Desautels Faculty of Management New Student Guide 2016-2017
This book offers general information and pointers for getting started as a new student. Please note that the information in this book may be subject to change. McGill’s website for new students offers much more detailed and up- to-date information. Please check it out at http://www.mcgill.ca/desautels/programs/ bcom/newly-admitted-students
Table of Contents
Accepting your Offer Legal Documents Before You Register How to use VSB (Visual Schedule Builder) Registration Information A-Levels AP students CEGEP Collège Marie-de-France Collège Stanislas French Baccalaureate Freshman Student (U0—120 credit program) International Baccalaureate German Abitur/European Baccalaureate and Bologna- signatory Non-Management Elective list Registration Permits and Overrides (MGCR 271) Honours Programs, Majors/Minors Math & Stats After You Register Orientation Information My Courses, My McGill Francophone Students Desautels Faculty of Management Core Management Courses Majors, Concentrations, Minors International Management Facts about Desautels Faculty Some Resources available to students Campus Map
Accept your Apply for Financial Aid International Students Offer of Admission The University offers a need Want a head start navigating Coming to McGill? Start based Entrance Bursary your first year at McGill? Pair up by accepting your offer on Program for first-time with a current McGill student Minerva. undergraduate students from who can provide a helping hand modest-income families. Log into Minerva, select by showing you to ropes of The application deadline is 30 Application Status, select the McGill’s academic and social life. days from your formal date of application and click Accept acceptance to the University this offer. You will need a credit Request a Buddy! or June 30, whichever comes card to pay the deposit. If you run first. Students may apply via into problems, just fill out a the Financial Aid Menu on Étudiants francophones Service Point webform. Minerva. For eligibility If you applied to multiple information go to the Financial Vous n’avez encore programs, you can accept the first Aid website. jamais étudié en offer, as long as you have decided anglais? C’est à vous on McGill. If another offer comes To calculate the cost of your que s’adresse la Session in that you would prefer, you may first year at McGill you can check d’accueil durant la request that it be changed. See out Fees and Finances. semaine d’orientation. webform above. Pendant cette session Scholarship information l’Adjointe aux étudiants Deferring your Offer francophones vous It is possible to request a souhaitera elle-même la deferral of your offer of Accept your Residence bienvenue et vous admission for up to one year, offer communiquera des under exceptional circumstances. informations Make sure you read the online essentielles pour réussir information and Residences à McGill.
Avoid Late Fees Handbook carefully before accepting your offer. Make sure you register for at least one course by August 14 to avoid paying a late registration fee. Send Us Your Final Marks Submit Your Legal Sending your Documents Documents To complete your application file, Submitting electronic copies of we need your final marks and You are required to send us a your documents is preferred. confirmation of graduation. number of legal documents, Please email them to: which vary according to whether If you are coming from CEGEP or you are an International student, [email protected] from an Ontario high school with Canadian citizen or Quebec an OUAC number, we will receive resident. Send in all your If you cannot send your this information electronically. All documents after you have documents electronically then other students can find a list of accepted your offer and before they can be sent by mail or required documents. you arrive on campus. This will courier to: ensure that your student record Mailing and courier address for and tuition fees are up-to-date. Service Point Official Transcripts and Further information can be McGill University documents that cannot be found on the Accepted Student 3415 McTavish Street uploaded: website. Room MS-13 Montreal, Quebec H3A 0C8 Management of Academic Canada Records Unit First Year Office McGill University 3415 McTavish Street Academics Room MS-13 Campus Life Montreal, Quebec H3A 0C8 Employment Canada Health Coverage Housing & Dining Money Matters Technology Use CHECKLIST
Watch the Minerva How to Register video. What are FYS Courses? Students may take only one First-Year Seminar. U1 Students must declare a major These courses are designed to provide a closer before registering (This can be changed at interaction with professors and better working anytime throughout your degree). Watch the relations with peers than is available in large Tutorial video on How to Change Your Academic introductory courses. See Non-Management Curriculum. Elective List.
Most courses are worth 3 credits. Students generally take between 4-5 courses each term. Don’t forget to join the
Register for both Fall and Winter terms. You may Desautels Entering Class change your courses later. 2016 Facebook Group
Course Conflicts - Be careful, Minerva allows Advanced Standing for classes to conflict, make sure you haven’t registered for any courses with overlapping times. Students with Advanced Standing will be placed Check your Class Schedule. in U1 for registration but credits will be added only when official final results are received by Ensure you meet the necessary prerequisites admissions—so your registration might change. since Minerva will allow you to register for arts & Students with AP exams will be placed in U0 for science courses without having completed the registration and may be changed to U1 should required prerequisite courses. they received 24 credits of advanced standing once final results have been received. Don’t worry— changes can be made to your schedule in September during orientation week. Your schedules will be adjusted during orientation week. Minerva Error Messages & Why Can’t I Register? Problem Solution Closed Course Not all courses have waitlists enabled. If a given course If a “C” appears at the far left of the course has one, you can join the waitlist from number in the Class Schedule, this means that Minerva's Registration Menu. Management courses do all of the places in the course are taken at that not have Waitlists. Make sure to periodically check, moment in time. spaces may become available. Reserved Closed Course The majority of spaces are available to students in that This happens when a specific portion (a reserved major, you will need to keep trying, spaces may become section) of the course is full and is currently only available closer to the start of classes, you have until open to students in that specific major, more September 20th to add courses. spaces might become available in September.
Program Restriction If you are a U1 student, you must declare your major or This refers to a course that is controlled by concentration in order to register for management program codes; if you are not in an appropriate courses. Otherwise, you will be prevented from program you will not be able to register. registering from some business courses. Placement Test is required See Placement Test Information for dates and times. (most language courses) You must take a placement test to received permission to get into East Asian Studies this course. French Language
Many languages administer Placement Tests beginning in August (during orientation week). Please check with the language department.
