Áù¾ÅÉ«ÌÃ

Applicants planning to enter the BComm program from high school must present English Language Arts 30-1, Pure Mathematics 30, two academic subjects from group A or B and one subject from group A, B, C or D (see "Admissions" section of this Calendar for more details). Applicants coming directly from high school and/or applicants presenting high school upgrading only (those who have not completed any post-secondary coursework - transferable or non-transferable) may be considered for first year admission.

Assistance in program planning is available through the office of the Associate Dean (Undergraduate Programs), Haskayne School of Business.

Year 1

1. Computer Science 203

2. Economics 201

3. Mathematics 249 or 251 or 281

4. Statistics 213

5. Junior English

6. Junior Humanities or Fine Arts Option

7. Economics 203

8. Junior Social Sciences Option

9. Statistics 217

10. Business and Environment 291

Note: First-year students are restricted to junior (200-level) courses in their first year. Three junior full-course equivalents must be successfully completed prior to registering in senior (300-level) courses.

Note: These courses need not necessarily be taken in sequence indicated. Students should consult course descriptions in the latter section of this Calendar for prerequisites.

Note: It is recommended that students complete a course in Ethics as part of the Bachelor of Commerce degree. Philosophy 249 may be taken to satisfy the junior Humanities option.

Year 2

1. Core Course 317¹

2. Communications Studies 361 or 363

3. Accounting 317

4. Senior Humanities, Fine Arts, Social Sciences, Science Option²

5. Junior Non-Commerce Option

6. Core Course 317¹

7. Management Studies 391

8. Junior Science Option²

9. Senior Humanities, Fine Arts, Social Sciences, Science Option^2,3

10. Junior Non-Commerce Option

¹Select one of the following five "317" courses which are all required in the BComm program. Priority should be given to registration in the "317" course(s) that is the prerequisite(s) for the intended concentration. Select from Finance 317, Human Resources and Organizational Dynamics 317, Marketing 317, Management Information Systems 317 and Operations Management 317.

²Excluding Statistics, Computer Science, Actuarial Science, Applied Mathematics, Pure Mathematics, and Mathematics. Students who wish to pursue a concentration in Petroleum Land Management are advised that a 200-level course in Geology is required as a prerequisite to the introductory Petroleum Land Management courses.

³Students planning to pursue an Accounting concentration should take Accounting 323 in second year, and defer the Senior Humanities, Fine Arts, Social Sciences, Science Option to a later year. Students planning to pursue a Tourism Management concentration, or a concentration in Tourism Management and Marketing, should take Tourism Management 309 in second year and defer the Senior Humanities, Fine Arts, Social Sciences, Science Option to a later year.

Note: Only one Economics course can be used towards the Non-Commerce Options or Social Sciences Options in the BComm degree. Junior or Senior Non-Commerce Options cannot be Statistics.

1. A prospective BComm transfer student must first successfully complete 10 prescribed full-course equivalents. Assistance in program planning is available through the office of the Associate Dean (Undergraduate Programs), Haskayne School of Business.

2. A maximum of two full-course equivalents with "D" or "D+" grades may be used to fulfill commerce requirements. The "D" or "D+" grades cannot be in prerequisite courses or in the junior English course. The minimum grade required in a prerequisite course is "C-," unless the course serves as the prerequisite to the concentration sought. In this case it must be a "C." The minimum grade required in the junior English course is a "C-."

3. Admission to the Haskayne School of Business will be based on the calculation of the grade point average over the most recent course work to a maximum of five full-course equivalents (Áù¾ÅÉ«Ìà courses and/or transfer courses taken at other institutions). All grades within a session will be included except where the number of courses taken within a session exceeds that required to fulfill (to a maximum of) five full-course equivalents, in which case the highest grades will be used. Spring Session courses taken after May 1 in the year of admission will not be used in the calculation of the grade point average.

4. Applicants must have a minimum grade point average of 2.50 (calculated as outlined in point 3. above).

5. Transfer applicants must present official transcripts to the Office of the Registrar indicating time spent and grades received in all courses being presented to satisfy pre-commerce requirements or for advanced standing in the Bachelor of Commerce program.

6. Courses or their equivalents presented to fulfill pre-commerce requirements must not have been repeated more than once.

7. Those applicants attending Spring Session to fulfill pre-commerce requirements, if admitted, will be admitted provisionally subject to required standing being obtained in their Spring Session courses. Summer Session courses in the year of application will not be considered. For further information contact the office of the Associate Dean (Undergraduate Programs), Haskayne School of Business.

Year 1

1. Mathematics 249 or 251 or 281 or equivalent

2. Economics 201

3. Junior Humanities or Fine Arts

4. Junior Science¹

5. Junior English

6. Junior Non-Commerce Option

7. Economics 203

8. Junior Social Sciences

9. Junior Non-Commerce Option

10. Business and Environment 291

Note: These courses need not necessarily be taken in sequence indicated. Students should consult course descriptions in the latter section of this Calendar for prerequisites.

Note: It is recommended that students complete a course in Ethics as part of the Bachelor of Commerce degree. Philosophy 249 may be taken to satisfy the junior Humanities option.

Year 2

1. Statistics 213

2. Computer Science 203

3. Accounting 317

4. Senior Humanities, Fine Arts, Social Sciences or Science Option³

5. Business and Environment 395 or Senior Non-Commerce Option

6. Statistics 217

7. Senior Non-Commerce Option

8. Accounting 323 ² or a Senior Non-Commerce Option

9. Senior Humanities, Fine Arts, Social Sciences or Science Option³

10. Communications Studies 361 or 363 or Senior Non-Commerce Option

¹Excluding Computer Science, Actuarial Science, Statistics, Applied Mathematics, Pure Mathematics and Mathematics. Students who wish to pursue a concentration in Petroleum Land Management are advised that a 200-level course in Geology is required as a prerequisite to the introductory Petroleum Land Management courses.

