2020 Study Abroad

Ako ki Tāwāhi UC’s Teece Museum of Classical Antiquities is based in the Arts Centre, Christchurch.

Lake Tekapo, Mackenzie Basin. Central Christchurch (Photo courtesy of Line Clemmensen, Study Abroad). 100+ COUNTRIES are represented at UC, making for an inclusive and diverse international campus

Contents

1 Welcome to UC 10 Expand your horizons ­ 22 Accommodation at UC 2 Welcome to New Zealand subjects available 24 Study Abroad UC 4 11–18 Undergraduate course list 26 Application process 6 Canterbury 19 Plan your study 28 Student visa and insurance 8 Why study at UC? 20 Learning through experience 29 Study Abroad feedback 9 The student experience

Cover images from top left: Published July 2019 by the University of Canterbury, Roys Peak Track, South Island; Ali Smith (Study Abroad, USA); Private Bag 4800, Christchurch 8140, New Zealand. Mathew Birt (Exchange to Zhejiang Gongshang University, China); UC campus; Information is correct as at the time of publication Sofia Moniz Monroy (Portugal); Hao Zhang (China). but is subject to change. The University’s official regulations and policies are available online at www.canterbury.ac.nz/regulations Ernest Rutherford Science building.

Welcome to UC E ngā pītau whakarei o The University of Canterbury These opportunities will provide tēnei waka, nāia te reo Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha you with real-world experiences, (UC) has much to offer our the opportunity to study with rāhiri e karanga atu ki Study Abroad students. New Zealand students, and make a koutou. new friends. Our natural environment, active Tauti mai ki Te Whare student lifestyle, and UC is proud to be a Commitment Wānanga o Waitaha! world-recognised academic Partner of the Institute of International programmes have few equals Education Generation Study Abroad anywhere in the world. initiative to increase the number of Tēnā koutou katoa. students studying abroad. We also At this study destination, you will offer a number of scholarships to experience impressive new buildings support you. which will provide you with a modern vibrant campus in which We look forward to welcoming to learn. you to an exciting and diverse UC community in 2020, and we UC encourages students to go are confident you will have many beyond the classroom as part opportunities to create unforgettable of your semester or year abroad. memories in New Zealand. We offer many unique experience-based courses, from service learning through to internships, and scientific Professor Cheryl de la Rey field study. Vice-Chancellor | Tumu Whakarae

www.canterbury.ac.nz 1 Lake Pukaki (Photo courtesy of Fiona Juniper, Canada).

Elephant Rocks, Waitaki (Photo courtesy of Jack Myhre, USA).

New Zealand was ranked 5TH in Lonely Planet’s Best in Travel 2018

Dynamic Urban Centres New Zealand’s main cities are creative hubs for the arts, fashion, cafés, street art, and a thriving Kia ora — Welcome innovation scene. High ratio of diversity to New Zealand New Zealand is very multicultural: • New Zealand European 74% As a Study Abroad student, you will experience all that • Māori 14.9% Aotearoa New Zealand has to oer, from breathtaking • Pacific Islander 7.4% landscapes to dynamic cities, and unlimited outdoor • Asian and others 11.8% adventure. Here are some great reasons to study (Stats NZ, 2013 Census) abroad at UC. Bicultural heritage in a multicultural society Spectacular natural Temperate climate Discover the richness of New Zealand’s environment With lots of sunshine, and the full range of Māori culture. UC is strongly committed to Made up of two main islands, the North and spectacular seasons, New Zealand is an ideal biculturalism and the UC community is built South Islands, Aotearoa New Zealand’s pristine study abroad option. on the foundations of aroha, manaaki, and landscape features some of the world’s most Average temperatures in Summer whanaungatanga | compassion, generosity, spectacular scenery, encompassing everything (December¡February) are 20¡30 C° (68¡86 F), and connection. from mountains and glaciers, to beaches Winter (June¡August) are 10¡15 C° (50¡59 F) and rainforests. Ōtautahi Christchurch is located in the centre of Action and adventure the South Island and offers unparalleled access Aotearoa New Zealand is a recreational to the island as a whole. paradise, with plenty of outdoor activities on offer including hiking, surfing, skiing, and Population sailing. Your leisure options are endless, from UC is located in Christchurch, New Zealand’s ziplining to penguin watching. third largest city, and is the major hub of the South Island.

2 2020 Study Abroad Mt Hutt ski field Marlborough Auckland

Franz Josef Glacier Abel Tasman/Golden Bay

Queenstown Hanmer Springs

Milford Sound Wellington

Christchurch

Kaikōura

University of Canterbury Akaroa

The Catlins Lake Tekapo Arthur’s Pass

www.canterbury.ac.nz 3 Abel Tasman National Park. Mount Cook National Park (Photo courtesy of Lucas Boland, USA).