Class or Faculty Restriction If you are a U1 student, you must declare your major or This refers to courses that are limited to concentration in order to register for management students in a specific academic year (U0, U1, U2 courses. or U3). Courses with class restrictions usually have "NOTES" in Class Schedule of "Limited to BCom students are generally not permitted to take U0 (or U1, U2 or U3) students". courses at Continuing Studies, these courses are not part of our Faculty. You can identify a Continuing Studies by the “Notes” and when the Section starts with “7” (see below).
CONTINUING STUDIES EXAMPLE (Faculty Restriction)
CRN Subj Crse Sec Type Credits/CE Title Days Time Cap Act Rem Units 18906 MGCR 352 761 Lecture 3.000 Principles of Marketing T 06:05 PM-08:55 30 0 30
NOTES: Cont St section-check Calendar. Always check the “NOTES”
Section starts with “7” 3 Tips for Using Visual Schedule Builder
1. You may use VSB (Visual Schedule Builder) on Minerva to help you plan out your classes— but always verify the times, conflicts sometimes appear where there are none— BE CAREFUL always verify your choices— go to Minerva and CHECK your CLASS SCHEDULE.
2. Instead of choosing “Try all sections”, use “Try specific sections….” and uncheck all sections that start with “7” because these are Continuing Studies courses which are not
Uncheck sections that start with “7”
Uncheck sections that are (Full)
3. Once you have selected your courses, you can use the Quick Add/Drop in the Registration Menu to register for your courses by CRN. electives. gettoaClick samplelist ofnonhere BUSA250 BUSA100 123 MATH 122 MATH Freshman (U0)in which Year shouldthey complete: a in register program) year 97 (four requiring credits program a to admitted Students If you are youare minor, planningon pursingIf a startyou can taking courses towards yourminor from the MATH AND BUSA REQUIREMENTS NON
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Intro to Management or or Management to Intro Calculus for Mgmt for Calculus Concentrations FALL If you take 5 courses a term, you will finish in 4 years Major Two or 30 30 credits 15 credit Concentrationcredit 15 credits 18 Minor 24 credits Electives Remaining
U0 FRESHMAN SAMPLE SCHEDULE SAMPLEU0 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE
or or
Non Non Non MATH 123 or BUSA 100 BUSA 250
Freshman 12 credits - - - required Core Courses Mgmt Elective #6 Mgmt Elective #5 Mgmt Elective #4 36 credits 30 creditsin U1 30 Expressive Analysis for Management Management for Analysis Expressive 18 credits Electives Non Linear Algebra Algebra Linear
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Monday, 13th June Registration date: CEGEP Students
CEGEP Students 90 credits
How Does My Degree Add Up to 120 Credits?
Non-Management credits 90 CEGEP Electives 6 credits
Remaining Electives 18 credits or CEGEP 18 credits Minor 30 credits 15 credits Concentration
Major or Two Concentrations 30 credits Core Courses 36 credits
Typical Schedule for CEGEP Students If you do 5 courses a term you can finish in 3 years CEGEP students receive an exemption for MATH 122/MATH 123 Fall Winter
MGCR 211 Intro. to Financial Accounting MGCR 222 Organizational Behaviour*
MGCR 271 Business Statistics MGCR 341 Finance 1
MGCR 293 Managerial Economics MGCR 472 Operations Management
MGCR 352 Marketing Management* MGCR 331 Information Systems*
MGCR 382 International Business* ECON 295 Macroeconomic Policy
* these are interchangeable S Série ES Série Collège Stanislas S Série ES Série Collège international Marie France de
Mathématiques + attestation + Mathématiques gives for141an exemption you MATH& 140, 133 MATH MATH attestation + Mathématiques gives for122an exemptionyou MATH 123 & MATH attestation + Mathématiques gives for141an exemption you MATH & 140, MATH 133 MATH attestation + Mathématiques gives for122/MATHan exemptionyou MATH 123
Collège Marie Friday, June 9th (for scholarship recipients)
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SEE next page for Samplenext SEE schedules. page for year. yoursecond in at123MATH COMPLETE and 122 McGill. Frenchyoucompleteda If Baccalaureate requirements andwill proceed directlytoU1. exemption and credit MATH from and 122 willMATHhave You 123. met all math BCOM Frenchyoucompleteda If Baccalaureate willrequirementsBCOMand math proceed directlytoU1. exemption and credit MATHMATHfrom 140, 141MATH 133.You metall and willhave youcompleteda If Friday, (for17th June scholarship recipients) FrenchBaccalaureate in QUEBEC
FRENCH BACCFRENCH STUDENTS Monday, 20th June
Registration date:
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(Friday,for17th June scholarship recipients)
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Monday, 20th June Registration date:
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INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE
INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE INTERNATIONAL
IB U1, with Higher Level Math
Fall Winter
MGCR 211 Intro. to Financial Accounting MGCR 382 International Business*
MGCR 271 Business Statistics MGCR 341 Introduction to Finance
MGCR 293 Managerial Economics MGCR 472 Operations Management
MGCR 352 Marketing Management* MGCR 331 Information Systems*
MGCR 222 Organizational Behaviour* ECON 295 Macroeconomic Policy
IB U1, with Standard Math Must do: MATH 122 & 123 Fall Winter
MGCR 211 Intro. to Financial Accounting MGCR 382 International Business*
MGCR 293 Managerial Economics MGCR 331 Information Systems*
MGCR 352 Marketing Management* ECON 295 Macroeconomic Policy
XXXX XXX Non-Management Elective MGCR 352 Marketing Management*
MATH 122 Calculus for Management MATH 123 Algebra and Probability * these are interchangeable office. Contact the BCom Office forthe Office Advising. Contact office. BCom standingyou changedadvanced a from U1willbe studentU0toa student by Admissions the may standing. receive Ifadvanced less youYou receive than 24less credits of McGill What my FINALif grades are lower than my projected grades?
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students who did Accounting, will receive credit and exemption for for exemption and credit receive will Accounting, did who students 30credits (Friday 17th June scholarship
, including, creditand for exemption is requiredis creditsany for or exemptions. Monday 20th June Registration date: A - Further Maths LEVELS CAPE& If pursuing Honours and Joint Honours Economics, Economics, Honours Joint and Honours pursuing If
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. .