²Students planning to pursue an Accounting concentration should normally defer a senior non-commerce option to a later year and complete Accounting 323 in the Winter Session before admission.

³Excluding Computer Science, Actuarial Science, Statistics, Applied Mathematics, Pure Mathematics and Mathematics.

Note: Only one Economics course can be used towards the Non-Commerce Options or Social Sciences Options in the BComm degree.

Note: Junior or Senior Non-Commerce Options cannot be Statistics.

All candidates for the Bachelor of Commerce degree must fulfill the following requirements:

1. An approved program with a minimum of 20 full-course equivalents. A minimum grade point average of 2.00 must be achieved over all 20 courses.

2. A minimum of "C-" grade in the Junior English, Strategy and Global Management 591 and in each course permitted to fulfill the concentration requirements. A maximum of two full-course equivalents with "D" or "D+" grades in non-concentration and non-prerequisite courses.

3. At least five full-course equivalents in the Bachelor of Commerce program must be Haskayne School of Business, Áù¾ÅÉ«Ìà courses. At least ten full-course equivalents must be Áù¾ÅÉ«Ìà courses.

4. Students are permitted a maximum of one and one half full-course equivalents in Economics, including Economics 201 and 203, unless the course satisfies a specified concentration requirement.

5. The following courses or their equivalents presented for graduation must be completed within 10 years or less of the graduation date: Communications Studies 363 (or 361), Computer Science 203, Mathematics 249 (or 251 or 281), Economics 201 and 203, Statistics 213 and 217, and all Commerce courses.

The following courses, or their equivalents, constitute the Bachelor of Commerce program:

Commerce Courses (10 full-course equivalents)

1. Business and Environment 291

2. Accounting 317

3. Accounting 323

4.Business and Environment 395

5. Finance 317

6. Human Resources and Organizational Dynamics 317

7. Management Information Systems 317

8. Marketing 317

9. Operations Management 317

10. Management Studies 391

11. Management Studies 493 and 495 (quarter courses)

12. Strategy and Global Management 591

13.-18. Three specified full-course equivalents from one Concentration (listed below)

19. One half full-course equivalent Senior Commerce Option*

20. One half full-course equivalent Senior Commerce Non-Concentration Option*

Non-Commerce Courses (10 full-course equivalents)

1. Computer Science 203

2. Economics 201

3. Economics 203

4. Mathematics 249 or 251 or 281

5. Statistics 213

6. Statistics 217

7. One half full-course equivalent Junior English

8. One half full-course equivalent Junior Humanities or Fine Arts

9. One half full-course equivalent Junior Science**

10. One half full-course equivalent Junior Social Sciences

11.-12. One full-course equivalent Junior non-Commerce Option

13. Communications Studies 361 or 363

14.-15. One full-course equivalent Senior Humanities, Social Sciences, Science** or Fine Arts

16.-20.Two and one half full-course equivalent Senior non-Commerce Options*

*Concentration course may be required.

**Excluding Mathematics, Pure Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, Actuarial Science, Statistics and Computer Science.

Notes:

Junior = 200 level

Senior = 300 level and above

Non-Commerce options cannot be Statistics.

Only one half full-course equivalent Economics course can be used towards the Non-Commerce Options or Social Sciences Options.

Course sequencing information for students in either the Direct Entry stream or the Pre-Commerce stream is available in the office of the Associate Dean (Undergraduate Programs), Haskayne School of Business.

Concentrations

Concentration program must be approved by the business school. Certain courses in a concentration may be compulsory. Information on concentrations is available from the office of the Associate Dean (Undergraduate Programs).

Concentrations are available in the areas of:

· Accounting

· Business Process Management

· Energy Management

· Entrepreneurship and Innovation

· Finance

· General

· Human Resources and Organizational Dynamics

· International Business

· Management Information Systems

· Marketing

· Operations Management

· Personal Financial Planning

· Petroleum Land Management

· Risk Management and Insurance

· Risk Management: Insurance and Finance

· Supply Chain Management (formerly Transportation and Logistics)

· Tourism Management

· Tourism Management and Marketing

Bachelor of Commerce Concentration Requirements

Accounting (ACCT)

ACCT 341

ACCT 343

ACCT 361

ACCT 445 or 465

ACCT 4XX

ACCT 4XX

(Students should complete ACCT 323 before Year 3)

Business Process Management (BPMA)

MGIS 333

OPMA 403

One of:

MGIS 455

OPMA 411

One or Two of:

HROD 403

MGIS 463

MGIS 465

OPMA 401

OPMA 407

One or Two of:

MGIS 331

MGIS 461

MGIS 467

MGIS 557.03

OPMA 409

OPMA 413

OPMA 415

(Minimum six courses in total, of which two must be MGIS and two must be OPMA)

Energy Management (ENMG)

Quota Concentration

ENMG 301

ENMG 303

ENEE 355

ENMG 485

*Two of:

ENMG 487

ENMG 489

HROD 493

MGST 597.17

MGST 597.93

OPMA 407

*Recommended to choose courses from your career stream. The "Intended Career Streams" list is in SH 351.

Entrepreneurship and Innovation (ENTI)

ENTI 381

ENTI 401

ENTI 403

ENTI 405

Two of:

BSEN 559.12

ENTI 559.XX

FNCE 473 (formerly FNCE 595.07)

HROD 401

HROD 493

MKTG 465

Finance (FNCE)

FNCE 451

FNCE 4XX

FNCE 4XX

FNCE 4XX

FNCE 4XX

One of:

ECON 301

ECON 303

ECON 341

ECON 373

ECON 387

ECON 395

General (GENL)

Combination of three full-course equivalent senior Commerce courses from two or more areas.

