 North Battleford TEL Democracy in Canada and United States POLS 204 W51 WEB Canadian Political Institutions POLS 322 W51 WEB Aboriginal Management and Administrative Systems POLS 323 W51 WEB Aboriginal Policies and Programs PSY 120 C51 Wed 13:00 15:50 North Battleford LEC Biological and Cognitive Bases of Psychology PSY 120 W51 WEB Biological and Cognitive Bases of Psychology SLSC 232 W51 WEB Soil Genesis and Classification SOC 111 C51 Mon 13:00 15:50 North Battleford LEC Foundations in Sociology Society, Structure, Process SOC 111 V51 Tues 19:00 21:50 North Battleford TEL Foundations in Sociology Society Structure Process *SOC 227 W51 WEB Critical Issues in Canadian Society SOC 233 W51 WEB Introduction to Sociological Theory SOC 310 W51 WEB White Collar and Corporate Crime in the Global Context WGST 201 W51 WEB Images of Gender and Sexuality in Popular Culture WGST 210 W51 WEB Gendered Perspectives on Current Events *Multi-term (T1/T2) 6 credit unit class University of Saskatchewan

17 WINTER TERM 2 All classes are subject to change. Check the online Class Search for most up-to-date listings. Course/No. Sec Day Time Site Mode Course Name AGRC 111 W50 Sustainable Plant and Soil Management BIOL 121 C50 Sat 09:00 12:00 North Battleford LEC The Diversity of Life BIOL 121 C50 Fri 18:00 21:00 North Battleford LAB The Diversity of Life BIOL 121 C50 Thurs 17:00 18:00 North Battleford TUT The Diversity of Life CHEM 112 C50 Thurs 11:00 14:00 North Battleford LEC General Chemistry CHEM 112 C50 Wed 16:00 19:00 North Battleford LAB General Chemistry CHEM 112 C50 Tues 16:00 17:00 North Battleford TUT General Chemistry CMPT 100 W50 WEB Introduction to Computing ENG 113 V50 Wed 16:00 17:50 North Battleford TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 114 W50 WEB Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 114 C50 Tues 13:00 15:50 North Battleford LEC Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 224 W50 WEB Shakespeare Comedy and History ENG 226 W50 WEB Fantasy and Speculative Fiction ENG 359 W50 WEB Western Canadian Literature GEOG 120 W50 WEB Introduction to Global Environmental Systems GEOG 202 W50 WEB Regional Geography of Canada GEOG 204 W50 WEB Geography of the Prairie Region GEOG 208 W50 WEB World Regional Development GEOG 280 W50 WEB Environmental Geography GEOG 351 W50 WEB Northern Environments GEOG 386 W50 WEB Environmental Impact Assessment HIST 121 W50 WEB Europe to Modern Age 1348 to 1789 HIST 194 C50 Mon 16:00 19:00 North Battleford LEC Topics in European History HIST 258 W50 WEB The Canadian Prairies since 1905 INDG 107 V50 Mon 19:00 21:50 North Battleford TEL Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 107 V53 Mon 19:00 21:50 Meadow Lake TEL Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 107 W50 WEB Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 264 W50 WEB Aboriginal People and Canadian Politics INTS 100 W50 WEB Strategies for Academic Success MUS 101 W50 WEB Fundamentals of Music MUS 111 W50 WEB History of Popular Music NRTH 101 W50 WEB Introduction to Circumpolar World NUTR 120 C50 Fri 13:00 15:50 North Battleford LEC Basic Nutrition NUTR 120 W50 WEB Basic Nutrition PLAN 329 W50 WEB Integrated Water Resource Planning PLSC 234 W50 WEB Organic Weed Control POLS 112 V50 Wed 19:00 21:50 North Battleford TEL Political Ideas and Change in Global Era POLS 112 V51 Wed 19:00 21:50 Meadow Lake TEL Political Ideas and Change in Global Era POLS 205 W50 WEB Canadian Politics and Society POLS 222 W50 WEB Aboriginal Governance and Politics POLS 306 W50 WEB Local Governance and Policy POLS 422 W50 WEB Aboriginal Development Strategies PSY 121 C50 Wed 13:00 15:50 North Battleford LEC Social, Clinical, Cultural and Developmental Bases of Psychology PSY 121 W50 WEB Social Clinical Cultural and Developmental Bases of Psychology SOC 112 C50 Mon 13:00 15:50 North Battleford LEC Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life SOC 112 V51 Tues 19:00 21:50 North Battleford TEL Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life SOC 225 W50 WEB Intro to Survey, Research and Data Analysis in Sociology SOC 232 W50 WEB Methods of Social Research SOC 309 W50 WEB Theories of Social Change STAT 244 C50 Mon 19:00 21:50 North Battleford LEC Elementary Statistical Concepts WGST 112 W50 WEB Introduction to Women s and Gender Studies WGST 201 W50 WEB Images of Gender and Sexuality in Popular Culture WGST 210 W50 WEB Gendered Perspectives on Cultural Issues The reason I choose NWC is that it provides the classes I need to assist me in obtaining my future career as a Practical Nurse; in my home town, where I am able to meet the demands of school and my family s needs. I don t have to travel far and ultimately this is the community where I want to work. Melissa Sanders Student Nursing University of Saskatchewan North West College distanceeducation.usask.ca 17 17