A-LEVELS
STUDENTS
- AP
AP Students Registration date: Monday, June 20th (Friday, June 17th for scholarship recipients)
If you completed 24 credits or more of AP exams, you will enter the program as a U1 student. You will take core courses but MUST complete MATH 123. You will have to register for MATH 122 if you did not take the Calculus AP exam.
Credits will be officially granted by the admissions office once final official results are received. Students will remain in U0 until credits are granted. Course selection will be finalized at the start of classes—September.
Your program will be 3.5 years long, however you can complete your degree in 3 years if you do summer courses.
If you completed fewer than 24 credits of AP exams you will enter the program as a U0 student. You will follow the Freshman program. Your degree will be 4 years long but you may be able to complete it in 3.5 years. You may be exempt from MATH 122/140 if you took AP Calculus and you may be able to take some core courses in U0, if spaces remain. You will not be able to register for MGCR courses on your own, so please contact the BCom office for advising help.
What if my FINAL grades are lower than my projected grades? You may receive less advanced standing. If you receive less than 24 credits of McGill advanced standing you will be changed from a U1 student to a U0 student by the Admissions office. Contact the BCom Office for Advising.
Other Schools OTHER SCHOOLS OTHER
Other Schools Registration date: Monday, June 20th Friday, June 17th (for scholarship recipients)
German Arbitur
If you completed a German Arbitur you will likely receive 27 credits. YOU MUST COMPLETE MATH 122 and MATH 123 at McGill. European Baccalaureate
If you completed a European Baccalaureate, you will likely receive 27-30 credits depending on the EB Math subjects completed. See: European Baccalaureate (from Schola Europaea) | Transfer Credits & Advanced Standing—McGill University. Bologna-signatory countries
If you completed a High School Diploma from Bologna-signatory countries, you will receive 27 credits. YOU MUST COMPLETE MATH 122 & MATH 123 at McGill. Students from Bologna -compliant high school diploma in Austria, will receive 30 credits and exemption from MATH 122 & MATH 123. After You Register Checklist
Check if your registration is okay—contact [email protected]. Make sure to include your ID number in all correspondences.
Attend Get your ID card Your student card is proof that Get your McGill ID card you are a registered McGill Attend Orientation for Management students. student and you’ll need it to use most essential services on Attend MUS Frosh! Or other Frosh activities. our campuses, including exams, the library, athletics facilities REMEMBER: Classes start Friday September 2nd (you will be and residences. following your Monday schedule). To get your card you must be registered for at least one Fall term course; you will need to bring with you:
• your McGill student number (found on your letter of admission) • one piece of government issued photo ID.
Joint Honours, Major Economics Mathematics & Statistics Honours programs typically involve an even higher degree of specialization than majors, include supervised research, and require students to maintain a high academic standard. An honours program provides solid preparation for graduate school (not MBA), but is not the only path to graduate school.
These programs are not for everyone. We recommend you speak to an academic adviser before committing to any of these programs because it may lengthen your stay at McGill. It may not suit your needs and it may prevent you from going on exchange.
Do not take MATH 203 under any circumstances
MAJOR MATHEMATICS (39 credits) MAJOR in ECONOMICS Replace MGCR 293 ECON 230D1/D2 Replace MATH 122 MATH 140 & MATH 141 Replace ECON 295 ECON 330D1/D2 (U2) Replace MATH 123 MATH 133 Replace MGCR 271 MATH 324 HONOURS ECONOMICS (42 credits) (pre-requisite is MATH 323) Replace MATH 122 MATH 140 & MATH 141 MAJOR STATISTICS (39 credits) Replace MATH 123 MATH 133 Replace MGCR 293 ECON 250D1/D2 Replace MATH 122 MATH 140 & MATH 141 Replace MGCR 271 ECON 257D1/D2 Replace MATH 123 MATH 133 Replace ECON 295 ECON 352D1/D2 (U2) Replace MGCR 271 MATH 324 (pre-requisite is MATH 323) JOINT HONOURS ECONOMICS/
JOINT HONOURS, ECONOMICS, MATH STATS & MATH ECONOMICS, JOINTHONOURS, ACCOUNTING or FINANCE (54 credits) MINORS in MATHEMATICS (18 credits) or MINOR in STATISTICS (21 credits) Replace MATH 122 MATH 140 & MATH 141 Replace MATH 123 MATH 133 Replace MATH 122 MATH 140 & MATH 141 Replace MGCR 293 ECON 250D1/D2 Replace MATH 123 MATH 133 Replace MGCR 271 ECON 257D1/D2 Replace MGCR 271 MATH 324 Replace ECON 295 ECON 352D1/D2 (U2) (pre-requisite is MATH 323)
HONOURS INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT (45 MINOR COMPUTER SCIENCE credits) Must take MATH 140, 141 & 133 Application is in U2 (February) 10-15 student chosen each year must complete the following in order to apply ECON 295 Macroeconomics MGCR 211 Intro Financial Accounting MGCR 271 Business Statistics MGCR 341 Intro. Finance MGCR 382 International Business All about Orientation 2016 Click on each day to get more information. Discover McGill, attend orientation, get your questions answered and make new friends….all in a week! ORIENTATION CALENDAR 2016
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
26 August 27 August Desautels Rez move-in Preparing for university... Parents day Welcome Session
28 August 29 August 30 August 31 August 1 September 2 September 3 September Rez move-in Rez Fest Academic Drop-in Classes begin day Off-Campus Expectation Advising & (follow your Connects Day (Faculty Frosh Monday schedule) Orientation) Activities
4 September 5 September University ...You have until Tuesday September 20th to Closed Add/Drop courses. Labour Day At the Start of Classes
