There are also a level Human Nutrition course and two level Nursing elective courses that are open to students outside of their respective programs. If you are interested in taking other courses from any of these professional departments, you will need to contact the relevant department chair, but such permission is not routinely granted. Because of the limited number of open electives in the Music programs, and because your program requires you to take courses from the arts and sciences if you wish , you are strongly advised not to consider taking courses from any of these applied program departments in first year.
First-year course selection for the Bachelor of Science with a Major in Aquatic Resources is very easy. Most of your courses are required, and you have the choice of one additional science subject.
Something to Remember When building your course schedule, be sure to begin with required courses that are offered in only one timeblock, and schedule other courses around those.
Question You Might Have What if there is another course that I want to take in first year, rather than my science elective? It is recommended that students follow the normal course pattern, in order to ensure an easier progression through the remaining years of the program.
Courses in first year will be prerequisites to courses in subsequent years. However, you may contact the program coordinator or the program assistant for individual advising questions such as these. There may be adjustments that are possible with your particular program plan. First-year course selection for the Bachelor of Science in Human Kinetics offers a few options. The first decision that you have to make is which stream of the degree you want to follow.
There is a basic pattern that applies to all three streams, but some have more specific requirements than others. Choose the subject that appeals to you most, and that you believe you may like well enough to take upper-level courses in a future year. You will also be required to take the 6 credits of introductory courses in the other subject as part of your degree pattern, though you will take those 6 credits in a future year. If you are planning a minor in one science subject see "Minor in One Science" section below you should ensure that you take the 6 credits of foundation courses in that subject as your Science Subject A, and either 6 credits of a second science or 6 credits of an arts subject as your final 6 credits this year.
See "Arts Courses" below for a list of acceptable arts subjects. Choose Your Stream At this point, you need to think about your particular stream. There are three options to consider, and they relate to the minor you want to complete within your degree. The good news is that students often do change their minds about their streams, and the transition is easy. There is enough flexibility within the first year to allow students to make changes in second year, and sometimes even beyond.
Health Sciences Minor This is the most restrictive stream. Course choice for this stream is the easiest, however, because you have little choice in the courses you need to take see above notes in "First-Year Course Pattern" section. Nutrition Minor Course choice for this stream has required science courses see below. Because human nutrition has a strong base in chemsitry, CHEM and needs to be taken in first year.
For those students who feel comfortable taking an additional science lab course with three-hour weekly labs in first year in addition to Anatomy and Physiology, and General Chemistry , BIOL and are the remaining foundational introductory science courses for this stream. Minor in One Science Course choice for this stream is dependent on your intended minor. Most students choose to minor in biology, but any one of the sciences is an allowable option. Arts Courses Explore the available options and choose course s that sound interesting to you.
Science A is your minor, in which you will have to complete a total of 24 credits over the duration of your degree. Science B is your second science, in which you are required to complete 6 credits; that requirement will normally be met by the end of first year.
This is your Arts X. In addition, you are required to complete 6 credits in a second arts subject. This is your Arts Y. At the end of first year, one of your arts subjects will be usable as your Arts Y, and that requirement will be complete. Arts X and Y must be from different departments. That is why it is not advisable for first-year students in your program to take two different language courses. As an exception to this, a Celtic language course or a Latin course, CLAS and , may be taken in addition to one of the three languages offered by Modern Languages because Celtic courses and Classical Studies courses are offered by different departments.
You may wish to check table 7. I am interested in Sport Management, what can I do? You can take SMGT as an elective course in the second term there are two sections to choose from. If interested in pursuing Sport Management as a Minor, more information will be provided in the spring. With careful course planning, you most certainly can. The Human Kinetics and the Human Nutrition sections of the Academic Calendar each outline the courses needed to complete these two degrees in five years.
You may also want to meet with the Human Kinetics department chair or with an academic advisor if you have questions. The BSc in Human Nutrition requires at least 6 credits in one humanities subject and at least 6 credits in one social sciences subject, so this would ensure that your arts courses are in line with the arts requirements for the Human Nutrition degree.
The Faculty of Education loves to see first-year students attend those sessions! For the elementary stream , there are five basic requirements:. One alternative is 6 credits of calculus MATH and A third option is any 6 credits from MATH , , , ; or any one of these 3-credit courses plus 3 credits of statistics.