18 Northlands College Northlands College offers students the opportunity to complete a full U of S degree in Northern Studies, Nursing, Sociology, or English at our campus locations in La Ronge, Creighton, Buffalo Narrows, and Île à la Crosse. You can also start a degree here by taking your first year in Arts & Science, Kinesiology, or Business, as well as the classes required for admission to the professional colleges of Social Work, Law, Education, and Pharmacy/ Nutrition. We offer distance education courses using video conference, online, and web-streaming technology. We provide our students with free full-time tutorial support, a bookstore, onsite computer facilities, one on one advising, student study groups, fun social activities, and much more. We also offer numerous entrance and continuing student scholarships annually. La Ronge Creighton Buffalo Narrows Île-à-la-Crosse Box 509 La Ronge SK S0J 1L or toll free trainnorth.ca FALL TERM 1 All classes are subject to change. Check the online Class Search for most up-to-date listings. Course/No. Sec Day Time Site Mode Course Name BMSC 200 W41 WEB Biomolecules COMM 101 W41 WEB Decision Making I *ENG 110 W41 WEB Literature and Composition *ENG 110 V47 Wed 16:00 17:50 La Ronge TEL Literature and Composition *ENG 110 V41 Wed 16:00 17:50 Buffalo Narrows TEL Literature and Composition *ENG 110 V43 Wed 16:00 17:50 Creighton TEL Literature and Composition *ENG 110 V45 Wed 16:00 17:50 Île à la Crosse TEL Literature and Composition ENG 113 C41 Wed 13:00 15:50 All sites LEC Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 113 W41 WEB Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 114 V47 Wed 16:00 17:50 La Ronge TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 114 V41 Wed 16:00 17:50 Buffalo Narrows TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 114 V43 Wed 16:00 17:50 Creighton TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 114 V45 Wed 16:00 17:50 Île à la Crosse TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 226 W41 WEB Fantasy and Speculative Fiction ENG 277 W41 WEB Literary Uses of Mythology ENG 358 W41 WEB Canadian Drama GEOG 120 W41 WEB Intro to Global Environmental Systems GEOG 202 W41 WEB Regional Geography of Canada GEOG 204 W41 WEB Geography of the Prairie Region GEOG 208 W41 WEB World Regional Development GEOG 280 W41 WEB Environmental Geography GEOG 381 W41 WEB Development in the Canadian North Issues and Challenges GEOG 385 W41 WEB Analysis of Environmental Management and Policy Making HIST 122 W41 WEB Europe in Age of Mass Culture 1789 to Present HIST 257 W41 WEB The Canadian Prairie to 1905 INDG 107 W41 WEB Intro to Canadian Native Studies INTS 100 C41 Fri 13:00 15:50 All sites LEC Strategies for Academic Success INTS 100 W41 WEB Strategies for Academic Success NRTH 101 W41 WEB Introduction to Circumpolar World PLAN 329 W41 WEB Integrated Water Resource Planning POLS 111 V44 Wed 19:00 21:50 La Ronge TEL Democracy in Canada and the United States POLS 111 V41 Wed 19:00 21:50 Buffalo Narrows TEL Democracy in Canada and the United States POLS 111 V43 Wed 19:00 21:50 Creighton TEL Democracy in Canada and the United States POLS 111 V45 Wed 19:00 21:50 Île à la Crosse TEL Democracy in Canada and the United States POLS 204 W41 WEB Canadian Political Institutions POLS 322 W41 WEB Aboriginal Management and Administrative Systems POLS 323 W41 WEB Aboriginal Policies and Programs PSY 120 W41 WEB Biological and Cognitive Bases of Psychology PSY 121 W41 WEB Social, Clinical, Cultural and Developmental Bases of Psychology SOC 111 C41 Tues 13:00 15:50 All sites LEC Foundations in Sociology Society Structure Process SOC 111 V47 Tues 19:00 21:50 La Ronge TEL Foundations in Sociology Society Structure Process SOC 111 V41 Tues 19:00 21:50 Buffalo Narrows TEL Foundations in Sociology Society Structure Process SOC 111 V43 Tues 19:00 21:50 Creighton TEL Foundations in Sociology Society Structure Process SOC 111 V45 Tues 19:00 21:50 Île à la Crosse TEL Foundations in Sociology Society Structure Process *SOC 227 W41 WEB Critical Issues in Canadian Society SOC 232 W41 WEB Methods of Social Research SOC 233 W41 WEB Introduction to Sociological Theory SOC 310 W41 WEB White Collar and Corporate Crime in the Global Context WGST 201 W41 WEB Images of Gender and Sexuality in Popular Culture WGST 210 W41 WEB Gendered Perspectives on Current Events *Multi-term (T1/T2) 6 credit unit class 18 University of Saskatchewan