Meet your What is “My Courses”? What is myMcGill Academic Adviser myMcGill, also called "the Portal", My Courses is a learning is a web interface offering management system used by Management does not have integrated access to McGill teachers and students. This is assigned Academic Advisers. Once information systems such as where you will find. you have started classes you will Minerva, myCourses, McGill email Course outlines receive an email from the BCom and library resources. Discussion groups Office scheduling you for an Everything you need to appointment to meet with a succeed in your classes. BCom Academic Adviser (this meeting is mandatory). We want to help you start off on the right track at university with all of its opportunities, challenges and new demands and answer any questions you might have. BCom Core Courses There are 12 Core Courses that ALL Management Students must complete in the Bac. of Commerce. MGCR 211 Introduction to Financial Accounting ECON 295 Macroeconomics Policy An introduction to the role of financial accounting in the reporting of Focuses on current and recurrent macroeconomic issues the financial performance of a business. It examines the principles, important in understanding the public policy environment components, and uses of financial accounting and reporting from a in which firms make their decisions. Topics include users’ perspective but also from a preparers’ perspective (albeit national accounts; national income determination; limited), including the recording of accounting transactions and economic growth and fluctuations; money, monetary events, the examination of the elements of financial statements, the policy and financial markets; international trade and preparation of financial statements, and the analysis of financial finance. results. MGCR 222 Intro. to Organizational Behaviour MGCR 352 Principles of Marketing Its purpose is to provide an understanding of how organizations can Introduction to marketing principles, focusing on problem be managed more effectively and at the same time enhance the solving and decision making. Topics include: the marketing quality of employees work life. Topics include motivation, conflict, concept; marketing strategies; buyer behaviour; Canadian power and politics, leadership, job design, organizational structure, demographics; internal and external constraints; product; decision-making, communication and promotion; distribution; price. Lectures, text material and organizational change. case studies. MGCR 271 Business Statistics MGCR 382 International Business Statistical concepts and methodology, their application to managerial Economic foundations of international trade and decision-making, real-life data, problem-solving and spreadsheet investment. The international trade, finance, and modeling. Topics include: descriptive statistics; normal distributions, regulatory frameworks. Relations between international sampling distributions and estimation, hypothesis testing for one and companies and nation-states, including costs and benefits two populations, goodness of fit, analysis of variance, simple and of foreign investment and alternative controls and multiple regression. responses. Effects of local environmental characteristics on the operations of multi-national enterprises. MGCR 293 Managerial Economics MGCR 472 Operations Management The course focuses on the application of economic theory to Design, planning, establishment, control, and management problems and the economic foundations of marketing, improvement of the activities/processes that create a finance, and production. Topics include: price and cost analysis; firm's final products and/or services. The interaction of demand and supply analysis, conditions of competition. operations with other business areas will also be discussed. Topics include forecasting, product and process design, waiting lines, capacity planning, inventory management and total quality management.
MGCR 331 Information Systems MGCR 341 Introduction to Finance Introduction to principles and concepts of information systems in An introduction to the principles, issues, and institutions of organizations. Topics include: information technology, transaction Finance. Topics include: valuation, risk, capital investment, processing systems, decision support systems, database and systems financial structure, cost of capital, working capital development. management, financial markets, and securities. U2/U3 Core Courses MGCR 360 Social Context of Business MGCR 423 Strategic Management This course examines how business interacts with the larger society. It An integrative and interdisciplinary introduction to explores the development of modern capitalist society, and the strategy formation and execution. Concepts, tools, and dilemmas that organizations face in acting in a socially responsible practical application to understand how firms leverage manner. Students will examine these issues with reference to resources and capabilities to gain competitive advantage sustainable development, business ethics, globalization and in dynamic, contemporary industries. Strategic positioning, developing countries, and political activity. organizational design, and managerial action for the long- term success of businesses and positive social and ecological outcomes. International Management The unique International Management (IM) major integrates business education with global studies, foreign language courses, and international experiences (through internship or exchange). This interdisciplinary major may be customized, allowing students to create a personalized curriculum that combines the areas of study that interest them most.
International Management Sample schedule (math requirements completed) Fall Winter
MGCR 211 Intro. to Financial Accounting MGCR 382 International Business*
MGCR 271 Business Statistics MGCR 341 Introduction to Finance
MGCR 293 Managerial Economics MGCR 352 Marketing Management*
MGCR 222 Organizational Behaviour* ECON 295 Macroeconomic Policy LANG XXX Language course part 1 LANG XXX Language course part 2
International Management Sample schedule (including MATH 122 & 123) Fall Winter
MGCR 211 Intro. to Financial Accounting MGCR 382 International Business*
MGCR 293 Managerial Economics MGCR 222 Organizational Behaviour*
MGCR 352 Marketing Management* ECON 295 Macroeconomic Policy
MATH 122 Calculus for Management MATH 123 Algebra and Probability LANG XXX Language course part 1 LANG XXX Language course part 2
* these are interchangeable
International Management Major is 45 credits
International Management has 4 Language International components. courses Business You can replace a core course in each term (two levels) Concentration 12 credits 15 credits with a language course.
Experiential Learning Most language courses last all year long (spanning both the fall and winter terms)
Minor in Arts/Science An International Business Concentration is 18 credits not exclusive to International Management, but can be taken with any other major or concentration. BCom Basics
Major 30 credits
A major consists of 10 courses in one discipline. Normally, students who are very passionate about a subject, pursue a major. A major provides depth in Major one area of study. 30 credits
Concentration 15 credits A Concentration consists of 5 courses in a Concentration particular discipline. There is a possibility to do 15 credits multiple concentrations instead of doing a major, which provide breadth across several areas in management .