Human Resources and Organizational Dynamics (HROD)

HROD 401

HROD 403

HROD 405

HROD 4XX or 5XX

Two of:

Senior Commerce options (RMIN 439 and 449 are recommended)

(HROD 403 may not be offered every year)

International Business (IBUS)

SGMA 575

Two courses in ONE of the following major international business languages:

Chinese, French, German, Japanese, Russian, or Spanish

(courses selected cannot be literature or culture studies based, and cannot be taught in English)

Three of :

FNCE 461

HROD 559.07

MGST 559.05

MGST 571

MGST 597.93

MKTG 467

RMIN 559.02*

SGMA 559.01

SGMA 571

SGMA 573

*Overseas component

Management Information Systems (MGIS)

MGIS 331

MGIS 333

MGIS 4XX or 5XX

MGIS 4XX or 5XX

MGIS 4XX or 5XX

4XX or 5XX Commerce Option (including MGIS)

Marketing (MKTG)

MKTG 465

MKTG 4XX

MKTG 4XX

MKTG 4XX

MKTG 4XX or MGIS 557.03

One senior ACCT, FNCE or OPMA

Operations Management (OPMA)

OPMA 4XX

OPMA 4XX

OPMA 4XX

OPMA 4XX

OPMA 4XX

One of:

ACCT 361

ECON 305

ECON 311

ECON 371

ECON 373

ECON 395

ENCI 473 or TRAN[TRAN473]

ENGG 481

ENMF 411

ENMF 415

ENTI 381

ENTI 401

ENTI 405

EVDS 533

FNCE 479

GEOG 341

HROD 403

HROD 493

MGIS 333

MGIS 465

MGIS 467

MGST 571

MKTG 465

MKTG 479

SGMA 575

TRAN 301

Personal Financial Planning (PFPL)

RMIN 317

MGST 577

Four of:

(Two must be FNCE and one must be 4XX RMIN)

ACCT 421

FNCE 443

FNCE 463

RMIN 439

RMIN 449

Petroleum Land Management (PLMA)

Quota concentration:

Admission determined by the PLMA Director.

PLMA 475

PLMA 477

PLMA 573

PLMA 579

PLMA 583

PLMA 587

Risk Management and Insurance (RMIN)

RMIN 317

RMIN 439

RMIN 449

RMIN 459

RMIN 579(559.01)

One of :

ACCT 421

ECON 341

FNCE 443

FNCE 445

FNCE 451

FNCE 461

FNCE 463

FNCE 475

RMIN 559.XX

Risk Management: Insurance and Finance (RMIF)

RMIN 317

FNCE 451

Four of:

(one must be FNCE and two must be 4XX or 5XX RMIN)

ECON 341

FNCE 443

FNCE 445

FNCE 447

FNCE 461

FNCE 463

FNCE 475

FNCE 479

RMIN 459

RMIN 559.XX

RMIN 579 (559.01)

(Maximum one of FNCE 479 or RMIN 579)

Supply Chain Management (SCMA)

(formerly Transportation and Logistics)

TRAN 301

OPMA 401

One of :

OPMA 411

TRAN 499

Three of :

(Minimum of one and maximum of two Commerce courses)

ECON 323

ECON 371

GEOG 401

HROD 493

MKTG 433

MKTG 479

MKTG 487

OPMA 403

OPMA 405

OPMA 415

TRAN 303

TRAN 473

TRAN 599

Tourism Management (TOUR)

Quota Concentration

TOUR 309

TOUR 419

TOUR 449

Three of:

TOUR 429

TOUR 439

TOUR 469

TOUR 479

TOUR 499

(Students are advised to complete TOUR 309 as soon as possible)

Tourism Management and Marketing (TRMK)

TOUR 419

TOUR 449

TOUR 4XX*

MKTG 465

MKTG 4XX

MKTG 4XX

(Students are advised that TOUR 309 is a prerequisite to the TOUR courses and must be taken in lieu of a senior Commerce option for this concentration)

*Except TOUR 409 which is not for credit in the Bachelor of Commerce.

Note: In order to pursue any concentration in the Bachelor of Commerce program, students must achieve a minimum grade of "C" in the required core course(s) which is(are) prerequisite(s) for that concentration: Accounting 317 and 323, Energy Management 301, and 303, Finance 317, Human Resources and Organizational Dynamics 317, Management Information Systems 317, Marketing 317, Operations Management 317, Risk Management and Insurance 317, Petroleum Land Management 475, Tourism Management 309.

Minor Field

A student may formally declare a Minor Field within the Bachelor of Commerce degree program and have this officially recorded on the transcript of record, provided that he/she successfully completes at least five full-course equivalents in the field as specified by the Faculty offering the minor. This declaration must be made no later than the time of the last registration. Minors in Economics, Statistics, Management and Society, and Workplace Learning are not permitted. Consultation with student advisors in the Haskayne School of Business regarding choices for a minor is required.

The intent of the degree is to develop students with both a skills-based and management theory education, who have the potential to assume senior positions in the hospitality industry (specifically in the accommodation and food and beverage sectors).

Application for admission to the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management program will be processed only once each year for the Fall Session (September). Applications for admission will not be accepted for the Winter, Spring or Summer Sessions (January, May or July). Applicants are considered for admission to third year of the BHRM degree program only.

1. Applicants must meet minimum admission requirements as noted in the Academic Regulations section of this Calendar. Applicants must present Alberta Grade XII English Language Arts 30-1 and Pure Mathematics 30 (or equivalents) with no grade lower than 50%.

2. Applicants must present a diploma in Hotel and Restaurant Management from an approved recognized institution, with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.00.

Application and documentation deadlines for admission to the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management (BHRM) degree:

• Refer to the Applications for Admission Schedule in this Calendar for application deadlines.
• June 30 for all supporting transcripts and documentation

Upon admission to the BHRM program, each student will complete a balanced core curriculum of general commerce courses, tourism management courses, and non-commerce courses. Assistance in program planning is available through the office of the Associate Dean (Undergraduate Programs), Haskayne School of Business. The curriculum provides for a balanced program fulfilling the business school objective of a strong general educational background to complement the high degree of specialization previously undertaken in the diploma program.