You will have plenty of science courses completed by the end of your degree. If you are intending a minor in mathematics or physics in your human kinetics degree, you will be taking your math requirement this year, as well. You can take any remaining requirements in later years. For the secondary stream, there are two basic requirements:. Allowable subject fields are English; French; Social Studies all 18 credits must be in one of the related disciplines: economics, history, political science, sociology or anthropology ; Mathematics; Science all 18 credits must be in one of the related disciplines: biology, chemistry, earth sciences or physics ; Gaelic; Fine Arts studio art or music ; Family Studies which is not possible within the framework of the HKIN degrees ; Spanish.
As a student in the BSc in Human Kinetics, you would need to choose mathematics or one of the other sciences. First-year course selection for the Bachelor of Science in Human Nutrition is very easy.
There are some required courses, and you have a variety of choice in the selection of your two elective arts subjects.
Arts Requirements You will choose courses in two different arts subjects. Your degree will require you to have at least 12 credits in one subject and at least 6 credits in a second subject, so it would be wise to register in appropriate courses to begin fulfilling those requirements in first year.
Your chosen 12 credits of arts will complete your 30 credits for the year. Take the opportunity to explore subjects that are new to you as you contemplate your options for arts courses. Note that some first-year courses in the Faculty of Arts are full-year, 6-credit courses.
When you choose your arts subjects, remember that you will ultimately be required to complete a total of 12 credits in one arts subject as part of your degree requirements. You may decide, as most students do, to complete your pair in one of the arts subjects that you take in first year. To accomplish this, you will complete a second 6 credits in that subject, normally in third year, or in fourth year if you prefer.
However, if you find at year-end that you are not interested in taking more courses in either of the arts subjects you took in first year, you will not be required to do so. You will be able to try a new arts subject in third year, and take the second 6 credits of that subject in fourth year to complete your pair requirement. So you can explore your first-year arts options risk-free! A list of allowable options for your social sciences or humanities elective is below.
These are the Faculty of Arts subjects that offer 3-credit introductory courses. You may choose any level course from these arts subjects that will fit your schedule. There will be group meetings in the fall and winter terms to help orientate you to the School of Nursing. Be aware that the Bachelor of Science in Nursing has several additional financial costs that are not present in other degree programs. Please see the "Costs" paragraph in section 9. First-year course selection for the Bachelor of Science offers a lot of options.
Whether you know exactly what you want to study in first year, or you are looking for ideas and want to explore new subjects, the BSc program can accommodate you. There are only two required courses for the Bachelor of Science degree programs.
Both sets of calculus courses cover the same material, use the same textbook, and have the same common final exam. The difference between the two is the number of hours of class time each week. See Question 1 below, or the course descriptions in the Academic Calendar, for guidance on the appropriate course choice for you.
Beyond Calculus, there is a basic first-year course pattern to consider, and there are a few things to remember when choosing your courses, but you have a lot of options from which to choose.
When choosing courses, remember that most science courses have accompanying labs. These labs are required components of the courses, and take up additional time in your course schedule. First-year Earth Sciences courses are exceptions; ESCI and do not have labs, but they do have one-hour tutorials. Note that some first-year courses in the sciences and the arts are full-year, 6-credit courses.
Option 1 is the most common pattern. Your 30 credits will look like this: MATH or — Calculus I — 3 credits first term MATH or — Calculus II — 3 credits second term Science courses — 12 credits 6 credits in each of two science subjects Arts courses — 12 credits normally 6 credits in each of two arts subjects.
Option 2 will result in your 30 credits looking like this: MATH or — Calculus I — 3 credits first term MATH or — Calculus II — 3 credits second term Science courses — 18 credits 6 credits in each of three science subjects Arts course s — normally 6 credits in one arts subject.
With the three sciences in Option 2 , you may have either two or three laboratory courses. If Earth Sciences is one of your chosen science subjects, for example, you will have only two lab courses this year. If you choose biology, chemistry, and physics, you will have three lab courses. Three lab courses in first year should be attempted only by those students with a superior high school record recommended minimum average of Science Courses Your choice of science courses will depend upon your intended major.
If you are as yet unsure what that will be, choose courses that will allow you the flexibility to choose among your options at a later date. For a full list of science subjects, and links to the relevant subject pages, see below. Students who intend an honours program in psychology will be required to take one of these introductory chemistry courses. The major program in psychology does not require chemistry. Note: Psychology is considered a science only for students whose major subject is psychology.