19 WINTER TERM 2 All classes are subject to change. Check the online Class Search for most up-to-date listings. Course/No. Sec Day Time Site Mode Course Name BIOL 120 C40 Fri 13:00 15:50 LEC The Nature of Life BIOL 120 C42 TBA TBA La Ronge LAB Lab BIOL 120 C43 TBA TBA Île à la Crosse LAB Lab BMSC 200 W40 WEB Biomolecules COMM 101 W40 WEB Decision Making I ENG 113 V47 Wed 16:00 17:50 La Ronge TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 113 V41 Wed 16:00 17:50 Buffalo Narrows TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 113 V43 Wed 16:00 17:50 Creighton TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 113 V45 Wed 16:00 17:50 Île à la Crosse TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 114 C40 Wed 13:00 15:50 All sites LEC Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 114 W40 WEB Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 224 W40 WEB Shakespeare Comedy and History ENG 226 W40 WEB Fantasy and Speculative Fiction ENG 242 W40 WEB Indigenous Storytelling of the Prairies ENG 277 W40 WEB Literary Uses of Mythology ENG 359 W40 WEB Western Canadian Literature GEOG 120 W40 WEB Intro to Global Environmental Systems GEOG 202 W40 WEB Regional Geography of Canada GEOG 204 W40 WEB Geography of the Prairie Region GEOG 208 W40 WEB World Regional Development GEOG 280 W40 WEB Environmental Geography GEOG 351 W40 WEB Northern Environments GEOG 386 W40 WEB Environmental Impact Assessment HIST 258 W40 WEB The Canadian Prairies since 1905 INDG 107 W40 WEB Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 107 V46 Mon 19:00 21:50 La Ronge TEL Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 107 V40 Mon 19:00 21:50 Buffalo Narrows TEL Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 107 V42 Mon 19:00 21:50 Creighton TEL Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 107 V45 Mon 19:00 21:50 Île à la Crosse TEL Intro to Canadian Native Studies INDG 264 W40 WEB Aboriginal People and Canadian Politics INTS 100 W40 WEB Strategies for Academic Success NRTH 101 C40 Tues 13:00 15:50 All sites LEC Introduction to the Circumpolar World NRTH 101 W40 WEB Introduction to Circumpolar World PLAN 329 W40 WEB Integrated Water Resource Planning POLS 112 V43 Wed 19:00 21:50 La Ronge TEL Political Ideas and Change in Global Era POLS 112 V40 Wed 19:00 21:50 Buffalo Narrows TEL Political Ideas and Change in Global Era POLS 112 V42 Wed 19:00 21:50 Creighton TEL Political Ideas and Change in Global Era POLS 112 V45 Wed 19:00 21:50 Île à la Crosse TEL Political Ideas and Change in Global Era POLS 205 W40 WEB Canadian Politics and Society POLS 222 W40 WEB Aboriginal Governance and Politics POLS 306 W40 WEB Local Governance and Policy POLS 422 W40 WEB Aboriginal Development Strategies PSY 120 W40 WEB Biological and Cognitive Bases of Psychology PSY 121 W40 WEB Social, Clinical, Cultural and Developmental Bases of Psychology SOC112 C40 Thurs 13:00 15:50 All sites LEC Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life SOC 112 V46 Tues 19:00 21:50 La Ronge TEL Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life SOC 112 V40 Tues 19:00 21:50 Buffalo Narrows TEL Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life SOC 112 V42 Tues 19:00 21:50 Creighton TEL Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life SOC 112 V45 Tues 19:00 21:50 Île à la Crosse TEL Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life SOC 232 W40 WEB Methods of Social Research SOC 309 W40 WEB Theories of Social Change WGST 112 W40 WEB Introduction to Women s and Gender Studies WGST 201 W40 WEB Images of Gender and Sexuality in Popular Culture WGST 210 W40 WEB Gendered Perspectives on Current Events Attending the university program at Northlands College gives me the opportunity to be with my family without having to move away from them. I also find it beneficial for my learning experience due to the smaller class sizes and the more one on one interaction with instructors. Kristin Isbister Student College of Nursing University of Saskatchewan Northlands College distanceeducation.usask.ca 19 19

20 FALL TERM 1 All classes are subject to change. Check the online Class Search for most up-to-date listings. Course/No. Sec Day Time Mode Course Name Parkland College Parkland College offers a variety of first year university options as well as three and four year degree programs close to home so you don t have to worry about transfer credits. Our unique learning environment, where class sizes are typically smaller and instructors and classmates know you by name, can help you get better grades and learn more effectively. Over 40 face-to-face classes are offered along with distance learning. The College offers courses for direct entry colleges and prerequisites for non-direct entry colleges. Parkland College can be a smart financial investment, with access to a robust scholarship program. Yorkton Canora Melville AGRC 112 W61 WEB Animal Agriculture and Food Science ASTR 104 W61 WEB Astronomy of Planets BIOL 120 C61 Wed 14:00 16:50 LEC The Nature of Life BIOL 120 Lab Thurs 9:00 12:00 LEC The Nature of Life BIOL 120 Lab Thurs 13:00 16:00 LEC The Nature of Life BMSC 200 W61 WEB Biomolecules CMPT 100 W61 WEB Introduction to Computing COMM 101 W61 WEB Decision Making 1 *ENG 110 V61 Wed 16:00 17:50 TEL Literature and Composition ENG 114 C61 Tues 19:00 21:50 LEC Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 114 C62 Mon/Wed 17:00 18:20 LEC Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG 226 W61 WEB Fantasy and Speculative Fiction ENG 277 W61 WEB Literary Uses of Mythology ENG 358 W61 WEB Canadian Drama HIST 121 W61 WEB Europe to Modern Age POLS 111 V61 Wed 19:00 22:00 TEL Democracy in Canada and the United States PSY 120 C61 Thurs 19:00 22:00 LEC Biological and Cognitive Bases of Psychology PSY 222 W61 WEB Personality SOC 111 C61 Mon 15:00 18:00 LEC Foundations in Sociology Society Structure Process SOC 212 W61 WEB Introduction to Criminology *SOC 227 W61 WEB Critical Issues in Canadian Society SOC 233 W61 WEB Intro to Sociological Theory SOC 310 W61 WEB White Collar and Corporate Crime in the Global Context All classes are offered in Yorkton, SK *Multi-term (T1/T2) 6 credit unit class 200 Prystai Way Yorkton SK S3N 4G University of Saskatchewan