The Haskayne School of Business has a quota on the number of students accepted into the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management program. Admission will be competitive, based on academic performance on courses presented as part of the diploma program. Applicants will be asked to respond to an offer of acceptance within a three week period. The admission procedures will be the responsibility of the office of the Associate Dean (Undergraduate Programs), Haskayne School of Business.

All candidates for the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management degree must fulfill the following requirements:

1. An approved recognized diploma in Hotel and Restaurant Management (as determined by the Director of the BHRM degree program) and an approved program with a minimum of 10 full-course equivalents with passing grades.

2.Completion of 10 full-course equivalents in the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management program must be Haskayne School of Business and Áù¾ÅÉ«Ìà courses.

3. A minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.00 in all 10 full-course equivalents taken to satisfy the requirements of the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management program.

4. Completion of courses for the fulfillment of program requirements must occur within four years of the date of registration in the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management program (Year 3).

5. A maximum of one full-course equivalent with "D" or "D+" grades in the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management program. The "D" or "D+" grades cannot be in Tourism Management or prerequisite courses.

The following courses make up the Bachelor of Hotel and Resort Management program.

Note: Years 1 and 2 are completed in one of the approved recognized diploma programs.

Year 3

1. Tourism Management 469
2. Finance 341
3. 400-level Marketing Option
4. Computer Science 203 or Junior Non-Commerce Option¹
5. Junior Non-Commerce Option¹
6. Tourism Management 419
7. Tourism Management 499
8. Human Resources and Organizational Dynamics 317
9. Communications Studies 361 or 363
10. Junior/Senior Non-Commerce Option¹

Year 4

1. Tourism Management 429
2. Tourism Management 449
3. Management Information Systems 317
4. Junior/Senior Non-Commerce Option¹
5. Senior Non-Commerce Option¹
6. Tourism Management 439
7. Tourism Management 479
8. Strategy and Global Management 559.01 or 575 or Senior Commerce Option²
9. Senior Commerce Option²
10. Senior Non-Commerce Option¹

¹All Non-Commerce courses must be approved by the Haskayne School of Business (a list of recommended courses is available in the business school office). Students who assess their skills in databases or spreadsheets as weak are strongly encouraged to take Computer Science 203. It is recommended that students devote two full-course equivalents to the study of a second language (particularly French, Spanish, German, Chinese or Japanese). A course in Ethics such as Philosophy 249 or 329 should also be considered.

²Students are encouraged to take Business and Environment 395. Tourism Management courses are excluded. Commerce options must be approved by the Haskayne School of Business.

Students may elect to complete the Bachelor of Commerce degree in combination with another approved undergraduate degree. Five-year combined degree programs are sponsored jointly by the Haskayne School of Business and a second faculty, and lead to two Bachelors' degrees awarded at the same convocation ceremony. The program is comprised of a minimum of 25 full-course equivalents, including all requirements of the two Faculties.

Students wishing to embark on the courses leading to a combined degree are strongly advised to enter the five year program directly in first year. The admission criteria that apply to the singular Bachelors' degrees apply equally to the direct entry combined degree program. Early contact with the Undergraduate Programs Offices of the two Faculties ensures that admission and graduation requirements are met in a reasonable timeframe and within the minimum 25 full-course equivalents.

Students that are not admissible or defer entering the Haskayne School of Business directly may apply for combined degree admission in third year, upon successful completion of the twenty pre-commerce or twenty 1st Year and 2nd Year combined degree requirements (listed below). Fewer spaces exist for third year entrance into the business school however, and students are cautioned that admission is highly competitive and subject to the cut-off grade point average being met. Applications for admission to the business school in second year will not be considered.

Students already admitted into the Bachelor of Commerce and interested in transferring to a combined degree program, are urged to consult advisors in both Faculties for admission and program details.

For administrative purposes, combined degree students shall be registered under the Haskayne School of Business. Students may elect to remain in the combined degree or switch to either of the two separate degree programs, as long as the requirements of each Faculty continue to be met. Failure to meet requirements will result in a student being required to withdraw from the combined or separate programs, as the case may be.

The following templates are provided to assist students in course planning. Any Bachelor of Commerce concentration may be chosen in combination with those majors listed below. Students interested in pursuing majors other than those listed, must seek approval of the Associate Deans of both Faculties. A detailed plan, outlining how the proposed combined degree is to be completed, must be presented at the meeting with the Associate Dean of the Haskayne School of Business.

A major in the Humanities consisting of at least seven or eight full-course equivalents (depending on the major selected) is required. Departmental and Faculty requirements as specified in the Humanities section of this Calendar (refer specifically to the "Combined Programs" section for Faculty requirements) must be fulfilled. Majors are available in Ancient and Medieval History, East Asian Language Studies, English, French, General Humanities, German, Greek and Roman Studies, History and Philosophy of Science, Italian Studies, Philosophy, Religious Studies, Religious Studies and Applied Ethics, Russian and Spanish. Students planning a Humanities major in French should normally present Grade XII standing in that subject area.

