Acquisitions of theoretical knowledge and personal skills used in the instruction of the basics of indoor wall climbing.

Acquisitions of theoretical knowledge and personal skills used in the instruction of the basics of resistance training.

Acquisitions of theoretical knowledge and personal skills used in the instruction of the basics of tennis.

Acquisitions of theoretical knowledge and personal skills used in the instruction of the basics of volleyball.

Students will gain experience performing ensemble literature from a variety of periods and genres.

This is the second year of participation in an Instrumental Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble or Band.

This course covers three main topics areas. The first topic, basics of insurance, will cover the concept of risk, the insurance industry, insurance contracts and group insurance. The second topic will cover retirement planning and management. Basics of estate planning, the final topic, will include intestacy, wills and power of attorney, probate and forms of property ownership, and family law.

The focus of this introductory physiology course is systemic functions in the human body with special emphasis on integration of these functions. Whenever possible, the responses and adaptations to exercise will be used as a foundation upon which the concept of integration will be discussed.

This course uses an interdisciplinary approach to explore, on a rotating basis, various topics that examine the relationship between various forms of mass media and popular culture, e.g. communication media, novels, comic books, films, video games, music videos and the internet. Course content will vary on a yearly basis depending on student interest and the availability of faculty and expertise.

This is an exploration of masterworks and common practices in the cultural history of European and American culture. An aspect of this exploration will be examining the ways in which these arts have influenced society at large, and how they have fit into the locations of study. Content changes each year but topics will typically include aspects of the visual arts, music, and drama or additional topics, such as a cultural history of a geographic area.

This unique, optional course provides students the opportunity to put classroom learning into practice in a 200-hour work experience, where work experiences provide students with experience in a workplace setting related to the student's field of study and/or career goals. This course involves 30 hours of employment training activities. Students are responsible for securing an approved work-experience placement; the work experience is monitored and evaluated by the employer.

The course is an in-depth examination of financial accounting topics. Recent developments in accounting valuation and income determination and the related disclosure practices and reporting procedures, as recommended by professional accounting associations and applied in business today, are emphasized. The primary focus is on a comprehensive treatment of assets and liabilities. Special topics are introduced where considered appropriate.

This course continues the in-depth examination of financial accounting introduced in BA2110. Issues in accounting valuation and income determination and the related disclosure practices and reporting procedures, as recommended by professional accounting associations and applied in business today, are emphasized. The focus is on the capitalization of Canadian corporations and the individual reporting problems associated with corporate income taxes, pensions, leases and the Statement of Cash Flow. The application of accounting concepts to these special areas is discussed.

Infinite series; plane curves and polar coordinates; vectors and three dimensional analytic geometry; partial derivatives will be explored.

The course includes first order and second order linear differential equations with constant coefficients; curves, tangent vectors, arc length, integration in two and three dimensions, polar, cylindrical and spherical coordinates, line and surface integrals; Green's, divergence and Stoke's theorems.

At an intermediate level, this course emphasizes the principles and practices of writing fiction. Students are encouraged to explore established and emerging forms and to focus on the production of a completed work of fiction.

This course focuses on the theory and practice of drawing at an intermediate level addressing drawing observationally, conceptually, and expressively. Students will enhance their understanding of materials, techniques, processes, and concepts associated with drawing. Projects, critiques, and discussions will build knowledge of drawing vocabulary and prepare students for more advanced and self-determining approaches.

This intermediate university course builds on beginner courses taken in high school or university and combines spoken and written French, and enhances skills in listening, comprehension, pronunciation, grammar, production, literature, and French/Francophone culture.

This intermediate university course is a continuation of spoken and written French, and enhances further skills in listening, comprehension, pronunciation, grammar, production, literature, and French/Francophone culture.

This course will engage students in intermediate level concepts and processes in painting, including increased knowledge in colour theory, materials, techniques, support preparation and compositional strategies. Subject matter may incorporate representational, abstract and/or non-objective painting. Projects, critiques, and discussion will build knowledge of painting vocabulary and prepare students for more advanced and self-determining approaches.