21 WINTER TERM 2 All classes are subject to change. Check the online Class Search for most up-to-date listings. Course/No. Sec Day Time Mode Course Name AGRC 111 W60 WEB Sustainable Plant and Soil Management ASTR 104 W60 WEB Astronomy of Planets BIOL 121 C60 Tues 13:00 16:00 LEC The Diversity of Life BIOL 121 Lab Wed 13:00 16:00 LEC The Diversity of Life BMSC 200 W60 WEB Biomolecules CMPT 101 W60 WEB Introduction to Computing COMM 101 W60 WEB Decision Making 1 ENG 113 C60 Wed 19:00 21:50 LEC Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 113 V60 Wed 16:00 17:50 TEL Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 224 W60 WEB Shakespeare Comedy and History ENG 226 W60 WEB Fantasy and Speculative Fiction ENG 242 W60 WEB Indigenous Storytelling of the Prairies ENG 277 W60 WEB Literary Uses of Mythology ENG 359 W60 WEB Western Canadian Literature HIST 122 W60 WEB Europe in Age of Mass Culture NUTR 120 C60 Mon 19:00 22:00 LEC Basic Nutrition POLS 112 V60 Wed 19:00 22:00 TEL Political Ideas and Change in Global Era PSY 121 C60 Thurs 18:00 20:50 LEC Social, Clinical Cultural and Developmental Bases of Psychology PSY 222 W60 WEB Personality SOC 112 C60 Mon 15:00 18:00 LEC Foundations in Sociology Construction of Everyday Life SOC 232 W60 WEB Methods of Social Research SOC 309 W60 WEB Theories of Social Change WGST 112 C60 Wed 19:00 22:00 LEC Intro to Women s and Gender Studies Parkland College was a smart choice because of the small class sizes and ability to complete my nursing education in my community. Paula Schuurmans Student Nursing University of Saskatchewan Parkland College distanceeducation.usask.ca 21 21

22 St. Peter s College Students at St. Peter s College enter their University of Saskatchewan studies in the Colleges of Engineering, Kinesiology, Agriculture, Arts and Science as well as in the Edwards School of Business. In addition, students can study with award winning Canadian writers in the Writing Diploma program. The Certificate in Criminology and Addictions program is a popular one-year offering for students who want to further their understanding of police and corrections services, social work, and addictions counseling. Specialized supports in writing, research, language development for EAL students are all part of the St. Peter s experience. Small class sizes, excellent instruction, and an exciting student life combine to make your university experience a great one. FALL TERM 1 All classes are subject to change. Check the online Class Search for most up-to-date listings. Course/No. Sec Day Time Mode Course Name AGRC 111 W97 WEB Sustainable Plant and Soil Management *ART Sat fortnightly 10:00 15:50 STU Painting I Foundation *ART Thurs 13:00 15:50 STU Drawing I Foundation *ART Sat fortnightly 10:00 15:50 STU Painting and Related Work II *ART Thurs 13:00 15:50 STU Drawing and Related Work II ARTH Thurs 09:00 11:50 LEC Art and Visual Culture I BIOL Tues 09:00 11:50 LEC The Nature of Life CHEM Mon 13:00 15:50 LEC General Chemistry COMM Tues 16:00 18:50 LEC Business Communication I COMM Mon 19:00 21:50 LEC Decision Making I DRAM Fri 09:00 11:50 LEC Acting I ECON Thurs 16:00 18:50 LEC Introductory Microeconomics *ENG Wed 13:00 15:50 LEC Literature and Composition ENG Mon 09:00 11:50 LEC Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative *ENG Tues 13:00 15:50 LEC Canadian Literature in English ENG Sat fortnightly 10:00 15:50 LEC Creative Nonfiction I ENG Mon 19:00 21:50 LEC Creative Writing HIST Fri 13:00 15:50 LEC Topics in Canadian History INDG Wed 16:00 18:50 LEC Introduction to Canadian Native Studies KIN Thurs 16:00 18:50 LEC Functional Basis of Physical Activity MATH Mon/Wed 17:30 19:00;16:00 17:30 LEC Precalculus Mathematics MATH Wed 19:00 21:50 LEC Calculus I for Engineers MUS Mon 16:00 18:50 LEC History of Popular Music PHYS Thurs 09:00 11:50 LEC Physics and the Universe POLS 111 V97 Wed 19:00 21:50 TEL Democracy in Canada and the United States PSY Wed 09:00 11:50 LEC Biological and Cognitive Bases of Psychology RLST Mon 13:00 15:50 LEC Western Religions in Society and Culture SOC Tues 19:00 21:50 LEC Foundations in Sociology Society Structure Process All classes are offered in Muenster, SK *Multi-term (T1/T2) 6 credit unit class St. Peter s College Box 40, 100 College Drive Muenster SK S0K 2Y University of Saskatchewan