1st Year

1. Mathematics 249 or 251 or 281 or equivalent

2. Economics 201

3. Junior Humanities Major¹

4. Junior English³

5. Junior Science Option⁴

6. Junior Humanities or Fine Arts Option²

7. Economics 203

8. Junior Humanities Major¹

9. Junior Social Sciences Option

10. Business and Environment 291

2nd Year

1. Statistics 213
2. Accounting 317
3. Computer Science 203
4. Senior Humanities Major
5. Senior Humanities Major
6. Statistics 217
7. Senior Non-Commerce Option^5,6 or Accounting 323
8. Senior Non-Commerce Option⁵
9. Senior Humanities Major
10. Senior Humanities Major

3rd Year

(Haskayne School of Business)⁷

1. Business and Environment 395
2. Core Course 317⁸
3. Core Course 317⁸
4. Senior Humanities Major
5. Senior Humanities Major
6. Communications Studies 361 or 363
7. Core Course 317⁸
8. Accounting 323 (if not previously completed) or Senior Non-Commerce Option⁵
9. Senior Humanities Major
10. Senior Humanities Major

4th Year

1. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
2. Core Course 317⁸
3. Senior Humanities Major
4. Management Studies 391
5. Senior Humanities Major
6. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
7. Core Course 317⁸
8. Senior Humanities Major
9. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
10. Senior Humanities Major

5th Year

1. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
2. Management Studies 493 and 495 (quarter courses)
3. Senior Humanities Major¹⁰
4. Senior Commerce Non-Concentration Option¹¹
5. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
6. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
7. Strategy and Global Management 591
8. Senior Humanities Major¹⁰
9. Senior Commerce Option¹²
10. Senior Non-Commerce Option⁵

¹A senior-level course in the major field may be substituted where the program necessitates it.

²A junior language is recommended if the Humanities major is not East Asian Language Studies, French, German, Italian Studies, Spanish or Russian.

³Open Junior Humanities Option if the Humanities major is English.

⁴Excluding Computer Science, Actuarial Science, Statistics, Applied Mathematics, Pure Mathematics and Mathematics. Students who wish to pursue a concentration in Petroleum Land Management are advised that a 200-level course in Geology is required as a prerequisite to the introductory Petroleum Land Management courses.

⁵Students are permitted a maximum of one and one half full-course equivalents in Economics, including Economics 201 and 203.

⁶Students pursuing an Accounting concentration should take Accounting 323 in year Two.

⁷t the end of the second year, those students who are in the Faculty of Humanities shall select one of the following (subject to meeting academic requirements):

(a) Continue in the major program in the Faculty of Humanities,

(b) Transfer to the Haskayne School of Business Bachelor of Commerce program,

(c) Pursue the combined Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Arts degree program.

⁸Select one of the following five "317" courses which are required in the BComm program. Priority should be given to registration in the "317" course(s) that is the prerequisite(s) for the intended concentration. Select from Finance 317, Marketing 317, Human Resources and Organizational Dynamics 317, Operations Management 317 and Management Information Systems 317.

⁹Commerce concentration information is available from the Undergraduate Office.

¹⁰Humanities option if the Humanities major requires only a minimum of seven full-course equivalents.

¹¹Must be outside the student's concentration and chosen from a list designated by the Haskayne School of Business. Contact the Haskayne Undergraduate Office for detailed information on concentrations.

¹²Can be in or out of the student's concentration and must be chosen from a list designated by the Haskayne School of Business.

A Major in Social Sciences consisting of at least seven full-course equivalents is required. Departmental requirements as listed in the Social Sciences section of this Calendar must be fulfilled. Majors are available in Ancient and Medieval History, Anthropology, Archaeology, Economics, Geography, History, History and Philosophy of Science, International Indigenous Studies, International Relations, Linguistics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology and Urban Studies.

1st Year

1. Mathematics 249 or 251 or 281 or equivalent
2. Economics 201
3. Junior Social Sciences Option¹
4. Junior Humanities or Fine Arts Option
5. Junior English
6. Junior Non-Commerce Option*
7. Economics 203
8. Junior/Senior Non-Commerce Option¹*
9. Junior Science Option²
10. Business and Environment 291

2nd Year

1. Statistics 213³

2. Accounting 317

3. Computer Science 203

4. Senior Social Sciences Major

5. Business and Environment 395 or Humanities Option⁴

6. Statistics 217³

7. Senior Non-Commerce Option* or Accounting 323⁵

8. Senior Non-Commerce Option*

9. Senior Social Sciences Major⁶

10. Communications Studies 361 or 363 or Humanities Option⁴

3rd Year

(Haskayne School of Business)⁷

1. Humanities Option⁴ (if not previously completed) or Business and Environment 395
2. Core Course 317⁸
3. Core Course 317⁸
4. Senior Social Sciences Major
5. Senior Social Sciences Major
6. Humanities Option⁴ (if not previously completed) or Communications Studies 361 or 363
7. Core Course 317⁸
8. Accounting 323 (if not previously completed) or Senior Non-Commerce Option*
9. Senior Social Sciences Major
10. Senior Social Sciences Major

4th Year

1. Core Course 317⁸
2. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
3. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
4. Management Studies 391
5. Senior Social Sciences Major
6. Core Course 317⁸
7. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
8. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
9. Senior Social Sciences Major
10. Senior Social Sciences Major

5th Year

1. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
2. Management Studies 493 and 495 (quarter courses)
3. Senior Social Sciences Major
4. Senior Commerce Option¹⁰
5. Social Sciences Major or Senior Non-Commerce Option* (if major is Psychology or Sociology)
6. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
7. Strategy and Global Management 591
8. Senior Social Sciences Major
9. Senior Commerce Non-Concentration Option¹¹
10. Senior Non-Commerce Option^*

*Courses selected must be from the Faculties of Humanities, Social Sciences or Science only. (Students, other than Economic Majors, are permitted a maximum of one and one half full-course equivalents in Economics, including Economics 201 and 203.)

¹May be Social Sciences Major if major is not Economics.

²Excluding Computer Science, Actuarial Science, Statistics, Applied Mathematics, Pure Mathematics and Mathematics. Students who wish to pursue a concentration in Petroleum Land Management are advised that a 200-level course in Geology is required as a prerequisite to the introductory Petroleum Land Management courses.

³Students may replace Statistics 213 and 217 with Mathematics 321 and 323. Students with a major in Psychology or Sociology must replace Statistics 213 and 217 with Psychology 312 or Sociology 311 and 315, respectively. Please note that credit will be given for one alternative.