Minor Concentration 18 credits Minor A Minor Concentration consists of 18 credits 18 credits outside the Faculty of Management. For example, Political Science, Economics, Computer Science. 12 Majors
Facts 13 Concentrations
4 Honours Programs 2,250 Students in the Desautels Faculty of 8 Academic Management Advisers to help you plan your Need Help? studies and your BRONFMAN 110 academic future. 514-398-4068 [email protected]
55 Direct Bilateral Exchange Partners Information sessions in October/November 3.00 minimum CGPA required Open to any BCom student, you don’t need to be in International Management to experience exchange! Resources
Looking forward to seeing you soon! A B CD Faculties, Departments and services Faculties Medicine Bishop Mountain Hall, 134 Health Services, 236 Faculty Offices and departments, 155, 156 Carrefour Sherbrooke, 121 Human Resources, 233 116 Tennis Courts Arts Admissions, Equity & Diversity Office, 212 Douglas Hall, 125 International Student Services, 236 Faculty Offices, 123 Aerospace Medical Research, 155 Gardner Hall, 133 IT Services, 233 1 1 Anthropology, 150 Anatomy and Cell Biology, 154 Citadelle, La, 252 Lost and Found, 197 133 Art History and Communication Studies, 103 Anesthesia, 155 McConnell Hall, 221 Mail Services, 249 N 105 Arts Internship program, 150 Biochemistry, 155 Molson Hall, 116 McCord Museum of Canadian History, 186 134 221 Arts Multimedia Language Facility, 108 Biomedical Engineering, 169 New Residence Hall, 244 McGill Alumni Association, 242 Forbes Field Children and Families Research Centre, 168 Biomedical Ethics, 194 Off-Campus Housing, 251 McGill Association of Continuing Education Middle East Asian Studies, 233 Field Bronfman Cancer Research Centre, 162 Royal Victoria College, 180 Students (MACES), 143 N Economics, 150 Clinical and Health Informatics, 196 Solin Hall (3510 Lionel-Groulx), 146 McGill-Queen’s University Press, 212 English, 103 Communication Sciences and Disorders, 300 University Hall, 198 McGill Reporter, 112 125 Environment,School of, 109 Development and Alumni Relations, 212 Media Relations Office, 112 ? Welcome Centre French Language and Literature, 103 Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Occupa- Student Associations, Medical Students Society, 147 French Language Centre, 197 tional Health, 148, 174 Mental Health Service, 236 Services, etc. Security Services (24 hours) Gender, Sexuality and Feminist Studies, 187 Ombudsperson for Students, 214 Family Medicine, 254 Administrative Departments, 112, 212, 214, S Ferrier Building, 1st floor History and Classical Studies, 150 Genome Quebec Innovation Centre, 239 233, 238, 249 Parking Services, 249 106 2 Molson Stadium 2 Interdisciplinary Studies, 123 Goodman Cancer Research Centre, 241 Athletics, 139 Pension Management, 233 Emergency Phone International Development Studies, 165 Montreal Neurological Human Genetics, 111 Birks Heritage Chapel, 124 Post-Graduate Students’ Society, 188 Institute and Hospital Islamic Studies, 163 Institute for Health & Social Policy, 173 Bookstore, 185 Printing Services, 249 Royal Victoria Jewish Studies, 104, (150, relocating August 2014) Language, Mind & the Brain Research Campus and Space Planning, 212 Quebec Public Interest Research Group Hospital 159 Languages, Literatures and Cultures Centre, 161 Career Planning Service, 236 (QPIRG), 218 (German, Hispanic, Italian and Russian/Slavic Redpath Museum, 179 McGill Centre for Biomedical Innovation, 212 Chaplaincy Service, 236 Allan Memorial Studies, 233 Meakins-Christie Laboratories Research Services , 112 Institute CKUT Radio 90.3 FM, 218 169 139
184 Linguistics, 190 (3626 St. Urbain), 183 141 Computer Store, 185 Scholarships and Student Aid, 236 McGill Institute for the Study of Canada, 192 Medical Education, 148 Counselling Service, 236 Security Services, 110 Office of Advising and Student Information Medicine, Ethics and Law, 175 Service Point 162 Daycare, McGill Child Care Centre, 145 101 Services, 123 Microbiology and Immunology, 169 (Admissions, Enrolment Services, 144 Daycare, SSMU, 236 Bus Philosophy, 150 ID Centre, Student Accounts Office, Montreal Neurological Institute, 159 183 Dean of Students’ Office, 236 218 Student Exchanges and Study Abroad, 3626 Political Science, 150 Montreal Proteomics Network, 239 254 Dental Clinic, 236 Welcome Centre), 108 216 Saint-Urbain Social Work, 198 Nonlinear Dynamics in Physiology Cote des Neiges, Development and Alumni Relations, 242, 248 5858 154 Sociology, 150 and Medicine, 155 Social Equity and Diversity Education Pins 244 Disabilities, Office for Students With, 178 Office, 214 3 des New 3 Nursing, 198 240 Residence Continuing Studies, School of Environmental Health and Safety, 214 Students’ Society of McGill University Bus 144 239 Oncology, 162 223 Hall Faculty Offices and departments, 233 Facilities Operations and Development, 212 (SSMU), 172 174 127 Pathology, 169 155 Prince Arthur Lifelong Learning, McGill Community for, 233 Faculty Club, 129 Sustainability, Office of, 212 113 148 Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 155 196 173 McGill Writing Centre, 178 Rutherford Reservoir 247 First Peoples’ House, 230 Thomson House, 188 Promenade 117 3575 Physical and Occupational Therapy, 128 241 147 189 First-Year Office, 236 Teaching and Learning Services, 108 du Parc Dentistry Physiology, 155 Financial Services, 249 Tutorial Service, 236