23 WINTER TERM 2 All classes are subject to change. Check the online Class Search for most up-to-date listings. Course/No. Sec Day Time Mode Course Name AGRC 112 W96 WEB Animal Agriculture and Food Science AGRC 113 W96 WEB Agri Food Issues and Institutions ARTH Thurs 09:00 11:50 LEC Art and Visual Culture II BIOL Thurs 13:00 15:50 LEC The Diversity of Life BIOL Tues 09:00 11:50 LEC Animal Body Systems CHEM Mon 13:00 15:50 LEC Introduction to Organic Chemistry COMM Tues 16:00 18:50 LEC Introduction to Organizational Behaviour COMM Thurs 16:00 18:50 LEC Introduction to Marketing DRAM Fri 09:00 11:50 LEC Acting II ECON Thurs 19:00 21:50 LEC Introductory Macroeconomics ENG Mon 09:00 11:50 LEC Literature and Composition: Reading Culture ENG Sat fortnightly 10:00 15:50 LEC Creative Nonfiction II GEOL Mon 09:00 11:50 LEC The Earth and How It Works GEOL Mon 09:00 11:50 LEC Earth Processes HIST Fri 13:00 15:50 LEC Topics in European History KIN Mon 16:00 18:50 LEC Social Behavioral Foundations of Physical Activity KIN Mon 12:45 15:25 LEC How Body Moves MATH Thurs 13:00 16:00 LEC Calculus I MATH Tues/Thurs 13:00 14:20;17:30 18:50 LEC Calculus II for Engineers NUTR Thurs 16:00 18:50 LEC Basic Nutrition PHIL Wed 19:00 21:50 LEC Critical Thinking PHYS Thurs 09:00 11:50 LEC Introduction to Electricity and Magnetism POLS 112 V96 Wed 19:00 21:50 TEL Political Ideas and Change in Global Era PSY Wed 09:00 11:50 LEC Social Clinical Cultural and Developmental Bases of Psychology SOC Wed 16:00 18:50 LEC Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life SOC Wed 19:00 21:50 LEC Aboriginal Peoples and Justice In Canada STAT Tues/Thurs 09:00 10:20;16:00 17:20 LEC Elementary Statistical Concepts St. Peter s is close to home, has small class sizes, and makes attending university more affordable. Bailey Woloshyn Student College of Arts and Science University of Saskatchewan St. Peter s College distanceeducation.usask.ca 23 23

24 Online and Independent Study For a Flexible Study Schedule CLASS SYLLABUS A class syllabus is provided for each class and provides important information about learning outcomes, textbooks, required materials, readings, class schedule, grading information, instructor contact information and availability. Assignment due dates and examination information are provided in your class syllabus. Download your class syllabus through your online class in Blackboard or at distanceeducation.usask.ca/academics/class-syllabus.php TEXTBOOKS A list of required textbooks and materials are provided in your class syllabus. You may order textbooks online at the University Bookstore: bookstore.usask.ca FINAL EXAMS Check your PAWS account or go to usask.ca/exams for the date, location and time of your final exam. Outside of Saskatoon: An Application for Final Examination Form must first be submitted if you wish to write your exam outside of Saskatoon. Download this form at students.usask.ca/academics/exams.php #Distanceclasses. CANCELLATIONS Classes may occasionally be cancelled due to low enrolment. 24 University of Saskatchewan

25 Independent Studies Class Schedule FALL TERM 1 Ideal for the independent learner and people who want more flexibility in their study schedule. A course package is shipped to you before the class starts. Materials fees are non-refundable unless materials are returned unopened and before the first day of class. When registering, Independent Studies classes have a section number beginning with X. All classes are subject to change. Check the online Class Search for most up-to-date listings. Course/No. Section Materials Course Name Fee College of Arts and Science ARCH 112 X01 $50 The Human Journey Introduction to Archaeology and Biological Anthropology ECON 111 X01 $60 Introductory Mircoeconomics ENG 114 X01 $40 Literature and Composition: Reading Culture GEOL 108 X01 $40 The Earth and How It Works HIST 121 X01 $50 Europe to Modern Age 1348 to 1789 PSY 222 X01 $60 Personality SOC 112 X01 $40 Foundations in Sociology Social Construction of Everyday Life SOC 212 X01 $40 Introduction to Criminology SOC 214 X01 $40 Social Control WGST 112 X01 $55 Introduction to Womens and Gender Studies College of Education ECUR 291 X01 $65 Intro to Teaching English as Second Language ECUR 391 X01 $60 Theory of Second Language Learning & Methods of Skills Development WINTER TERM 2 Course/No. Section Materials Course Name Fee College of Arts and Science ANTH 111 X02 $45 One World Many Peoples Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ECON 114 X02 $40 Introductory Marcoeconomics GEOL 109 X02 $40 The Earth and Life through Time HIST 122 X02 $45 Europe in Age of Mass Culture 1789 to Present PSY 222 X02 $60 Personality SOC 111 X02 $40 Foundations in Sociology Society Structure Process SOC 212 X02 $40 Introduction to Criminology SOC 214 X02 $40 Social Control SOC 233 X02 $65 Introduction to Sociological Theory SOC 321 X02 $45 The Sociology of Religion College of Education ECUR 291 X02 $65 Intro to Teaching English as Second Language ECUR 391 X02 $60 Theory of Second Language Learning & Methods of Skills Development ECUR 393 X02 $45 Advanced Methods of Teaching English as a Second Language distanceeducation.usask.ca 25