⁴Humanities Option must be at the senior level if the Social Sciences major is Economics or Economics and Society.

⁵Students pursuing an Accounting concentration should take Accounting 323 in Year Two.

⁶Students with an Economics Major are advised that if they complete two full-course equivalents in their major during Year Two and then later wish to apply to the BComm program only for Year Three, one and one half full-course equivalents in Economics will become extra to their BComm degree.

⁷At the end of the second year, those students who are in the Faculty of Social Sciences shall select one of the following (subject to meeting academic requirements):

(a) Continue in the Major program in the Faculty of Social Sciences,

(b) Transfer to the Haskayne School of Business Bachelor of Commerce program,

(c) Pursue the combined Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Arts (Bachelor of Science) degree program.

⁸Select one of the following five "317" courses which are required in the BComm program. Priority should be given to registration in the "317" course(s) that is the prerequisite(s) for the intended concentration. Select from Finance 317, Marketing 317, Human Resources and Organizational Dynamics 317, Operations Management 317 and Management Information Systems 317.

⁹Commerce concentration information is available from the Undergraduate Office.

¹⁰Can be in or out of the student's concentration and must be chosen from a list designated by the Haskayne School of Business.

¹¹Must be outside the student's concentration and chosen from a list designated by the Haskayne School of Business. Contact the Haskayne Undergraduate Office for detailed information on concentrations.

1st Year

1. Mathematics 249 or 251 or 281 or Applied Mathematics 217
2. Mathematics 211 or 221
3. Economics 201
4. Junior English
5. Junior Science¹
6. Mathematics 253 or 263 or 283
7. Computer Science 231 or 217
8. Economics 203
9. Junior Humanities Option
10. Business and Environment 291

2nd Year

1. Mathematics 321²
2. Mathematics 351 or 349
3. Actuarial Science 325
4. Accounting 317
5. Computer Science 203
6. Mathematics 323²
7. Mathematics 353
8. Actuarial Science 327
9. Senior Humanities or Fine Arts or Social Sciences Option or Accounting 323^3,4
10. Junior or Senior Social Sciences Option⁴

3rd Year⁵

(Haskayne School of Business)

1. Communications Studies 361 or 363
2. Actuarial Science 427
3. Statistics 421
4. Core Course 317⁶
5. Core Course 317⁶
6. Business and Environment 395
7. Actuarial Science 527
8. Actuarial Science Field course⁷
9. Core Course 317⁶
10. Accounting 323 (if not previously completed) or Senior Humanities or Fine Arts or Social Sciences Option⁴

4th Year⁸

1. Core Course 317⁶
2. Core Course 317⁶
3. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
4. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
5. Actuarial Science Field Course⁷
6. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
7. Management Studies 391
8. Mathematics 311
9. Senior Commerce Non-Concentration Option¹⁰
10. Actuarial Science Field course⁷

5th Year

1. Actuarial Science Field Course⁷
2. Actuarial Science Field Course⁷
3. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
4. Management Studies 493 and 495 (quarter courses)
5. Senior Commerce Option¹¹
6. Actuarial Science Field Course⁷
7. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
8. Commerce Concentration Course⁹
9. Strategy and Global Management 591
10. Senior Humanities or Fine Arts or Social Sciences Option⁴

¹Excluding Computer Science, Actuarial Science, Statistics, Applied Mathematics, Pure Mathematics and Mathematics. Students who wish to pursue a concentration in Petroleum Land Management are advised that a 200-level course in Geology is required as a prerequisite to the introductory Petroleum Land Management courses.

²These courses replace Statistics 213 and 217 required in the Haskayne School of Business's BComm program. Consequently Statistics 213 and 217 cannot be used to satisfy other requirements of the program.

³Students pursuing an Accounting concentration should defer the Senior Humanities, Fine Arts or Social Sciences Option to another year and take Accounting 323 in Year Two. The Senior Humanities, Fine Arts or Social Sciences Option, if deferred, must be completed for graduation purposes.

⁴Students are permitted a maximum of one and one half full-course equivalents in Economics, including Economics 201 and 203.

⁵At the end of the second year, those students who are in the Faculty of Science shall select one of the following choices (subject to their meeting academic requirements):

(a) Continue in the Actuarial Science program in the Faculty of Science,

(b) Transfer to the Haskayne School of Business Bachelor of Commerce program,

(c) Pursue the combined Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Science degree program.

⁶Select one of the following five "317" courses which are required in the BComm program. Priority should be given to registration in the "317" course(s) that is the prerequisite(s) for the intended concentration. Select from Finance 317, Marketing 317, Human Resources and Organizational Dynamics 317, Operations Management 317 and Management Information Systems 317.

⁷Actuarial Science students must take three full-course equivalents from: Actuarial Science 525, 533, 535, 539, Statistics 407, 429, 433, 437, 505.

⁸Note that Years 3 and 4 in their entirety are interchangeable but individual courses are not.

⁹Commerce concentration information is available from the Undergraduate Office.

¹⁰Must be outside the student's concentration and chosen from a list designated by the Haskayne School of Business. Contact the Haskayne Undergraduate Office for detailed information on concentrations.

¹¹Can be in or out of the student's concentration and must be chosen from a list designated by the Haskayne School of Business.

Note: A minimum of 25.5 full-course equivalents are required to complete this combined degree program. Depending on the chosen BComm concentration, additional courses may be required to satisfy prerequisites.

