CHEM 1023 SUB1
General Chemistry 2 (and lab)
Properties of gases, liquids, solids, and solutions, chemical kinetics, chemical equilibria, acids and bases, thermochemistry, entropy and free energy, electrochemistry, and organic chemistry.
MATH 1613 SUD1
General Linear Algebra and Calculus for Business and Economics
Linear equations and their graphs. Systems of linear equations and linear inequalities. Polynomials, exponential and logarithmic functions. Applications to business and economics are integrated throughout the course.
Undergraduate
Geology 1033 - General Oceanography
Offshore and deep-water oceanography, emphasizing an interdisciplinary approach and including geological, biological, physical and chemical aspects. History of oceanography; exploration techniques, instruments and vessels; origin of oceans and ocean basins; physiography of the ocean basins; deep-sea sediments; continental drift, sea-floor spreading and plate tectonics; marine volcanism; waves, tides and ocean currents; climatology and sea-level changes; marine ecology; marine resources.
Undergraduate
Geology 2753 - Atmosphere, Weather, & Climate
The composition, structure, and dynamics of the atmosphere; weather, climate, and biogeographic patterns; microclimatology; paleoclimates, paleogeography, and extinctions; human effect on air quality; climate change. (3h lab)
Undergraduate
History 1413 - Global History Before 1500
This course uses a thematic and comparative approach to explore major issues in world history. Students will examine different cultural zones and historical eras, from the inception of the agricultural revolution to the emergence of Europe as a dominant region of the globe. Themes include trade, environment, cities, patriarchy, technology, and political systems.
Undergraduate
History 1423 - Global History After 1500
This course examines the intricate links among cultures that have arisen in the last five centuries. This period witnessed the rapid rise of the West to economic, political and cultural dominance. In response, various forms of resistance and nationalism emerged, with remarkable ideological innovation and social transformations in China, India, the Middle East, Africa, and Latin America.
SOCI 1013 SUB1
Intro to Canadian Society
This course introduces sociological concepts, principles, and approaches through a focus on issues of relevance to Canadian society such as political economy, aboriginal rights, ethnocultural diversity, and immigration, among others.
SOCI 1113 SUC1
Intro to Cultural Anthropology
As an introductory course in cultural anthropology, the course is intended to familiarize students with customs, beliefs, behaviours and institutions held by people throughout the world.
Open Learning
Introduction to AI Literacy
AI is a fast-evolving field. By starting here, you'll begin to build skills and awareness to engage with it more effectively.