For all other students, psychology is an arts subject. If you want a third science, you may choose from physics, Earth sciences or computer science. If you intend an honours degree in biology, note that PHYS and , or and if you would prefer will be required at some point in your program, though not necessarily in first year.
PHYS and is the best option for your second science, as these are required courses for chemistry majors and must be completed before the end of second year. However, if you would prefer to take biology or Earth sciences in first year, and take PHYS and in second year instead, you may do so.
Computer Science : You will choose CSCI and , and 6 credits of introductory course s in any one of the other sciences. It is recommended that you take a third science. For your two sciences this year, you may choose from biology, chemistry, Earth sciences or physics.
You may also choose computer science, in place of one of these two sciences, or as a third science. If you plan to do an advanced major or honours in mathematics, you will eventually need to take CSCI because it is a required course for those programs.
CSCI is also recommended though not required , so you may wish to take these courses this year. The other primary science subject for physics students is math. Students who intend an advanced major or honours program in psychology will be required to take one of these introductory chemistry courses.
Arts Courses If you are taking two arts courses this year, as most students do, you will normally choose 6 credits in each of two subjects below. Please note that it is not advisable in first year to take two different language courses from the Department of Modern Languages French, German, Spanish ; Question 4, below, explains why.
When making your arts choices for this year, explore your options! It is advisable to choose at least one subject in which you think you might be interested in taking an additional course or two in the future.
If you really like one of your arts subjects this year, you can take an additional 6 credits in that subject over the remaining years of your program and complete your pair that way. The courses will still be usable in your BSc degree pattern, and you can try a new subject the following year.
Whether or not you ultimately decide to pair one of the arts subjects that you choose for this year, be reassured that those courses will be usable in your BSc program. You can choose your arts courses this year risk-free! You can take any other 3-credit course from the arts subjects listed above, as long as there is no first-term prerequisite for the course. If you decide to do a minor in Public Policy and Governance see Question 8 below , you will need to complete either ECON or as part of that minor, so you may wish to take ECON in second term if that course is not already in your plan for first year.
BSAD and are available to non-business students, if there are seats available after registration has concluded for first-year students, but these courses are only usable as open electives in the BSc program except in the BSc with Advanced Major in a Science with Business Administration, in which they are required courses, though often taken in second year.
There are also a level Human Nutrition course and two level Nursing elective courses that are open to upper-year students outside of those programs. It is your primary area of study. For students planning a joint advanced major or joint honours degree, Science B is the secondary subject of study.
Students who do not major in mathematics or computer science will require Science B or Science C to be mathematics. For this reason, it is not advisable for first-year students in your program to take two different language courses.
As an exception to this, a Celtic language course or a Latin course, CLAS , may be taken in addition to one of the three languages offered by Modern Languages because Celtic Studies courses and Classical Studies courses are offered by different departments. Can I do a minor in my Bachelor of Science degree? The BSc with Major degree program does allow an optional minor. Students may opt to do a minor in a science subject or in an arts subject. First-year course selection for the Bachelor of Science with Diploma in Engineering is very simple, as all courses are required, and you will be pre-registered for all of your courses.
Your first year registration will follow the first-year course pattern for the Diploma in Engineering with the exception of the writing requirement courses. This will allow you the most flexibility as you move forward in your four-year dual program. You will complete the foundations of mathematics calculus , physics, and chemistry, and will be exposed to the engineering discipline through the first-year core courses. If you intend your BSc major to be mathematics, physics, or chemistry, completion of these courses will provide you with the required first-year science courses for those majors.
If you plan to do a major in biology or Earth sciences, you should contact Academic Advising to discuss the best options for changing your first-year course selection to accommodate the necessary introductory courses for your intended major. What if I decide, at the end of first year, that I am no longer interested in the dual program, and want to complete only the Diploma in Engineering? You are welcome to change programs at any time in your academic career, pending program availability and your eligibility for the program you want.
As long as you obtain a minimum average of 60 over your first-year courses, you will be permitted to change your program to the Diploma in Engineering for the next year. You can also choose to complete the diploma over three years, if you prefer. If you decide earlier in the year that you want to make this program change, you may apply to do so. You do not have to wait until year-end to submit this request. What if I decide, at the end of first year, that I am no longer interested in the dual program, and want to complete only the Bachelor of Science degree without the Diploma in Engineering?