1st Year

1. Mathematics 249 or 251 or 281

2.Mathematics 221 or 211

3.Economics 201

4.Computer Science 231 or 217¹

5.Junior English

6.Mathematics 271

7.Computer Science 265

8.Economics 203

9.Computer Science 233 or 219¹

10.Business and Environment 291

2nd Year

1. Computer Science 331

2. Philosophy 279 or 377

3. Statistics 213

4. Accounting 317

5. Communications Studies 361 or 363

6. Software Engineering 301 or Computer Science 333

7. Computer Science 325

8. Statistics 217

9. Junior Social Sciences Option or Accounting 323^2,3

10. Business and Environment 395

3rd Year ⁴

(Haskayne School of Business)

1. Computer Science 313

2. Computer Science 349

3. Senior Computer Science Option

4. Core Course 317⁵

5. Senior Science Option³

6. Computer Science 413

7. Computer Science 457

8. Management Studies 391

9. Core Course 317⁵

10. Accounting 323 (if not previously completed) or Junior Social Sciences Option³

4th Year

1.Computer Science 4XX

2. Core Course 317⁵

3. Core Course 317⁵

4. Commerce Concentration Course⁶

5. Senior Social Sciences, Science, Humanities or Fine Arts³

6.Computer Science 4XX

7. Computer Science 4XX

8. Core Course 317⁵

9. Commerce Concentration Course⁶

10. Commerce Concentration Course⁶

11.Senior Commerce Option⁷

5th Year

1. Computer Science 4XX

2. Computer Science 5XX

3. Commerce Concentration Course⁶

4. Commerce Concentration Course⁶

5. Management Studies 493 and 495 (quarter courses)

6. Computer Science 5XX

7. Computer Science 5XX

8. Commerce Concentration Course⁶

9. Senior Commerce Non-Concentration Option⁸

10. Strategy and Global Management 591

¹Computer Science 235 plus another one half full-course equivalent from the field of Computer Science can replace Computer Science 231 and 233 or Computer Science 217 and 219.

²Students pursuing an Accounting concentration should defer the Junior Social Sciences Option to another year and take Accounting 323 in Year 2.

³Students are permitted a maximum of one and one half full-course equivalents in Economics, including Economics 201 and 203. Senior Science cannot be Actuarial Science, Applied Mathematics, Mathematics, Pure Mathematics, Statistics or Computer Science.

⁴At the end of the second year, those students who are in the Faculty of Science shall select one of the following choices (subject to their meeting academic requirements):

(a) Continue in the Computer Science program in the Faculty of Science,

(b) Transfer to the Haskayne School of Business Bachelor of Commerce program,

(c) Pursue the combined Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Science degree program.

⁵Select one of the following five "317" courses which are required in the BComm program. Priority should be given to registration in the "317" course(s) that is the prerequisite(s) for the intended concentration. Select from Finance 317, Marketing 317, Human Resources and Organizational Dynamics 317, Operations Management 317 and Management Information Systems 317.

⁶Commerce concentration information is available from the Undergraduate Office.

⁷Can be in or out of the student's concentration and must be chosen from a list designated by the Haskayne School of Business.

⁸Must be outside the student's concentration and chosen from a list designated by the Haskayne School of Business. Contact the Haskayne Undergraduate Office for detailed information on concentrations.

No major other than the BKin General will be considered by the Faculty of Kinesiology. Depending on the chosen BComm concentration, additional courses may be required to satisfy prerequisites.

1st Year

1. Mathematics 249 or 251 or 281
2. Economics 201
3. Junior English
4. Kinesiology Core Course
5. Kinesiology Core Course
6. Business and Environment 291
7. Economics 203
8. Junior Social Sciences*
9. Kinesiology Core Course
10. Kinesiology Core Course

2nd Year

1. Statistics 213
2. Accounting 317
3. Junior Humanities or Fine Arts
4. Kinesiology Core Course
5. Kinesiology Core Course
6. Statistics 217
7. Senior Non-Commerce Option* or Accounting 323¹
8. Computer Science 203
9. Kinesiology Core Course
10. Kinesiology Core Course

3rd Year²

(HaskayneSchoolof Business)

1.Core Course 317³

2.Senior Non-Commerce Option* or Business and Environment 395

3.Accounting 323 (if not previously completed) or Senior Non-Commerce Option*

4.Senior Kinesiology Option

5.Kinesiology Core Course

6.Core Course 317³

7.Communications Studies 361 or 363

8.Management Studies 391

9.Kinesiology Core Course

10.Kinesiology Core Course

4th Year

1. Core Course 317³
2. Core Course 317³
3. Core Course 317³
4. Kinesiology Core Course
5. Kinesiology Core Course
6. Management Studies 493 and 495 (quarter courses)
7. Commerce Concentration Course⁴
8. Commerce Concentration Course⁴
9. Kinesiology Core Course
10. Kinesiology Core Course

5th Year

1. Commerce Concentration Course⁴
2. Commerce Concentration Course⁴
3. Strategy and Global Management 591
4. Senior Commerce Non-Concentration Option⁵
5. Senior Kinesiology Option
6. Commerce Concentration Course⁴
7. Commerce Concentration Course⁴
8. Business and Environment 395 (if not previously completed) or Senior Non-Commerce Option*
9. Senior Commerce Option⁶
10. Senior Kinesiology Option

*Students are permitted a maximum of one and one half full-course equivalents in Economics, including Economics 201 and 203.

¹Students pursuing an Accounting concentration should defer the Senior Non-Commerce Option to another year and take Accounting 323 in Year 2.

²At the end of the second year, those students who are in the Faculty of Kinesiology shall select one of the following choices (subject to their meeting academic requirements):

(a) Continue in the General program in the Faculty of Kinesiology,

(b) Transfer to the Haskayne School of Business Bachelor of Commerce program,

(c) Pursue the combined Bachelor of Commerce/Bachelor of Kinesiology degree program.

³Select one of the following five "317" courses which are required in the BComm program. Priority should be given to registration in the "317" course(s) that is the prerequisite(s) for the intended concentration. Select from Finance 317, Marketing 317, Human Resources and Organizational Dynamics 317, Operations Management 317 and Management Information Systems 317.

⁴Commerce concentration course requirements are available from the Undergraduate Office.

⁵Must be outside the student's concentration and chosen from a list designated by the Haskayne School of Business. Contact the Haskayne Undergraduate Office for detailed information on concentrations.

