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.
ALL Mini-Course
International Relations of the Middle East
This course focuses on contemporary international relations of the Middle East. The course covers issues surrounding regional wars, ethnic and religious conflicts, refugees, humanitarian issues, trade, and oil production, among other issues related to the international politics of the region.
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.
Counselling Seminar
Introductory Supervision Seminar
Open Acadia - Undergraduate
Kinesiology 4233 - Stress Management
This course will provide students with the scientific foundations of stress and its effects, and will provide opportunities to reflect on personal stressors through self-study. Strategies to help manage stress will be reviewed.
Open Acadia - Undergraduate
Kinesiology 4763 - Intro to the Canadian Health Care System
This course introduces students to an overview of the Canadian Health Care System, including history, financing, federalism, and organization of health care in Canada, system issues and reform, regionalization and governance, acute, emergency, and tertiary care, and more. Discover the history and evolution of the health care system in Canada, as well as the current and future issues being faced.
Open Acadia - Undergraduate
Kinesiology 4773 - S.M.I.L.E. Programming
The Acadia S.M.I.L.E. (Sensory Motor Instructional Leadership Experience) Program is an innovative, academic-based, yet volunteer–driven program that provides persons with varying disabilities a unique physical activity experience in order to improve their total development as individuals. This course provides opportunities for students, from all academic disciplines to gain knowledge in the area of S.M.I.L.E. programming. The theoretical and applied aspects of adapted physical activity that directly relate to the S.M.I.L.E. program will be delivered. The topics include assessment of physical literacy, motor development, physical activity program, positive behaviour approach, instructional and activity modifications and leadership.
Open Acadia - Undergraduate
Kinesiology 4893 - Disability Sport
The course provides various aspects of the theory of social constructionism as it relates to disability and sport. It provides an insight into the historical development of disability sport both nationally and internationally, and will identify sport governing bodies responsible for Paralympic, Special Olympics, and other sport movements. It explores in-service delivery of sport models in school and community.