As a BSc with Diploma in Engineering student, you will be permitted to change your program to the BSc at year-end if you wish. Any engineering courses that you complete will be usable in your Bachelor of Science. First-year course selection for the Diploma in Engineering is very simple, as most courses are required, and you need to choose only one elective course.
In addition, you will be registered for all of your required courses, and will need to register yourself in your chosen writing elective. What if I want to complete my diploma over three years, rather than two years? It is certainly your prerogative to complete your program in this way. You should meet with the department chair or with an academic advisor to discuss your program plan.
If you wish to take a different combination of courses, please check with Academic Advising or your department chair. If you are extending your program by taking a reduced course load in your first year, and you wish to include a writing course, please be aware that some additional courses, other than the specific course sections listed at the top of the page, may fit in your schedule.
See the Writing Course Subjects list above. In the previous step you determined the courses in which you want to register.
You are now ready to build your personal course schedule. You are encouraged to do this well in advance of your registration start time. This will allow you to complete your registration much more quickly and give you the best chance of getting into the courses and sections of courses that you want. Your objective is to find sections of courses that fit into your schedule and do not conflict with the sections of the other courses in which you want to register.
Here's how On the Course Timetable , click on the appropriate academic subject for each of your desired courses. Take note of the timeblocks associated with the particular section of the course in which you wish to register and check it against your worksheet to make sure it will not conflict with any other courses you may have already selected.
If the course has a lab component, do the same to ensure that both the lecture and the lab sections fit. You need to do this for both first and second terms and remember to write full-year courses on both term worksheets. So far, you've learned about the course requirements for your program, you've explored the academic subjects that will satisfy those requirements, and you've selected the courses that will provide you with a conflict-free schedule.
Now it's time to learn how to register in your courses. View the How to Register in Courses in Banner Self-Service document for screen shots of the registration process, and for more detailed instructions on how to register in Banner. To contact department chairs to request a closed course override, refer to this department contact list.
Now, get ready for Orientation Week The University, together with the Students' Union, is working to present an orientation experience that is informative, inclusive, fun, and safe.
A team of students and staff are working hard over the summer to plan events that get you acquainted with new friends, the campus, and the surrounding Antigonish and County community. For information contained in Academic Calendars prior to , please contact the Office of the Registrar. Note : If first-year, level courses are offered in a particular subject, their course descriptions are displayed at the bottom of that subject's webpage. Also included are the course descriptions for those level courses that are required first-year courses in some programs.
Master of Applied Computer Science Timetable. The 4 additional courses consist of 2 first-term courses and 2 second term courses. The 6 courses consist of 3 first-term courses and 3 second-term courses or, if one of the courses is CSCI Project, 2 additional first-term courses and 2 additional second-term courses. Courses with the section listed as. Degree Codes. Program Codes. Students admitted in a particular year are bound by the regulations described in the Academic Calendar for that year.
The first term lasts from early September to mid-December and the second term, from early January to late April. See also spring and summer sessions. Advanced Standing Students may enter a higher level of courses in a subject when they have mastered the lower, usually introductory, level. This is normally permitted after completion of international baccalaureate IB or advanced placement AP courses.
See sections 1. Advanced standing does not reduce the number of credits required for a degree. Audit Audit means to listen. A student may attend a course without working toward or expecting to earn credits for the course. Only courses without a laboratory or hands-on component may be audited. Fees for a course taken for audit are normally one-half of the usual fee. Banner Self-Service This is the name of the self service web application which is used by students to register in courses and to obtain their TA tax forms.
Bursary A monetary award based on financial need and reasonable academic standing. Chair The head of an academic department, for example, the chair of the Department of Celtic Studies.
Concentration A tertiary subject or area of study, normally at least 18 credits in one subject. Convocation The graduation ceremony held every spring and fall at which degrees and diplomas are awarded. Course Level Courses are numbered and referred to according to the normal year of study in which a student would complete them, as in level first year , level second year , level third year and level fourth year courses.
Credit The value assigned to a course. A course with three or more contact hours per week for the academic year has a value of six credits and is called a full course. A course taught for three hours a week for one term has a value of three credits and is called a half course. When students successfully complete a course, they are said to have credit for the course.
See section 3. Decile The student decile ranking in a course 10 high, 1 low recorded for courses with 15 or more registrants. Diploma An earned document which follows a program of study typically lasting two years or less. Distinction A designation awarded to students whose general average over their final three years of study is 80 or higher. Minimum averages each year may also apply.