⁶Can be in or out of the student's concentration and must be chosen from a list designated by the Haskayne School of Business.

All BComm students are eligible to apply for admission to the Co-operative Education/Internship program. This program normally includes 12 to 16 months of supervised paid work experience in various private companies and government agencies in addition to the eight required academic sessions.

Students who wish to pursue the Co-operative Education/Internship option are urged to discuss their course selection with the Haskayne School of Business as early in their program as possible. BComm students completing the requirements of the Co-operative Education/Internship option will graduate with "Co-operative Education" designated on their parchment.

1.Prospective Business Co-operative Education students must complete a Co-operative Education Application available at the Haskayne School of Business (Scurfield Hall 349).

2.The Haskayne School of Business has a quota on the number of students accepted into their Co-operative Education/Internship program. Admission will be competitive, based on the student's skills, attitudes and academic record. Students may be required to attend an interview to assess their suitability for admission.

3.Students should refer to the "Admission Requirements: Bachelor of Commerce" and the "Co-operative Education/Internship" sections of this Calendar for specific admission regulations pertaining to the Haskayne School of Business and Co-operative Education/Internship program.

Requirements for Direct Entry Students

1.Applications to the Haskayne Co-op Program are accepted twice a year - on May 1^st and December 1^st. Direct entry students normally apply during their second year of the BComm Program.

2.To be considered for admission applicants must have a minimum GPA of 2.50. Admission GPA is calculated on the most recent six to seven and one half full-course equivalents.

3.Before a Co-op student's first work term commences they must have successfully completed at least nine full-course equivalents and normally not more than 15 full-course equivalents appropriate to their degree program including Business and Environment 291, Communications Studies 361 or 363, Computer Science 203 and at least one third year Business course relating to their concentration (e.g., Accounting 317, Finance 317 etc.).

Requirements for Transfer Students

1.Students apply to the BComm Co-operative Education/Internship program by May 1 of the year that they apply to the Haskayne School of Business, normally the end of their second year.

2.Once applicants have been admitted to the Haskayne School of Business, their Co-operative Education Application will be reviewed.

3.Co-op students should have completed no more than 15 full-course equivalents applicable to their BComm before their first work term commences (consult the Co-operative Education Office at the Haskayne School of Business).

Attending the Co-op "New Student Orientation" is a requirement of admission. Students must also attend either the Career Centre Workshops or the HROD 317 tutorials before they start the job search process.

In addition to their regular academic requirements, students pursuing the Co-operative Education/Internship designation must complete the following work term courses:

Co-operative Education 523.01, 523.02 and 523.03. Students completing back-to-back third and fourth work terms with the same employer will be registered in both Co-operative Education 523.03 and 523.04. Otherwise, Co-operative Education 523.04 may only be completed with the consent of the business school.

In addition to the Haskayne School of Business's regulations governing the BComm program and the regulations governing the Co-operative Education/Internship program, the following regulations also apply:

1. BComm students are required to complete a minimum of three, four month work terms, two of which must be completed while registered in the Haskayne School of Business Co-operative Education/Internship program.

2. Students wishing to transfer the credit of Co-op work terms either from other faculties within the Áù¾ÅÉ«Ìà or from other institutions must submit a Haskayne School of Business Co-op application.

3.December 1 applicants will normally begin their first four month work term (Co-operative Education 523.01) in the Spring/Summer Session. May 1 applicants will normally begin their first four month work term in the Winter Session of Year Three.

Students can work a maximum of two Spring/Summer work terms, the third work term must take place in the Fall or Winter semester.

4. Sequencing of work terms with academic sessions is a flexible process which depends upon the availability of work terms, length of work terms (four, eight, 12 or 16 months) and the student's academic requirements.

5. Students must end their Co-operative Education/Internship program with an academic session.

6. The Co-operative Education courses are in addition to the normal requirements for each degree, i.e., students must complete the required courses and the required number of non Co-op courses as students completing the traditional degree programs.

7. Students must be registered full time during their academic sessions. Students taking a vacation or a leave should inform the Co-op Coordinator.

While on a four month work term a student may take one evening or weekend academic course.

8. If a student's academic performance results in the student being required to withdraw from the Haskayne School of Business, or being placed on probation, the student will be required to withdraw from the Co-operative Education/Internship program. If the student is required to withdraw from the Co-op program but has already accepted a work term, the employer will be informed that the student is no longer registered in the Co-op program. Termination of the student's employment will be at the employer's discretion.

9. While on a work term students pay an academic course fee and are considered as full-time students.

10. Upon completion of each work term, the student must present a work term report to the Co-op Office at the Haskayne School of Business.

11. Students enrolled in combined degree programs wishing to pursue the Co-operative Education/Internship designation should consult the Co-op Program Director for regulations.

12. Students who receive a Failure (F) on a work term will be required to withdraw from the Co-operative Education/Internship program.

For further information please contact the Co-op Office at the Haskayne School of Business in Scurfield Hall.

The Management and Society program is designed to expose students to the various aspects of the role of management in our institutions and society. The program does not portend the development of managerial competence. It is intended to prepare graduates in other disciplines for practicing their skills in a business environment.

In order to complete the requirements for a Minor in Management and Society, students must take five full-course equivalents from the following courses in the Haskayne School of Business:

Required:

Entrepreneurship and Innovation 201*

Accounting 301*

Choose any eight:

Business and Environment 395

Business and Environment 401*

Entrepreneurship and Innovation 381

Finance 341*

Finance 343*

Human Resources and Organizational Dynamics 321*

Management Information Systems 321*

Marketing 341*

Operations Management 301*

Tourism Management 409*

*Not available for credit in the Bachelor of Commerce program.

Note: Students who have not been admitted to the Haskayne School of Business are not permitted to take more than five full-course equivalents from the Haskayne School of Business without the written consent of the business school.