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Lorne Faculty Offices, 300 128 175 University Psychiatry, 101 168 229
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Graduate and Post–Doctoral Studies, 112 avish Bone & Periodontal Research, 239 Social Studies of Medicine, 194 166 Oral Health and Society, 300 Steinberg Medical Simulation Centre, 247 137 167 109 Undergraduate Teaching Clinic, 300 161 111 231 132 188 124 149 O 112 Schulich School of Music 194 Education Faculty Offices and departments, 120, University Buildings Alphabetical Key sler 156 122 197 Milton Faculty Offices, 168 201, 245 144 112 Bus 144 190 Bus 198 Docteur 214 Information Studies, 137 177 C5 ADAMS Building 105 D1 McCONNELL Arena Gates Religious Studies 4 Penfield 190 4 Kinesiology and Physical Education, 139 103 C4 ARTS Building 131 C4 McCONNELL Engineering Milton Faculty Offices and departments, 124 103 123
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Drummond la De 131 Youth Gambling and High-Risk 113 A3 BEATTY Hall Building 179 230 150 Behaviors, 127 Science 124 C4 BIRKS Building 221 D1 McCONNELL Hall M 236 251
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ontagne Faculty Offices, 123 186 C6 McCORD Museum 138 130 185 B5 BOOKSTORE 145 Engineering 172 Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, 110 102 B5 BRONFMAN Building 155 B3 McINTYRE Medical Building 187 McT Faculty Offices, 130 213 163 249
151 avish Biology, 111 236 B4 BROWN Student Services Building 108 C5 McLENNAN Library Building 136 165 118 Architecture, 118 140 Chemistry, 119 110 C5 BURNSIDE Hall 135 B5 McTAVISH, 3430 192 Gates 181 Bioengineering,130, (877, fall 2014) 107 Bus 177 114 B5 McTAVISH, 3434 Newman Centre 191 Centre for Advanced Systems and Technologies Computer Science, 131 121 D5 Carrefour Sherbrooke in Communications (SYTACOM), 131 Earth and Planetary Sciences, 177 Residence 104 B5 McTAVISH, 3438 129 Environment, School of, 109 252 D5 La Citadelle Residence 214 B4 McTAVISH, 3610 Chemical Engineering, 229 143 104 178 170 Geography, 110 139 D2 CURRIE Gymnasium 147 B3 MEREDITH Annex 114 Civil Engineering and Applied Mechanics, 130 5 135 158 5 Limnology, 111 128 A3 DAVIS House 173 B3 Charles MEREDITH House 108 Electrical and Computer Engineering, 131 185 S Mathematics and Statistics, 110 123 C4 DAWSON Hall 148 B3 Lady MEREDITH House 110 Intelligent Machines, Centre for, 131 880 122 B4 Chancellor DAY Hall 116 D1 MOLSON Hall Maisonneuve ? 119 McGill Engineering Student Centre (MESC), 177 Physics, 189 121 125 D2 DOUGLAS Hall 106 D2 MOLSON Stadium West, 4920 102 120 245 McGill Institute for Advanced Materials Psychology, 111 180 252 Pulp and Paper Research Centre, 158 169 D2 DUFF Medical Building 156 A4 de la MONTAGNE, 3605 201 (MIAM), 177 Bus 24 Sherbrooke Roddick Gates 223 B3 DUGGAN Annex 159 D2 MONTREAL NEUROLOGICAL 300 186 McGill Institute for Aerospace Engineering Science Office for Undergraduate Student 877
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Advising, 123 127 B3 DUGGAN House lmer (MIAE), 177 Solin Hall 212 Councillors President 163 C4 MORRICE Hall Residence
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249 D4 DUROCHER, 3465 College Kennedy, Mechanical Engineering, 130 146 134 D1 Bishop MOUNTAIN Hall 201 Mining and Materials Engineering, 177, 229 Libraries 168 B3 EDUCATION Building McCord 6 Museum 6 Trottier Institute for Sustainability in Administration and General Information, 129 B5 FACULTY CLUB 103 C4 MOYSE Hall Engineering and Design (TISED), 130 108, 178 197 C4 FERRIER Building 245 D5 MUSIC, New Building 242 248 Martlet House 1555 Peel Urban Planning, 118 Archives, 108 133 D1 GARDNER Hall 244 D3 NEW Residence Hall 1430 Peel (Les Cours Duchow Music Library, 245 231 B4 GELBER Law Library 247 D3 du PARC, 3575 Mont-Royal) Law Education Curriculum Resources Centre, 168 132 A4 HOSMER Annex 248 B6 PEEL, 1555 A B C D 4-07-04 Faculty Offices and departments, 122 201 Gelber Law Library, 231 149 A4 HOSMER House (Les Cours Mont-Royal) Air and Space Law, 175 Humanities and Social Sciences Library, 108, 178 167 B4 HUGESSEN House 143 B5 PEEL, 3437 Crépeau Centre for Private and Islamic Studies Library, 163 112 C4 JAMES Administration Building 191 B5 PEEL, 3459 Crépeau Centre for Private and Comparative 192 B5 PEEL, 3463 166 B3 PEEL, 3674 158 C5 PULP AND PAPER 183 D3 SAINT-URBAIN, 3626 154 C3 STRATHCONA Anatomy & 172 B4 UNIVERSITY CENTRE Law, 175 Life Sciences Library, 170 (within Schulich Library) 112 C4 JAMES Annex Osler Library (History of Medicine), 155 150 C4 LEACOCK Building 140 B5 PEEL, 3465 175 B3 PEEL, 3690 Research Centre 201 D6 SHERBROOKE, 550 Dentistry Building 251 D4 UNIVERSITY Hall 174 B3 PURVIS Hall Desautels Faculty of Management Rare Books and Special Collections, 108 241 B3 LIFE SCIENCES Complex 136 B5 PEEL, 3475 117 B3 PEEL, 3715 233 C6 SHERBROOKE, 688 120 D5 STRATHCONA Residence 161 A4 RABINOVITCH House Music Building 198 C4 WILSON Hall Faculty Offices and departments, 102 Schulich Library of Science and Engineering, (Bellini Life Sciences Building, 151 B4 PEEL, 3479 239 C3 PENFIELD, 740 212 B6 SHERBROOKE, 1010 188 B4 THOMSON House Desautels Institute for Integrated 170 Cancer Research Building) 213 B4 PEEL, 3483 190 B4 PENFIELD, 1085 181 C5 REDPATH Hall 146 B6 SOLIN Hall 229 C3 WONG Building