10 of New Zealand’s 14 National parks are located in the South Island of New Zealand

Gateway to the South Island Home to Aotearoa New Zealand’s most breathtaking landscapes, Te Waipounamu South Island is world renowned for its natural beauty and recreational opportunities.

From mountains to the sea, the dramatic terrain Explore golden beaches of the South Island offers a range of memorable and waterways leisure experiences. At the top of the South Island, the waterways ‘Here in New Zealand, Christchurch is the largest city in the South of the Marlborough Sounds are made up of the Island, and the most centrally located major city. Queen Charlotte, Kenepuru, Pelorus, and Mahau there are pretty epic As a result, it acts as the gateway to the South Sounds, and are a popular place for fishing, mountains, rivers, and Island, and the ideal base from which to explore. diving, boating, and dolphin watching. Nelson is the oldest city in the South Island. beaches right on our Tick the following o your Situated at the top of the island, it is well known doorstep, and UC for me bucket list for its local arts and crafts. had the benefit of its Surf and ski in the same day You can explore golden beaches and the lush coastal Abel Tasman National Park; or get out on central location to most Christchurch is on the doorstep of a huge the water into the tranquil Marlborough Sounds. outdoor ‘playground’ — with ten ski fields within things in the South Island.’ a two-hour drive, and beautiful beaches close by, you can surf and ski in the same day. Ellorine Carle USA

4 2020 Study Abroad Roys Peak Track, Wanaka (Photo courtesy of Brady Severt, USA).

See the glaciers Discover Fiords AT A GLANCE The South Island’s West Coast is an Fiordland occupies the southwest corner of the environmental wonderland of ice age glaciers, South Island and consists of fourteen fiords. waterfalls, lakes, forest, and rugged coastline. It is home to fur seal colonies, penguins, and dolphins. Fiordland has achieved World Heritage rd New Zealand is ranked The is a remnant of a 7,000 #3 out of 50 economies year old larger glacier that originally swept right Status for its natural beauty. 3 for instilling to the sea. Today, it is 12 kilometres long, from Milford Sound is one fiord situated in the * the high snowfields of the Southern Alps. southwest of the South Island and is admired future skills The world-famous is one of the for its staggering Mitre Peak, and its rainforests longest of the West Coast glaciers — you and waterfalls. Boat tours are a popular way can take a breathtaking guided walk right to explore. onto the glacier. New Zealand is ranked Soak up spectacular landscapes th 4 #4 in the world for its Experience adventure and nightlife The Catlins is a major highlight of the Southern natural environment The buzzing town of Queenstown has much Scenic Route. to offer those seeking an adrenaline fix. It is Located off the beaten track, the Catlins journeys famous for its white water rafting, skiing, jet through rural heartland and forests, past rugged boating, and bungy jumping, and is home coastlines, hidden lakes, stunning waterfalls, and largest island in the to the beautiful and tranquil Lake Wakatipu, a variety of wildlife. th New Zealand’s third largest lake. 12 world, the South Island contains The nightlife, cafés, and bars also make this a favourite South Island destination. one quarter of the New Zealand Check out the Southern Alps population The South Island is home to the magnificent Southern Alps mountain range which runs down * The Economist Intelligence Unit 2018. ^ the ‘spine’ of the Island. Its tallest peak is Aoraki Legatum Prosperity Index, 2018. Mount Cook, the highest point in New Zealand at 3,724 metres (12,218 ft).

www.canterbury.ac.nz 5 Port Hills, Canterbury.

4 ZIPLINES The Christchurch Adventure Park features the world’s first lift-accessed, all-season mountain biking facility and New Zealand’s highest and New Regent Street, Central Christchurch (Photo courtesy of Pauline Fritsche, Germany). longest zipline

Go Canterbury Ōtautahi Christchurch is a recreational hot spot within easy reach of all the fun and adventure the region has to oer. It is the gateway to the South Island, and located in the province of Waitaha Canterbury.