Electives Courses which are not specified in a degree program. Electives may be open, that is, chosen by the student, or approved. Faculty A grouping of departments which give academic instruction in related subjects.
The Faculty of Arts is comprised of subjects in the humanities and social sciences. Within the Faculty of Business are the business administration and information systems subjects. The Faculty of Education includes education courses at the undergraduate, graduate and doctoral level. The Faculty of Science contains the life, earth and physical sciences, as well as engineering, human kinetics, human nutrition, nursing and mathematics, statistics, and computer science.
The term faculty is also used to describe members of the teaching staff of the university. Normally a student carries 30 credits for an academic year. Only students carrying at least 30 credits are considered for in-course scholarships. For the purpose of billing students, the business office considers a student carrying 24 or more credits to be full time.
For the purpose of student loans 18 to 24 credits, or 60 percent to 80 percent of the normal load, may be considered full time by agencies which administer loan programs. For purposes of reporting to Statistics Canada full time is defined as 18 credits or more. Grade Appeal The process by which a student appeals his or her final grade for a course. Honours A degree which requires not only depth and breadth of subject study, but also superior academic achievement.
Humanities The study of human thought which includes literature, philosophy, history, religion, languages, and the fine arts. Invigilator A person who, in the absence of the professor, administers and oversees examinations. StFX also offers joint major programs in some areas, allowing students to concentrate their studies in two subjects.
Mature Student A candidate who has not fulfilled the normal admission requirements and has been out of school for at least three years. MesAMIS The name of the web application which students use to view their personal information such as grade reports, class and exam schedules and financial account information and also to submit web forms that are personalized with information from Banner.
Some examples of these web forms are applications for late registration, course overload, registration error overrides, letters of permission and degree program change. Minor The secondary subject or area of study, normally at least 24 credits in one subject. Non-Degree Student A student who is not registered in a degree program but is enroled in courses either part time or full time.
Orientation A program for new students providing an academic and social introduction to university life, held during the three days prior to the beginning of classes in September.
Pair Twelve credits in one subject, with six credits at the level or higher. As exceptions, language pairs in Celtic Studies and Classics may be composed of 12 credits at the level. A student may complete only one pair from a subject, and may not complete a pair in the major or minor subject. Passing Grade The passing grade for all undergraduate courses is See chapter 3 of the Academic Calendar.
For education, see chapter 4. For graduate studies, see chapter 8. Pattern The recommended or suggested series of courses a student takes in order to fulfill degree requirements. Placement Test Incoming students who wish to study music or modern languages must take placement tests to determine their eligibility for, and appropriate level of, study.
See department guidelines in chapter 9 of the Academic Calendar. Plagiarism A form of cheating in which a student attempts to pass off as his or her work the words or ideas of another person or another writer.
Prerequisite A course which must be completed before taking another course. Program An approved set of courses, requirements and study pattern, leading to a degree, diploma or certificate. Ranking is not recorded for students enrolled in less than 18 credits or for those who withdraw during an academic year.
Scholarship A monetary award based on academic merit or excellence. Section Courses may have two or more sections. Sections are unique instances of courses that are identical except that they may be offered in different timeblocks and often with a different professor. The section of a course is denoted by two digits following the course number, and each section of a course also has a unique course reference number or CRN.
Service Learning Service learning is an innovative way to integrate experiential learning, academic study and community service.
It is an opportunity for students to apply what they are learning in the classroom in a community setting. The goal is to blend service and learning so that the service reinforces, improves and strengthens learning. Service learning is possible in many academic disciplines and through a broad range of courses and service experience.
Special Needs Student A student with a physical or learning disability. See section 1. Student Loan A sum of money which must be repaid. Loans to university students are obtained through the Canada Student Loan Plan. Study Abroad The opportunity for a student enrolled in a four-year program to study at another accredited university as part of a degree from StFX.
Subsidiary Subject When the study of two subjects is combined such that one is subordinate to the other, the second is considered a subsidiary to the first. Within the BA Honours with a subsidiary program, the subjects in which an honours is possible are those in which one may complete a single honours, with the added exception of development studies.
A subsidiary is possible in those fields in which one may complete at least a major with the added exception of art history. Summer Session A six-week term scheduled from early July to mid-August.