Management, 102 101 B3 LUDMER Psychiatry and Training Building 187 B4 PEEL, 3487 165 B5 PETERSON Hall 178 C5 REDPATH Library Building (Lionel-Groulx Avenue) 240 C3 TROTTIER Information 254 A3 Cote des Neiges, 5858 Desmarais Global Finance Research Student Housing and 119 C5 MAASS Chemistry Building 145 B4 PEEL, 3491 184 D2 PINE, 515 179 C4 REDPATH Museum 139 D2 SportS Centre and Technology Building 300 C6 McGill College, 2001 Centre, 102 130 C4 MACDONALD Engineering Building 138 B4 PEEL, 3495 141 D2 PINE, 517 180 D5 ROYAL VICTORIA COLLEGE TOMLINSON FIELDHOUSE 109 C4 UNIVERSITY, 3534 877 D6 UQAM, President Dobson Centre for Entrepreneurial Hospitality Residence 111 B4 STEWART Biological 176 C3 UNIVERSITY, 3550 Kennedy, 201 Administration, 121 118 C5 MACDONALD-HARRINGTON Building 230 B4 PEEL, 3505 162 D3 PINE, 546 Studies, 102 194 B4 PEEL, 3647 196 B3 PINE, 1140 189 C3 RUTHERFORD Physics Sciences Building 216 D3 UNIVERSITY, 3641 880 B5 Maisonneuve West, 4920 Admissions/Housing Office, 251 170 C5 MACDONALD-STEWART Library Building Executive Institute, 102 242 B6 MARTLET House (1430 Peel) 137 B4 PEEL, 3661 120 D5 POLLACK Hall Building 218 D3 UNIVERSITY, 3647
Italic text = off- map location Suggested Non-Management Electives with no prerequisites 2016 not all courses are available this is just a guide to help you choose electives African Studies AFRI 200 Introduction to African Studies. Anthropology ANTH 201 Prehistoric Archaeology. ANTH 202 Socio-Cultural Anthropology. ANTH 203 Human Evolution. ANTH 204 Anthropology of Meaning. ANTH 206 Environment and Culture. ANTH 209 Anthropology of Religion. ANTH 210 Archaeology of Early Cities. ANTH 222 Legal Anthropology. ANTH 227 Medical Anthropology. Art History ARTH 202 Introduction to Contemporary Art. ARTH 204 Introduction to Medieval Art and Architecture. ARTH 205 Introduction to Modern Art. ARTH 207 Introduction Early Modern Art 1400-1700. ARTH 215 Introduction to East Asian Art. ARTH 226 Introduction to Eighteenth-Century Art and Architecture. ARTH 315 Indigenous Art and Culture. Atmospheric Sciences ATOC 100 Extreme-Weather and Climate-Change Physics. ATOC 181 Introduction to Atmospheric Science. ATOC 182 Introduction to Oceanic Sciences. ATOC 183 Climate and Climate Change. ATOC 184 Science of Storms. ATOC 185 Natural Disasters. ATOC 214 Introduction: Physics of the Atmosphere. ATOC 215 Oceans, Weather and Climate. ATOC 219 Introduction to Atmospheric Chemistry. Biology (opens to students July 15) BIOL 115 Essential Biology. BIOL 112 Cell and Molecular Biology. Canadian Studies CANS 200 Introduction to the Study of Canada. Catholic Studies CATH 200 Introduction to Catholicism. CATH 325 Mystery and the Imagination. Chemistry (opens to students July 15) CHEM 110 General Chemistry 1. CHEM 180 World of Chemistry: Environment. CHEM 181 World of Chemistry: Food. CHEM 182 World of Chemistry: Technology. CHEM 183 World of Chemistry: Drugs. CHEM 199 FYS: Why Chemistry? Classics CLAS 200 Introduction to Ancient Greek Literature. CLAS 203 Greek Mythology. CLAS 210 Introductory Latin 1. CLAS 220 Introductory Ancient Greek 1. CLAS 230D1Introductory Modern Greek. Communications COMS 210 Introduction to Communication Studies. COMS 230 Communication and Democracy. Computers COMP 102 Computers and Computing. COMP 189 Computers and Society. COMP 202 Foundations of Programming. Earth and Planetary Sciences EPSC 180 The Terrestrial Planets. EPSC 181 Environmental Geology. EPSC 182 Astrobiology. EPSC 185 Natural Disasters. EPSC 199 FYS: Earth & Planetary Exploration. EPSC 201 Understanding Planet Earth. Earth Systems ESYS 104 The Earth System. East Asian Studies (language placement test) EAST 211 Introduction: East Asian Culture: China. EAST 212 Introduction: East Asian Culture: Japan. EAST 213 Introduction: East Asian Culture: Korea. EAST 215 Introduction to East Asian Art. EAST 220D1First Level Korean. EAST 230D1First Level Chinese. EAST 240D1First Level Japanese. Education EDPT 200 Integrating Educational Technology in Classrooms. EDPT 204 Educational Media 1. Economics ECON 205 An Introduction to Political Economy. ECON 219 Current Economic Problems: Topics. ECON 225 Economics of the Environment. English ENGL 202 Departmental Survey of English Literature 1. ENGL 203 Departmental Survey of English Literature 2. ENGL 204 English Literature and the Bible. ENGL 215 Introduction to Shakespeare. ENGL 227 American Literature 3. ENGL 230 Introduction to Theatre Studies. ENGL 275 Introduction to Cultural Studies. ENGL 277 Introduction to Film Studies. Environment ENVR 200 The Global Environment. ENVR 202 The Evolving Earth. ENVR 201 Society, Environment and Sustainability. ENVR 203 Knowledge, Ethics and Environment. Film Studies FILM 279 Introduction to Film History. French (Placement test required) FRSL 101 Beginners French 1. FRSL 102 Beginners French 2. FRSL 103 Near Beginners French. FRSL 105 Intensive Beginners French. FRSL 206 Elementary French. FRSL 207D1Elementary French 01. FRSL 208 Intensive Elementary French. FRSL 211D1Oral and Written French 1. German (Placement Test required) GERM 197 FYS: Images of Otherness. GERM 200 German Language, Intensive Beginners. GERM 202D1German Language, Beginners'. Geography GEOG 200 Geographical Perspectives: World Environmental Problems. GEOG 201 Introductory Geo-Information Science. GEOG 205 