TWU University First Year 1962 4,000 20 16 Founded Students Average 1St-Year Undergraduate Graduate Degree Vancouver, BC Class Size Degree Programs Programs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

TWU University First Year 1962 4,000 20 16 Founded Students Average 1St-Year Undergraduate Graduate Degree Vancouver, BC Class Size Degree Programs Programs TWU University First year 1962 4,000 20 16 Founded Students Average 1st-year Undergraduate Graduate degree Vancouver, BC class size degree programs programs 80% c 8% z 12% 45 43 Minutes from Minutes from Canadian American International Vancouver the beach Affiliations: • Recognized by the US Department of Education • Founded by the Evangelical Free Church of America See more at twu.ca/virtual-tour WHY TWU? COMMUNITY LIFE AT TWU TWU Community Covenant Trinity Western University is Canada’s premier not receive in a large institution. private university. TWU is a full member of In addition, TWU has a vibrant and safe learning the Association of Universities and Colleges environment and a diverse community. Students Every community has conduct expectations of Canada (AUCC), is recognized by the U.S. can live in residence on campus, in separate for its members. As an evangelical Christian Department of Education, and is the only male and female dorms. With grassy areas, community, Trinity Western University has private Canadian university to be invited into gardens, and massive trees, the campus established a set of behavioural responsibilities membership in The Royal Society of Canada. provides a healthy, relaxing study environment. that apply to students, staff, and faculty. These responsibilities reflect the values of Trinity TWU is known for outstanding academics and Located in Langley, British Columbia, the Western as an academic, disciple-making continually receives high marks in national University combines urban convenience and community. Community members are asked rankings. With an average class size of 20, natural beauty. Langley is located 45 minutes to comply with the University’s Community choices, and take responsibility for personal students get to know their professors through from downtown Vancouver and 2.5 hours from Covenant as a matter of respect for these choices and their impact on others; and classes, appointments, special events, and Seattle, Washington. values, even though these standards may • encourage and support other members individual advising. not necessarily reflect their own personal of the community in their pursuit of International students can work on– or off- convictions. these values and ideals, while extending campus while studying at Trinity Western Their professors know their names, not just their forgiveness, accountability, restoration, and University and have an option of working in The TWU Community Covenant involves a ID numbers. Because TWU is a small university, healing to one another. Canada for up to three years after they graduate. commitment on the part of all members to students have many privileges that they would embody attitudes and to practice actions In keeping with biblical and TWU ideals, identified in the Bible as virtues, and to avoid community members are asked to voluntarily Students rank TWU tops in MacLean’s National Survey of Student Engagement those portrayed as destructive. Members of the abstain from: TWU community, therefore, commit themselves • communication that is destructive to Among 73 Canadian institutions that took • Higher-Order Learning (2nd overall) to: TWU community life and inter-personal part, TWU ranked highly in: • Effective Teaching Practices (4th overall) • cultivate Christian virtues, such as love, relationships, including gossip, slander, • Supportive Environment (4th overall) joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, • Student Satisfaction (2nd overall among vulgar/obscene language, and prejudice; • Student-Faculty Interaction (5th overall) faithfulness, gentleness, self-control, senior students; 3rd overall among first- • harassment or any form of verbal or physical compassion, humility, forgiveness, year students) intimidation, including hazing; peacemaking, mercy, and justice; • lying, cheating, or other forms of dishonesty • live exemplary lives characterized by honesty, including plagiarism; Ranking of Quality civility, truthfulness, generosity, and integrity; YEAR Universities Ranking • stealing, misusing, or destroying property of Teaching • communicate in ways that build others up, belonging