Thesis The lengthy paper required for an honours or graduate degree. Transfer Credit Courses taken at another university or college are given equivalent StFX course numbers and credit value for transfer credit. Undergraduate Degree A first degree completed at a university or college. Gain knowledge and practical skills for risk management in a variety of sports environments. Graduates of our HKIN program have pursued careers in exercise therapy, rehabilitation specialist , nutritionist, physical therapist, and more.
If graduates choose to further their studies, there are many options that are available to them such as athletic therapy, chiropractic, leadership programs, medicine, occupational therapy, and physiotherapy.
TWU offers state-of-the-art facilities including a gym, fitness centre and bouldering wall. Travel studies allow you to immerse yourself in a different culture. Every moment spent abroad is an opportunity to learn. TWU professors lead the courses, joined by guest speakers who provide a local perspective. Investing in your future may require some help along the way. We offer merit and need-based awards to help offset the cost of tuition. Planning early is key and we are here to help get you started.
Trinity Western University Menu Search. Programs Offered Human Kinetics. Feature Card. Athletic Facilities. Learn More. Travel Studies.
Financial Aid. The introductory courses in any of these subjects will fulfill 6 of these 9 credits. The most common choice is MATH and One alternative is 6 credits of calculus MATH and A third option is any 6 credits from MATH , , , ; or any one of these 3-credit courses plus 3 credits of statistics.
You will have plenty of science courses completed by the end of your degree. If you are intending a minor in mathematics or physics in your human kinetics degree, you will be taking your math requirement this year, as well. You can take any remaining requirements in later years. For the secondary stream, there are two basic requirements:. Allowable subject fields are English; French; Social Studies all 18 credits must be in one of the related disciplines: economics, history, political science, sociology or anthropology ; Mathematics; Science all 18 credits must be in one of the related disciplines: biology, chemistry, earth sciences or physics ; Gaelic; Fine Arts studio art or music ; Family Studies which is not possible within the framework of the HKIN degrees ; Spanish.
As a student in the BSc in Human Kinetics, you would need to choose mathematics or one of the other sciences. Welcome to the Bachelor of Science in Human Kinetics! NOTE: You should aim to register for a total of 30 credits, and there are different patterns how this can look: With skills, you may end up with one term: 4 courses 3 credits each plus 1 skill 1. OR you could have one term with 4 courses 3 credits each plus 2 skills 1. Health Sciences is a minor intended for students who are considering further study in certain health sciences fields for example, medical school.
This minor is composed of specific biology, chemistry and physics courses. Students intending to pursue further study in the health sciences are not required do do the Health Sciences minor, although those who plan to write the MCAT for medical school admission will find this minor to be the most logical choice. Those intending dentistry, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, or pharmacy will easily be able to accommodate all required undergraduate courses within another minor, if they so choose.
The minor in Nutrition requires several specific science courses, in addition to the human nutrition courses, and students need to ensure that they take those foundational science courses in first and second years to be properly prepared for other required courses in subsequent years.
Students may complete a minor in any one science biology, chemistry, climate and environment, computer science, Earth sciences, mathematics, or physics. Computer Science minors will choose CSCI and , and 6 credits of introductory course s in one of the other sciences.
Earth Sciences minors will choose ESCI and , and 6 credits of introductory course s in one of the other sciences. CHEM and or and are highly recommended as the second science, as some upper-year ESCI courses require chemistry as a prerequisite. In this instance, the calculus courses serve as the second science.
Calculus is recommended as the second science because it is a prerequisite for many upper-year physics courses. Mathematics minors will choose MATH and , and 6 credits of introductory course s in one of the other sciences.
Though the following tips may sound a little confusing at the moment, they will become clearer to you as you move along the process, and actually begin to build your schedule. You can always refer back to this page later. When building your course schedule, be sure to begin with your required HKIN courses. You will also have to register for an associated lab time, and there are several afternoon timeblocks from which to choose.
This reference to timeblocks will also become clearer as you navigate through this website. You should then schedule your science courses and labs, as there are fewer timeblock options available for those than for most of the arts courses. When choosing lab times, you should try to avoid morning labs, as those may result in time conflicts with many of the skills courses.
You should next schedule your arts course if desired. If you have to make adjustments to your science courses because a desired arts course is offered at only one time and it conflicts with a science course, then do so. Work back and forth among courses until you can fit everything into your schedule with no time conflicts. If there is no way to fit all of your desired courses into your schedule, you may need to change your choice of arts course. Your science courses are of most importance to your program, so be sure to get those scheduled as your top priority.
The HKIN skills are offered various timeblocks.
0コメント