Global Change: Past, Present and Future. GEOG 210 Global Places and Peoples. GEOG 217 Cities in the Modern World. GEOG 221 Environment and Health. Hispanic Studies (Placement Test required) HISP 210D1Spanish Language: Beginners. HISP 218 Spanish Language Intensive - Elementary. HISP 219 Spanish Language Intensive - Intermediate. HISP 220D1Spanish Language: Intermediate. History HIST 197 FYS: Race in Latin America. HIST 201 Modern African History. HIST 202 Survey: Canada to 1867. HIST 203 Survey: Canada since 1867. HIST 205 Ancient Mediterranean History. HIST 205 Ancient Mediterranean History. HIST 207 Jewish History: 400 B.C.E. to 1000. HIST 208 Introduction to East Asian History. HIST 211 American History to 1865. HIST 213 World History, 1300-2000. HIST 214 Introduction to European History. HIST 215 Modern European History. HIST 218 Modern East Asian History. HIST 219 Jewish History: 1000 - 2000. HIST 221 United States since 1865. HIST 223 Natives of the Americas. HIST 223 Natives of the Americas. HIST 240 Modern History of Islamic Movements. HIST 249 Health and the Healer in Western History. Indigenous Studies INDG 200 Introduction to Indigenous Studies. International Development Studies INTD 200 Introduction to International Development. Islamic Studies ISLA 199 FYS: Narrations of the Middle East. ISLA 200 Islamic Civilization. ISLA 210 Muslim Societies. ISLA 521D1Introductory Arabic. ISLA 532D1Introductory Turkish. ISLA 541D1Introductory Persian. ISLA 551D1Introductory Urdu. Italian (Placement Test required) ITAL 205D1Italian for Beginners. ITAL 206 Beginners Italian Intensive. ITAL 210D1Elementary Italian. ITAL 230 Understanding Italy. Jewish Studies JWST 199 FYS: Images - Jewish Identities. JWST 201 Jewish Law. JWST 202 Introduction to Jewish Music. JWST 211 Jewish Studies 1: Biblical Period. JWST 220D1Introductory Hebrew. JWST 225 Literature and Society. JWST 240 The Holocaust. JWST 261 History of Jewish Philosophy & Thought. JWST 281 Introductory Yiddish 1. Linguistics LING 199 First Year Seminar: Language and Mind. LING 200 Introduction to the Study of Language. LING 201 Introduction to Linguistics. LING 210 Introduction to Speech Science. LING 260 Meaning in Language. Literature & Culture LLCU 199 FYS: Literary Animals. LLCU 201 Literature and Culture Topics. LLCU 210 Introduction to European Literature & Culture. LLCU 212 Understanding Digital and Social Media. LLCU 255 Introduction to Literary Text Mining I. LLCU 311 Digital Studies/Citizenry. Mathematics MATH 180 The Art of Mathematics. Music MUAR 201 Basic Materials: Western Music. MUAR 211 The Art of Listening. MUPD 201 Business Fundamentals for Musicians. MUPD 204 Production for Digital Media 1. North American Studies NAST 201 Introduction to North American Studies. Philosophy PHIL 200 Introduction to Philosophy 1. PHIL 201 Introduction to Philosophy 2. PHIL 210 Introduction to Deductive Logic 1. PHIL 221 Introduction to History and Philosophy of Science 2. PHIL 230 Introduction to Moral Philosophy 1. PHIL 237 Contemporary Moral Issues. PHIL 242 Introduction to Feminist Theory. Physics PHYS 101 Introductory Physics - Mechanics. PHYS 102 Introductory Physics - Electromagnetism. PHYS 180 Space, Time and Matter. PHYS 182 Our Evolving Universe. PHYS 214 Introductory Astrophysics. PHYS 224 Physics of Music. Psychology PSYC 100 Introduction to Psychology. PSYC 199 FYS: Mind-Body Medicine. PSYC 212 Perception. PSYC 213 Cognition. PSYC 215 Social Psychology. Political Science POLI 200 Introduction to Political Science. POLI 210 Political Science Research Methods. POLI 212 Government and Politics - Developed World. POLI 221 Government of Canada. POLI 222 Political Process and Behaviour in Canada. POLI 231 Introduction to Political Theory. POLI 244 International Politics: State Behaviour. POLI 227 Developing Areas/Introduction. POLI 231 Introduction to Political Theory. POLI 243 International Politics of Economic Relations. Quebec Studies QCST 300 Quebec Culture and Society. Religion RELG 201 Religions of the Ancient Near East. RELG 202 Religion of Ancient Israel. RELG 203 Bible and Western Culture. RELG 204 Judaism, Christianity and Islam. RELG 207 The Study of World Religions 1. RELG 208 World Religions and the Cultures They Create. RELG 210 Jesus of Nazareth. RELG 252 Hinduism and Buddhism. RELG 253 Religions of East Asia. RELG 255 Introduction to the Study of Religion. RELG 257 Introductory Sanskrit. RELG 264 Introductory Tibetan 1. RELG 270 Religious Ethics and the Environment. RELG 271 Sexual Ethics. Russian RUSS 210 Elementary Russian Language 1. RUSS 217 Russia's Eternal Questions. RUSS 218 Russian Literature and Revolution. RUSS 223 Russian 19th Century: Literary Giants 1. RUSS 224 Russian 19th Century: Literary Giants 2. Sexual Diversity SDST 250 Introduction: Sexual Diversity Studies. Sociology SOCI 210 Sociological Perspectives. SOCI 211 Sociological Inquiry. SOCI 212 International Migration. SOCI 222 Urban Sociology. SOCI 225 Medicine and Health in Modern Society. SOCI 227 Jews in North America. SOCI 230 Sociology of Ethnic Relations. SOCI 234 Population and Society. SOCI 235 Technology and Society. SOCI 247 Family and Modern Society. SOCI 254 Development and Underdevelopment. SOCI 250 Social Problems. SOCI 270 Sociology of Gender. Women's Studies WMST 200 Introduction to Women's Studies.