to others; according to their needs, for the benefit of 2013 A+ Trinity Western University A+ • sexual intimacy that violates the sacredness all; of marriage between a man and a woman; 2012 A+ Simon Fraser University B+ • treat all persons with respect and dignity, • the use of materials that are degrading, and uphold their God-given worth from 2011 A+ University of Victoria B+ dehumanizing, exploitive, hateful, or conception to death; gratuitously violent, including, but not 2010 A+ York University B- • be responsible citizens both locally and limited to, pornography; 2009 A+ Thompson Rivers University A- globally who respect authorities, submit to • drunkenness, under-age consumption the laws of this country, and contribute to of alcohol, the use or possession of 2008 A+ Lakehead University B+ the welfare of creation and society; illegal drugs, and the misuse or abuse of 2007 A+ University of Alberta B+ • observe modesty, purity and appropriate substances including prescribed drugs; and intimacy in all relationships, reserve sexual • the use or possession of alcohol on campus expressions of intimacy for marriage, and or at any TWU-sponsored event, and the within marriage take every reasonable step use of tobacco on campus or at any TWU- to resolve conflict and avoid divorce; sponsored event. • exercise careful judgment in all lifestyle G G U1 UNIVERSITY FIRST YEAR WHY U1? ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS • The U1 program combines a first year of regular university courses towards a degree with lots of support. You can improve your language, culture, and academic skills while completing Language Academic university credits. requirements Requirements • You will enjoy small classes and great friendships. You will develop confidence through many opportunities to work together with English-speaking peers. IELTS 6.0 or Completion of high school with an average • When you finish the first year at TWU, you can continue studying at TWU or transfer to other TOEFL 78 or A Levels IB: of 80% (Cambridge Canadian universities. CAEL 60 or A1 or A2 completion IB: 24 or above in total GCE): of TWU ESL 5 English 3 or • 3 A-levels C above or above, or Completion of an English • 2 A-levels + Graduation from –medium school with an 2 AS-levels C an English-medium average of 67% or above, or school: ENGL 12 • 4 AS level C needs to pass or or above COMM 12 NEEDS TO be B or above TWU U1 Transfer to TWU Tuition Intake other University Second Year • $742 CAD/ per credit (2015-2016) • January, May, September CURRICULUM U1 PROGRESS First Semester Second Semester • University 101:TWU Life • English 101: University Writing Second Third Fourth • Writing 101: Writing and Culture • Philosophy 210: Contemporary Ethical Issues U1 Year Year Year • Human Kinetics 190: Concepts of Physical • Major course (study with Canadian students) Education • Major course (study with Canadian students) • Major course (study with Canadian students) • Major course (study with Canadian students) twu.ca/u1 Humanities Business Science Art Potential Editor Accountant Doctor Television writer Careers Teacher Marketing director Dentist Web designer Counsellor Human resources Engineer Graphic designer Non-profit director manager Researcher Illustrator Lawyer Lawyer Marine biologist Corporate blogger Journalist Economist Chemist Set designer Politician Market researcher Environmental Artist Social worker Financial analyst planner Actor Librarian Corporate Technical writer Musician Translator consultant Computer Music therapist Researcher Project manager programmer Playwright Entrepreneu Risk manager Software Journalist developer Filmmaker Majors Canadian Studies Business Applied Acting Dorms Per Year (CAD) Meal Plan Per Year (CAD) Christianity and Administration: Mathematics with Art and Design Culture • Accounting Computing Science Art, Media and Environmental (CPA-accredited) Biology Culture Standard $4,234 Light $3,244 Studies • Corporate Finance Chemistry Corporate European Studies • Human Resource Environmental Communications Geography Management Studies Media and Economy $3,682 Regular $3,740 History • International Mathematics Communications: Humanities Business Natural and Applied • Leadership additional International Leadership and Sciences stream Single Spartan $4,120 • $2,000 Studies Management Pre-Professional • Media stream Linguistics • Marketing Sciences: • Professional Resident Programs Philosophy Administration • Dentistry writing stream Political studies Sport and Leisure • Engineering Music Each residence hall is divided into small location to develop students in the fulfillment Psychology Management • Medicine Theatre groups of 14 to 22 students, peer led of our University’s mission. Through Religious Studies Corporate • Pharmacy by a Resident Assistant (RA). Resident daily interactions, Community Life staff Sociology Communications Directors (RDs), professional staff living encourages students to reflect on what they on campus, work with student leaders and are learning about themselves through their resident students to foster a living-learning university experience. Time management, environment that promotes individual and conflict resolution, accountability, tolerance In addition, Trinity Western University has other professional schools, including the School of Education, group development. Our residences at and respect for differences are but a few School of Human Kinetics, and School
Recommended publications
  • Peace and Gratitude 1986: Melody Joy Riegel, 21, Body Found 20
    Autumn: Survivor Stories Table of Contents Sept 21 Fall Equinox - Peace and Gratitude 1986: Melody Joy Riegel, 21, body found 2005: Tamara Chipman, 22, disappeared 2010: Georgina Papin memorial service Sept 22 HeForShe 1986: Florence Whitford shot by husband (2010: MV accident) Sept 23 Ducks Fly Moon 2002: Edna Bernard, 28, body found 2016: Marjorie Auger, 44, killed by husband Sept 24 STOP - Sex Trade Offender Program 2013: Roxanne Isadore, 30, listed missing Sept 25 National Day of Remembrance Sept 26 Triumph over tragedy - Coco’s Story Sept 27 “Hope changes everything” 1997: Kelly S, 18, killed in accident 2014: Serenity, 4, died of neglect Sept 28 “Every day is a gift” 1991: Marlene Morawski, 35, body found Rinelle Harper Sept 29 Orange Shirt Day – Every child matters Sept 30 Zone of tolerance? 1984: Patsy Favel, 18, disappeared in Regina Oct 1 A lingering tendency to blame? 2006: Jarita Naistus, 20, strangled Our Voice, spare change magazine Oct 2 The only son we had 1994: Tim Orydzuk shot Guest writer Jane Orydzuk 2014: Colleen Sillito, 46, shot Oct 3 Conditions for a Miracle Oct 4 Truth and Reconciliation – Red Dress Day Oct 5 World Teachers Day – 2002: Four new Pickton charges Educating the heart 2005: Rose Decouteau, 43, strangled Oct 6 Awareness of inequalities 1999: Kate Quinn honoured 2008: Ana, 7, abducted & returned Oct 7 Finding your sister Oct 8 New wave of revolution? 2009: Michelle Hadwen, 37, died 2010: Cynthia Maas, 35, body found Oct 9 Men of Honour 2011: Dana Turner, 31, body found 2015: Gloria Gladue, 44, last seen Seasons of Life ~ Autumn Page 1 of 137 Oct 10 World Mental Health Day Oct 11 International Day of the Girl 2011: Missing Women Inquiry, B.C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Human Trafficking Crusade: a Content Analysis of Canadian Newspaper Articles
    The Human Trafficking Crusade: A Content Analysis of Canadian Newspaper Articles Shannon Fournier A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master’s degree in Globalization and International Development School of International Development and Global Studies Faculty of Social Sciences University of Ottawa © Shannon Fournier, Ottawa, Canada, 2020 ii Abstract Although human trafficking was not a new concept, it gained increased attention across the United States and Canada in the first two decades of the 21st century. To better understand the Canadian anti-trafficking movement, this thesis analyzed the discourse on the topic in six local and national daily newspapers between 2008 and 2018. The goal of this thesis was to investigate the emergence of human trafficking as a social problem. Using social constructionism as a point of departure, a critical discourse analysis was conducted in NVivo of the quotes made by human trafficking experts in Canadian media. The results of this analysis suggest that an Unofficial Christian Coalition emerged in Canada, which – assisted by the media – led a moral crusade against human trafficking and pushed for the adoption of restrictive sex work legislation in Canada. Key words: human trafficking, sex trafficking, sex work, sex trade, prostitution iii Acknowledgement Throughout the writing of this thesis I have received a great deal of support and assistance. I would first like to thank my supervisor, Chris Bruckert, whose expertise was invaluable throughout every step of this process. Your support, guidance, and rigorous work ethic pushed me to be a better researcher and writer than I thought I could be.