With a population of around 380,000, Vibrant entertainment options Christchurch is the largest city and the economic Christchurch has a busy calendar of events — centre of the South Island. from art exhibitions and cultural celebrations to sporting events and music festivals. A recreational hub ‘Study Abroad is definitely There are over 900 restaurants, cafés, and bars to Christchurch’s location on the east coast makes sample, many of them close to UC. one of the most it perfect for water sports, with six swimming Christchurch is also home to theatres and over memorable experiences beaches within 30 minutes’ drive from UC. 740 city parks. There are a number of rivers and lakes, including of my life. I am a person the picturesque Avon River which runs right Leisure and lifestyle with a global mind and through the city. In 2019, Christchurch topped CNN’s list of 19 enjoy learning new The city’s Port Hills are popular for walking, places to visit – describing the city, its buildings, rock climbing, and mountain biking. languages and culture.’ and culture as “elegant’, “gorgeous”, “colourful”, Hagley Park in the centre of the city has 165 and “dynamic”. hectares of park-like grounds. Gloria Leung Visit the new city precincts with displays of Hong Kong vibrant street art that represent the revitalisation of the central city.

6 2020 Study Abroad Picturesque reflects Aoraki Mount Cook and , Canterbury, South Island.

The Canterbury region Kaikōura AT A GLANCE A temperate climate with lots of sunshine and a A seaside town with sweeping mountain full range of spectacular seasons, Canterbury is and ocean views, this is a place where an ideal place to explore throughout the year. visitors can commune with nature’s wonders and spot whales, dolphins, seals, beaches are a short Canterbury has more ski areas than anywhere in drive from UC the Southern Hemisphere, making it a and sea birds. 6 winter playground. www.christchurchnz.com Lake Tekapo /winter-in-christchurch-and-canterbury Lake Tekapo’s magnificent unpolluted night skies attract visitors and star-gazers from all ski fields, within two A few spots to explore over the world. 10 hours’ drive of UC The astronomical observatory on top of Akaroa Mount John, near Lake Tekapo, provides Akaroa is a town on the Banks Peninsula, outstanding conditions for observations southeast of Christchurch. Akaroa Beach is on and discoveries of the southern sky. years old. The CUSSC the eastern shore of Akaroa Harbour, where rare UC’s School of Physical and Chemical (Canterbury University Hector’s dolphins swim. Some boat cruises even 75 Sciences runs the observatory and students Snow Sports Club) is have on-board dolphin-spotting dogs who can and staff are able to use the facilities. hear underwater sonar activity. the only university club Mount Hutt in New Zealand to own a ski field lodge, located Aoraki Mount Cook National Park The mountain is home to a commercial Home to New Zealand’s majestic Mount Cook, alpine ski area, and prides itself on at the Temple Basin 40% of the national park is covered by glaciers, historically being the first ski-field in Ski Field and there are over 19,000 peaks higher the Southern Hemisphere to open at the than 3,000 ft. beginning of each ski season. It has the At 29 kilometres long, and up to 3 kilometres largest skiable area in the South Island wide, the Tasman glacier is one of the longest (3.65 square kilometres), and a vertical glaciers in the world outside the polar region. height of 683 metres. The snow season runs from June to October. The area offers hiking, climbing, snowsports, and kayaking with breathtaking views of the Southern Alps, and the foothills of Mount Cook are just a 90-minute drive from Christchurch.

www.canterbury.ac.nz 7 Why study at UC?

UC is among the world’s Learn from the best Globally connected top 1% of universities • 11 UC disciplines are ranked in the top 200 of • UC is the only New Zealand university to be a the world’s universities.* member of the AC21 Academic Consortium; and was the first • Outstanding teachers are recognised through 19 of the world’s leading research universities. New Zealand university teaching awards and the UC Teaching Medal. • UC is a commitment partner of the IIE to receive the prestigious • Te Kura Umanga | UC Business School holds Generation Study Abroad initiative to increase ‘Triple-Crown’ accreditation by AMBA, EQUIS, the number of US students studying abroad. QS 5–star ranking for and AACSB, putting it in the top 1% of • UC is the only New Zealand university to be a overall excellence. business schools worldwide. member of the global engineering exchange 3 • Engineering programmes are accredited by programme Global E . An outstanding community the Institution of Professional Engineers New Zealand, which is a signatory to the A vibrant campus Founded in 1873, Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha Washington Accord. Facilities to support your study at UC include University of Canterbury (UC) is known for: • Speech and Language Pathology programmes modern lecture theatres, innovative learning • a supportive campus community are accredited by the New Zealand hubs, well-resourced libraries, computer suites, • high-quality courses (pages 11–18) Speech-language Therapists’ Association. and an Academic Skills Centre. • unique applied learning opportunities, • UC’s Erskine programme brings 75 experts UC’s Rutherford Regional Science and Innovation including internships, service learning, from around the world to teach at UC Centre (RRSIC) allows Science students to access and community engagement (pages 20–21). each year. state-of-the-art, specialist teaching and research laboratories. * QS World University Rankings by Subject, 2019. Research-led programmes ^ The TEC Performance-Based Research Fund Assessment(PBRF), 2018. • We are home to over 40 recognised research Support services centres, institutes, and hubs. With dedicated support services, a focus on • UC is an important research university student health and well-being, and so many in Australasia. clubs, events, and outdoor adventure activities on our doorstep, you will have an unforgettable • UC is ranked 3rd in New Zealand for research UC experience. intensity of its academic staff.^

8 2020 Study Abroad An unforgettable student experience on campus

Diversity UC embraces diversity and is inclusive of all ethnicities, nationalities, gender identities, and religions. Our vibrant campus makes it easy for you to make friends and form social groups that you can relate to.