26 Online Class Schedule FALL TERM 1 Course/No. Section Course Name College of Agriculture and Bioresources AGRC 111 W01 Sustainable Plant and Soil Management AGRC 112 W01 Animal Agriculture and Food Science PLSC 350 W01 Agricultural Entomology SLSC 232 W01 Soil Genesis and Classification Online classes are offered entirely online and may have interactive components and discussions that require your input at specific times. Online classes may also be supplemented with audio, video and animation. When registering, online classes have a section number beginning with W. All classes are subject to change. Check the online Class Search for most upto-date listings. College of Arts and Science ASTR 104 W01 Astronomy of Planets CMPT 100 W01 Introduction to Computing *ENG 110 W01 Literature and Composition ENG 113 W01 Literature and Composition: Reading Narrative ENG 226 W01 Fantasy and Speculative Fiction ENG 277 W01 Literary Uses of Mythology ENG 358 W01 Canadian Drama GEOG 120 W01 Intro to Global Environmental Systems GEOG 202 W01 Regional Geography of Canada GEOG 204 W01 Geography of the Prairie Region GEOG 208 W01 World Regional Development GEOG 280 W01 Environmental Geography GEOG 381 W01 Development in the Canadian North Issues and Challenges GEOG 385 W01 Analysis of Environmental Management and Policy Making HIST 122 W01 Europe in Age of Mass Culture 1789 to Present HIST 257 W01 The Canadian Prairie to 1905 INDG 107 W01 Intro to Canadian Native Studies INTS 100 W01 Strategies for Academic Success MATH 102 W01 Precalculus Mathematics MUS 101 W01 Fundamentals of Music MUS 111 W01 History of Popular Music NRTH 101 W01 Introduction to Circumpolar World NRTH 331 W01 Contemporary Issues of the Circumpolar World I PLAN 329 W01 Integrated Water Resource Planning POLS 204 W01 Canadian Political Institutions POLS 322 W01 Aboriginal Management and Administrative Systems POLS 323 W01 Aboriginal Policies and Programs PSY 120 W01 Biological and Cognitive Bases of Psychology PSY 121 W01 Social, Clinical, Cultural and Developmental Bases of Psychology *SOC 227 W01 Critical Issues in Canadian Society SOC 232 W01 Methods of Social Research SOC 233 W01 Introduction to Sociological Theory SOC 310 W01 White Collar and Corporate Crime in the Global Context WGST 201 W01 Images of Gender and Sexuality in Popular Culture WGST 210 W01 Gendered Perspectives on Current Events Edwards School of Business COMM 101 W01 Decision Making I College of Medicine BMSC 200 W01 Biomolecules *Multi-term (T1/T2) 6 credit unit class 26 University of Saskatchewan

27 Online Class Schedule WINTER TERM 2 Course/No. Section Course Name College of Agriculture and Bioresources AGRC 111 W02 Sustainable Plant and Soil Management AGRC 112 W02 Animal Agriculture and Food Science AGRC 113 W02 Agri Food Issues and Institutions PLSC 234 W02 Weed Control in Organic Agriculture College of Arts and Science ASTR 104 W02 Astronomy of Planets CMPT 100 W02 Introduction to Computing ENG 114 W02 Reading Culture: Literature and Composition ENG 224 W02 Shakespeare Comedy and History ENG 226 W02 Fantasy and Speculative Fiction ENG 242 W02 Indigenous Storytelling of the Prairies ENG 277 W02 Literary Uses of Mythology ENG 359 W02 Western Canadian Literature GEOG 120 W02 Introduction to Global Environment Systems GEOG 202 W02 Regional Geography of Canada GEOG 204 W02 Geography of Prairie Region GEOG 208 W02 World Regional Development GEOG 280 W02 Environmental Geography GEOG 351 W02 Northern Environments GEOG 386 W02 Environmental Impact Assessment HIST 121 W02 Europe to Modern Age 1348 to 1789 HIST 258 W02 The Canadian Prairies since 1905 INDG 107 W02 Introductory Canadian Native Studies INDG 264 W02 Aboriginal People and Canadian Politics INTS 100 W02 Strategies for Academic Success MATH 102 W02 Precalculus Mathematics MUS 101 W02 Fundamentals of Music MUS 111 W02 History of Popular Music NRTH 101 W02 Introduction to Circumpolar World PLAN 329 W02 Integrated Water Resource Planning POLS 205 W02 Canadian Politics and Society POLS 222 W02 Aboriginal Governance and Politics POLS 306 W02 Local Governance and Policy POLS 422 W02 Aboriginal Development Strategies PSY 120 W02 Biological and Cognitive Bases of Psychology PSY 121 W02 Social and Develop Psychology SOC 225 W02 Intro to Survey, Research and Data Analysis in Sociology SOC 232 W02 Methods of Social Research SOC 233 W02 Introduction to Sociological Theory SOC 309 W02 Theories of Social Change WGST 112 W02 Introduction to Women s and Gender Studies WGST 201 W02 Images of Men and Women in Popular Culture WGST 210 W02 Gendered Perspectives on Cultural Issues College of Pharmacy and Nutrition NUTR 120 W02 Basic Nutrition Edwards School of Business COMM 101 W02 Decision Making I College of Medicine BMSC 200 W02 Biomolecules 27

28 Admission to U of S/Register for Classes HAVE YOU APPLIED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN? Before you can register for classes, you must first be admitted to the University of Saskatchewan. Apply online at explore.usask.ca/admissions or go to your nearest off-campus site for assistance. After you apply, you will be issued a Network Services ID (NSID) and a temporary password to access PAWS (paws.usask.ca), the University of Saskatchewan s web portal, where you can check your application status and apply for U of S awards. After you are admitted, you will use PAWS to register for classes. You can also use PAWS to check your U of S , find your tuition balance, access your textbook lists, and more. It is highly recommended that you first consult with a U of S offcampus advisor to help with the admission process. Your off-campus advisor will also consult with you on available programs and study options. These individuals are available at your nearest offcampus site. Once you have been admitted to the U of S, go to students. usask.ca/academics/classes.php for a comprehensive guide complete with video tutorials on how to register for classes in PAWS. For course descriptions visit usask.ca/programs. Questions About Registration? Student Central Phone: or [email protected] students.usask.ca 28 University of Saskatchewan