    [Show full text]
  • Missionfest Manitoba Magazine 2014
    Serving the Church of Manitoba25 for Years Human Trafficking: Speaking for those who cannot speak for themselves FEBRUARY 7–9, 2014 CHURCH OF THE ROCK, 1397 BUFFALO PLACE, WINNIPEG, MANITOBA FREE ADMISSION, FREEWILL OFFERING SPECIAL MUSICAL GUESTS – VIBRANT WORSHIP MUSIC DYNAMIC SPEAKERS – SPECIAL MASTER WORKSHOP PRESENTERS SUNDAY PERFORMANCE BY CHILDREN DANCERS FROM PLACE OF RESCUE CHILDREN’S MINI-MISSIONFEST WITH GREG AND OONAUGH WOOD DON’T MISS THE FRIDAY NIGHT MASS CHOIR AT CHURCH OF THE ROCK FRIDAY EVENING YOUTH + YOUNG ADULT EXPERIENCE AT I.P.C. MORE INFORMATION AT WWW.MISSIONFESTMANITOBA.ORG ‘CELEBRATE’ CHILDREN DANCERS from PLACE OF RESCUE — Cambodia FEATURED SPEAKERS Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at Church of the Rock “Proverbs 31: 8 and 9 strongly suggests that those who believe in the Bible must speak out for those who cannot speak for themselves. World-wide human trafficking is now epidemic and the problem seems to be insurmountable. But we know that with God there is no situation Jim MARTIN Tara TENG Brian MCCONAGHY Glendyne GERRARD that cannot be overcome. Perhaps at Missionfest Manitoba 2014, the Lord will lovingly guide us to how we are to respond to MASTER WORKSHOPS SPECIAL GUESTS this epidemic and communicate His Gospel to all peoples.” – Gordon Gilbey Executive Director, Missionfest Manitoba Joy SMITH Greg MUSSELMAN Setan LEE Fraser CAMPBELL Greg & Oonaugh WOOD GET OUTTATOWN! Outtatown is a unique disciple- ship program of Canadian Mennonite University (CMU), creating an enriching journey of serving and learning for high school graduates ages 17 to 22. Outtatown combines classroom and experiential learning, with every part of the experience being an integral element of the overall curriculum.
    [Show full text]
  • Core 1..156 Hansard (PRISM::Advent3b2 14.00)
    House of Commons Debates VOLUME 146 Ï NUMBER 065 Ï 1st SESSION Ï 41st PARLIAMENT OFFICIAL REPORT (HANSARD) Monday, December 12, 2011 Speaker: The Honourable Andrew Scheer CONTENTS (Table of Contents appears at back of this issue.) 4281 HOUSE OF COMMONS Monday, December 12, 2011 The House met at 11 a.m. This problem about human trafficking is horrible and something should be done about it. Young innocent girls and boys being taken into the sex trade is a major problem. The presentation I heard today made me feel like this should not be left aside. Everyone should help to make human trafficking be put to a stop. I know that if anyone I know, or in my family, got taken away to be human trafficked... It would Prayers kill me! I would be devastated. No family should have to go through this; losing a child and not knowing where they are. I strongly hope that something will be done to stop this! PRIVATE MEMBERS' BUSINESS Well, something is being done. I encourage every member to Ï (1105) support this very important bill. [English] [Translation] CRIMINAL CODE Ms. Charmaine Borg (Terrebonne—Blainville, NDP): Mr. The House resumed from October 25 consideration of the motion Speaker, I am pleased to rise in the House today to speak to Bill that Bill C-310, An Act to amend the Criminal Code (trafficking in C-310, which would amend the Criminal Code to address the cruel persons), be read the second time and referred to a committee. and serious problem of human trafficking in Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court of Canada Prostitution Trial
    Press Release [free-them] Contact: Ivona Radon FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Tel: 905-320-7693 E-mail: [email protected] Human rights activists and freedom fighters react to court case challenging prostitution laws at the Supreme Court of Canada Toronto, ON June 13, 2013 – Today, activists and anti-human trafficking organization, [free-them] took their position against proponents challenging Canada’s laws surrounding prostitution. In 2010, the Ontario Court of Appeal's ruling brought down the laws criminalizing the keeping of a bawdy house, communicating for the purposes of purchasing sex, and living off of the avails of prostitution as in contravention of Section 7 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms . Now with these laws being threatened, [free-them] maintains that the loss of the laws will increase human trafficking for purposes of sexual exploitation, and normalize the behavior of degradation and violence against women. Further, legalization will make Canada a ‘safe haven’ for sex tourism and the increase of minors and children to be sexual exploited will occur. In support of this, [free-them] pointed to the failed examples of countries that have legalized prostitution, such as, Germany and the Netherlands. “Over a million men pay for sex each day in Germany, while this is good for business, it leaves the women with little earnings,” writes The Local, the largest English language news network in Europe. According to the Washington Times, one in five victims of sex trafficking were underage. Since legalization in 2002, Germany now has reported over 300,000 people in the sex trade with over two-thirds coming from overseas, making Germany “Europe’s largest brothel.” “When Germany legalized prostitution just over a decade ago, politicians hoped that it would create better conditions and more autonomy for sex workers.
    [Show full text]