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Spring and Summer Session 2010

 

With the introduction of our Spring Session program in 1974, the variety and number of course offerings available during spring and summer has greatly increased.

 

The selection of courses is made in response to students’ requirements and student interest, with the general intention being to provide new courses not available during the Fall/Winter Session. Special attention is given to securing visiting faculty who are experienced and expert in their disciplines.

 

Spring Session courses are offered for a period of eight weeks (May and June); each course meets nine hours each week.

 
Summer Session courses are offered for six weeks (July to August); each course meets for three hours each weekday for four days.
 
Distance Education courses are offered for 13 weeks over both the spring and summer session. Specific dates are provided below.
 

Academic Regulations

Part-time students cannot take more than 30 credits in any three consecutive sessions.

 

Students registered in Spring Session cannot take more than 12 credits.

 

Students registered in Summer Session cannot take more than 12 credits.

 

Students on probation or on a restricted course load may only register in a maximum of six credits in each of Spring and Summer Session.

 

Courses that are delivered during the entire Spring and Summer Sessions (from May until August) will be counted toward the maximum of 12 credits in each of the Spring and Summer Sessions.

 

The following is a list of courses which may be offered in Spring and Summer Session 2010. Please refer to the Calendar section entitled “Programs and Courses” for course descriptions.   For further information on these courses contact the offices of the Faculty of Applied and Professional Studies and/or the Faculty of Arts and Science.

 
NOTE: Please check Web Advisor for specific start and end dates.
 
Spring Session (May 3 – June 30, 2010)

Main Campus

  ADMN 2606 Business Statistics
  ADMN 3116 Financial Management I
  ASTR 1010 Introduction to Astronomy
  BIOL 2336 Biology of Seedless Plants
  BIOL 4506 Special Topics: Mammology
  COSC 1901 Computer Applications I
  COSC 1902 Computer Applications II
  CRJS 4926 Advanced Topics in Criminal Justice I
  ECON 2106 Managerial Economics
  ECON 2126 Elementary Statistical Methods for Economics
  ENGL 1106 Introduction to English Studies I
  ENGL 1107 Introduction to English Studies II
  ENGL 1501 Language and Written Communication I
  ENGL 2006 British Literature Before 1800
  ENGL 2007 British Literature After 1800
  ENGL 2445 Children's Literature
  ENGL 3487 Studies in Genre II
  ENGL 3606 Studies in Popular Culture I
  ESPA 2705 An Introduction to Hispanic Culture and Civilization
  FAVA 1026 Art Fundamentals I
  FAVA 1027 Art Fundamentals II
  FAVA 3036 Advanced Studio in Art
  FAVA 3047 Seminar in Art
  FILM 2845 The Director's Cinema
  GEND 2305 Women in Cinema
  GEND 2306 Art and Social Justice
  GEND 3506 Gender and Environmental Justice I: Issues and Concepts
  GEOG 2137 Social Geography
  GEOG 2407 Selected Regions of North America
  GEOG 4906 Selected Topics in Physical Geography
  HIST 1505 A History of the Modern World
  HIST 3716 Russian History From Kievan Rus' to the Russian Revolutions of 1917
  HIST 3717 Russian-Soviet History from 1917 to 1991
  MKTG 3416 Communications: Advertising and Promotion
  MKTG 4426 Services Marketing Management
  POLI 2706 Canadian Politics
  POLI 2707 Canada and the World
  PSYC 2126 Scientific Method and Analysis I
  PSYC 2127 Scientific Method and Analysis II
  PSYC 2306 Psychology of Industry and Work I
  PSYC 2307 Psychology of Industry and Work II
  PSYC 3405 Psychology of Education
  PSYC 3636 Psychology of Corrections
  RLCT 2036 History of Christian Thought I
  RLCT 2037 History of Christian Thought II
  SOCI 3126 Social Research Methods
  SOCI 3127 Social Statistics and Data Analysis
 

Muskoka Campus

  GEND 2305 Women in Cinema
  GEND 2306 Art and Social Justice
  GEND 3506 Gender and Environmental Justice I: Issues and Concepts
  GEOL 1020 Understanding the Earth
  SOCI 2006 The Child and Society
  SOCI 2007 The Adolescent and Society
     
Summer Session (July 5 – August 17, 2010)

Main Campus

  BIOL 3066 Flora of Northern Ontario
  BIOL 3597 Immunology
  ESPA 1005 Introductory Spanish
  GEOG 2406 A Geography of Canada
  ORGS 3307 Gender and Diversity in Organizations
     

Muskoka Campus

  ANTR 2026 Archaeology I
  ANTR 2027 Archaeology II
     
 
Spring/Summer Session (May 3 - July 30, 2010)
Distance Education (Only)
Exam Period: August 2 – August 13, 2010
     
  ACCT 1106 Introductory Financial Accounting I
  ACCT 1107 Introductory Financial Accounting II
  ACCT 2106 Intermediate Accounting I
  ADMN 2167 Business Decision Making
  ADMN 2306 Business Ethics
  ADMN 3046 Operations Management
  ADMN 3116 Financial Management I
  ADMN 3306 Introduction to Small Business Administration
  ADMN 3917 Creativity for Innovation
  ADMN 4206 International Management
  ADMN 4606 Business Strategy and Policy I
  ECON 1006 Introduction to Economics I
  ECON 2017 Money, Banking and the Canadian Financial System
^ ENGL 1501 Language and Written Communication I
* HIST 2005 Canadian Social History
* HIST 2105 History of Medieval Europe
* MATH 1036 Calculus I
* MATH 1257 Technical Statistics
* MATH 1911 Finite Mathematics
  MKTG 1126 Marketing Concepts
  MKTG 2127 Marketing for Managers
  ORGS 1137 Management of Human Resources
  ORGS 3006 Management Practices for Sustainable Business
* PHIL 1115 Introduction to Philosophy I
  TMGT 3856 Information Systems
* UNIV 1011 University Success
     
     
^ Course available only to distance education students.
 

*  Students may register for these courses through Webadvisor.  For all other courses listed above students must either be registered in the Bachelor of Commerce distance education program, or seek permission to enrol through the Centre for Continuing Education (cce@nipissingu.ca).  

     
     
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