29 Scholarships, Bursaries and Awards Did you know that as a University of Saskatchewan off-campus student, you are eligible for scholarships and awards? Hundreds of awards are administered by the U of S and even more exist nationally. Search usask.ca/awards for award listings. Entrance Awards Guaranteed Entrance Scholarships in the range of $500 to $3,000 are offered to entering students with an admission average of 85% or higher. You can also apply for Best and Brightest Entrance Scholarships, valued up to $40,000, and Competitive Entrance Scholarships and Bursaries, which are awarded based on a variety of criteria. explore.usask.ca/awards Continuing Scholarships The deadline to apply for U of S Continuing Scholarships is June 1 and the online application is generally available in early April. Students selected to receive scholarships will be ed in July and August. Visit usask.ca/awards for details. Continuing Bursaries Students must complete 18 credit units in the fall and winter terms at the U of S before applying for continuing bursaries. The deadline to apply for continuing bursaries is October 1. Students selected to receive bursaries will be ed in December and January. Visit students.usask.ca/money/ scholarships.php for details. College or Department Awards Use the online awards search at students. usask.ca/money/scholarships.php or contact your college or department for details. External Awards Students are encouraged to look for awards from other sources, such as clubs, associations and religious organizations. Student Travel Award Funding is available to support travel expenses for undergraduate and graduate students who travel to participate in academic-related conferences, academic competitions and other formal academic activities. If you re an undergraduate student and have been offered a scholarship or bursary, view detailed award information in the Scholarship and Bursaries channel of PAWS (select the accept, decline or view my awards link). Regional College Awards Apply to your regional college for an academic award. Many of the regional colleges award over $50,000 annually to their students. Visit your nearest regional college for more information. distanceeducation.usask.ca 29

30 Student Support Student Central students.usask.ca Student Central provides support services for all U of S students. Services include: Technical support Government student loans information and documentation University transcripts Online registration and support Information regarding fee appeals and emergency loans Access to learning support and everything else related to your student experience [email protected] or ICT Service Desk usask.ca/ict As a U of S student, you have access to computer services and support. Contact the ICT Service Desk for assistance with web browsers, connection problems, class navigation, etc. [email protected] or Student Identification and Library Card All U of S off-campus students can order a student card online and pick it up at their offcampus site. Photographs and verification can also be arranged through your off-campus site. You will need one of the following pieces of identification: photo driver s license passport or citizenship card students.usask.ca/essentials/ student-id-cards.php U of S Bookstore usask.ca/bookstore Check your PAWS account for a list of required textbooks. You can order textbooks online, by phone or by at [email protected] Depending on where you live, you could receive your textbooks the following day. Prince Albert campus students can purchase books onsite. The bookstore also provides a Textbook Rental program and access to Google ebooks. For textbook return policies, please visit the website. [email protected] toll free: or Fax: University Library library.usask.ca/offcampus Library services are available to all off-campus students. To request books and materials, visit the website. Since this service is mail-based, you are advised to request library materials at least three weeks in advance of your assignment due date. When returning materials, please allow for a minimum of one-week for mail delivery. Prepaid postage labels are provided in your package. Check your library account in PAWS regularly to see your status on item requests, due dates, and renewals. [email protected] University of Saskatchewan

31 Student Support Distance Education Writing Centre distanceeducation.usask.ca/ support/writingcentre.php Off-campus students taking classes in this guide have access to free writing support. The Writing Centre will help you improve essays, reports, and other academic writing. Fill out the online request form and submit your draft. Hours are Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 1:00 to 4:00 pm on. Leave a message outside of office hours or . [email protected] Disability Services for Students (DSS) students.usask.ca/health/ centres/disability-services-forstudents.php DSS assists students by offering programs and advocacy services to accommodate individuals with disabilities. If you have a disability, you must register with DSS so you can access DSS services and programs. Appropriate documentation is required to register. Visit website for documentation information. [email protected] (for hearing impaired) University of Saskatchewan Students Union (USSU) ussu.ca All undergraduate University of Saskatchewan students belong to the USSU, which provides a wide range of student supports and services. [email protected] Additional Student Resources Student Health and Dental Plan provides quality health care and insurance to all University of Saskatchewan students and their dependents. As an offcampus student you can opt into these programs. students.usask.ca/health/healthplans.php Student Health Services is a primary health care centre that offers non-urgent and urgent medical treatment for students and their families. students. usask.ca/health/centres/healthservices.php Student Counselling Services provides individual, couple, and group therapy programs. They also provide academic skills development and career planning services. students.usask.ca/health/ centres/counselling-services.php The Student Employment and Career Centre (SECC) liaises with employers and students and provides career search support and counselling. usask.ca/secc International Student and Study Abroad Centre (ISSAC): provides support services to international students and their families. students.usask.ca/international/ issac.php Campus Chaplains represent various branches of Christianity, Judaism and can connect you with other faith communities. students.usask.ca/essentials/ community.php distanceeducation.usask.ca 31

32 Northern Studies Interested in the circumpolar North and want to learn about the region s land, environment, people, culture and issues? Consider one of these unique online classes as an elective, as a minor or get your B.A. degree in Northern Studies. NRTH GEOG NRTH NRTH NRTH NRTH NRTH Introduction to Circumpolar World Northern Environments Environmental Geography of the Circumpolar North Peoples and Cultures of the Circumpolar World I Peoples and Cultures of the Circumpolar World II Contemporary Issues of the Circumpolar World I Contemporary Issues of the Circumpolar World II I have enjoyed participating in the Circumpolar Studies through UArctic. As a distance student, I found great benefit in the forum discussions, where I could study with and learn from other students from other parts of the world. UArctic offers a unique opportunity to learn from the northern indigenous perspective about cultural, economic, political and environmental issues affecting the North. I believe this unique experience has enriched my degree in Political Studies, as well as my own personal development. Bonnie Johnston Student Political Studies College of Arts and Science This program offers travel and study abroad opportunities in places such as Greenland, Finland, Iceland, Norway, Russia, Sweden and Alaska. You can begin this program at an off-campus site. For more information go to usask.ca/programs/colleges-schools/arts-science/northern-studies For registration information contact [email protected] 32 University of Saskatchewan

33 Aboriginal Students Aboriginal Student s Centre students.usask.ca/aboriginal The Aboriginal Students Centre (ASC) offers a variety of programs and services including transition support, academic support, student advising and cultural programming. [email protected] Declare your Aboriginal Ancestry If you are an Aboriginal student, you are encouraged to self declare your Aboriginal ancestry. The University of Saskatchewan is a leader in Aboriginal post-secondary education and has made Aboriginal student success a priority. To help the U of S support and better understand the needs of Aboriginal students, we invite Aboriginal students to self declare their Aboriginal ancestry. Self declaration is optional. The university will use this information to develop and maintain effective programs and services that support Aboriginal students academic and personal success. This includes sending students important information on events, programs and services specifically for Aboriginal students. This information is protected by Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and is only accessible by staff who have a direct role in supporting Aboriginal students. paws.usask.ca/go/declare APPLY FOR SCHOLARSHIPS There are many scholarships and bursary opportunities for First Nations, Métis and Inuit students. usask.ca/awards distanceeducation.usask.ca 33

34 Tuition and Fees Tuition Fees Tuition is based on credit units. Each class falls into these categories: cost per 3 cost per 6 Tuition category cu class* cu class* Category 1 Arts $ $1, Category 2 Education $ $1, Category 3 Computer Science $ $1, Category 4 Edwards School of Business $ $1, Category 8 Health Science, Science $ $1, Category 11 Nutrition $ $1, Category 12 Kinesiology $ $1, Category 13 Agriculture and Bioresources $ $1, *Please check usask.ca/tuition for up-to-date fees. International student fees are assessed at 2.6 times the rate of Canadian students. Tuition Fees for Senior Citizens Tuition for some courses may be waived for people age 65 and older when enrolled on a part-time basis. This waiver is for tuition only, and does not include materials, laboratory fees, student fees and any other associated costs. Contact Student Central at or [email protected] for information. Cancellations and Refunds Visit students.usask.ca/academics/classes.php for information and policies. Student Fees All University of Saskatchewan students pay fees, which support a variety of services including the University of Saskatchewan Students Union (USSU). Fees are assessed per term based on full- or part-time status. Off-campus students can opt into Health and Dental Plans. Learn more at usask.ca/tuition. Fees are added to your account when you register. To view your account status, log into PAWS and select Academics then Tuition and Fees. All statements and tax forms are available in PAWS. Payment Due Dates for Regular Session Fall Term 1: September 30 Winter Term 2: January 30 Tuition and fees for multi-term classes are divided between both terms: the first half is due by the Term 1 due date and the second half is due by the Term 2 due date. Late payment fees equal to 1.5% are charged (19.6% yearly) on overdue accounts. Balances that remain past due are charged on a monthly basis until the balance is paid in full. Visit students.usask.ca/money for information on: Tuition and student fees Payment Options Student Loans Income Tax Information & Receipts Late Fee Payment and Withdrawal of Services 34 University of Saskatchewan

35 Where To Go For Help Academic Counselling for Off-Campus and Distance Learning Students Off-Campus Arts & Science Students Donna Bilokreli College of Agriculture & Bioresources College of Education Edwards School of Business College of Engineering College of Kinesiology College of Nursing For Off-Campus and Distance class inquiries call our office for assistance. Distance Education Unit Phone: distanceeducation.usask.ca For general U of S inquiries contact Student Central. Phone: [email protected] students.usask.ca distanceeducation.usask.ca 35

36 SASKATCHEWAN Off-Campus Sites Visit your nearest off-campus site to learn more about programs and opportunities available from the University of Saskatchewan. U of S Off-Campus Program Prince Albert Buffalo Narrows Île-á-la-Crosse Cumberland College Melfort, Nipawin, Tisdale Meadow Lake La Ronge Creighton Great Plains College Kindersley, Warman, Swift Current Prince Albert Nipawin North West Regional College North Battleford, Meadow Lake North Battleford Warman Kindersley Swift Current Weyburn Melfort Muenster Yorkton Melville Estevan Tisdale Canora Northlands College La Ronge, Creighton, Buffalo Narrows, Île-á-la-Crosse Parkland College Yorkton, Canora, Melville St. Peter s College Muenster Southeast College Estevan, Weyburn distanceeducation.usask.ca