International Welcome This is a special orientation for all new international students, and is a great way for you to get to know the UC community. www.canterbury.ac.nz/international/support/welcome

Study with Kiwi students As part of your Study Abroad student experience, you’ll study alongside New Zealand students.

Your support team UC has dedicated, trained staff who provide in-depth advice on settling into UC, and will support you throughout your semester. www.canterbury.ac.nz/support

Balanced lifestyle UC is the only fully purpose-built, self-contained residential university campus in the country. The campus is located just 5km from the city centre.

Join a club and get involved There are more than 160 clubs at UC, covering almost every interest imaginable from sports, politics, and international, through to community, performing arts, and social focuses. www.ucsa.org.nz/clubs/find-a-club

Sport and Fitness UC Sport has group fitness, sport courts, social sport, and full weights and cardio options. www.canterbury.ac.nz/ucreccentre Basic gym membership is free to all students. Online sign up is essential. Small charges apply for non-basic services.

www.canterbury.ac.nz 9 Expand your horizons

Study Abroad is a great Workload Study outside the classroom way to expand your Standard workload is 60 points per semester. UC has an extensive network of field stations The minimum workload is 45 points and the for student and staff research. These offer academic horizons maximum is 75 points per semester. multiple field study opportunities, and many and tackle exciting Science courses include field trips that feature Courses and prerequisites New Zealand’s unique flora and fauna, geology, new subjects. biodiversity, and marine life. Arts, Commerce, and Science degrees at UC are three-year programmes, therefore 300-level Combinations to suit you courses are the most advanced undergraduate Postgraduate study The undergraduate Study Abroad tuition fee is courses offered. The 400-level courses in these UC also welcomes applications to postgraduate a one-price package that enables you to choose subjects are postgraduate courses, only open to courses from graduate students who have courses from different subjects, so you can put graduate-level students. completed a bachelor’s degree overseas. together a programme of study that best meets Professional degrees such as Engineering, For information on postgraduate courses, your needs and interests. View pages 11-18 for Forestry, Social Work, and Speech and Language prerequisites, and tuition fees, go to available courses and see page 19 for fees Pathology are four-year programmes, and www.canterbury.ac.nz/courses and costs. 400-level courses in these subjects may be available to Study Abroad students with Try something new sufficient previous study. UC offers a comprehensive range of courses, As long as you meet prerequisite requirements, including several that you’re unlikely to come you can normally take most undergraduate across in your home country, such as Māori courses offered at UC. A few areas have courses language and culture; Antarctic Studies; and which have limited entry. courses in New Zealand and Pacific literature, www.canterbury.ac.nz/enrol/special history, and politics. Whichever courses you UC will seek pre-approval for you to take the choose, you’ll study alongside Kiwi students. courses you list with your online application so that you know before arriving that you can take Semesters the courses you need. At UC, semesters are as follows: For questions about how your UC courses will Semester 1 – February–June transfer to your home university degree, please consult with the Study Abroad office at your Semester 2 – July–November home university. www.canterbury.ac.nz/courses Note: before leaving home, check that your courses can be credited to your home university degree.

10 2020 Study Abroad 2019 undergraduate courses Course information is subject to change. The following undergraduate courses are offered in 2019 and are indicative only, and not a complete list. When planning your courses, make sure you go to www.canterbury.ac.nz/courses and check that your courses are offered in the semester you plan to study at UC.

Accounting Art History and Theory BIOL 215 Origins and Classification ENCH 295 Chemical Engineering of Life Professional Practice ACCT 102 Accounting and ARTH 103 ‘Picasso who?’ Introducing BIOL 231 Foundations in ENCH 296 Chemical Engineering Financial Information Modern Art Molecular Biology Thermodynamics ACCT 103 Accounting and Taxation: ARTH 112 Art and Things: BIOL 250 Principles of ENCH 298 Chemical Engineering An Introduction introduction to Art History Animal Physiology Mathematics ACCT 152 Law and Business and Material Culture BIOL 253 Cell Biology I ENCH 390 Process Analysis ACCT 211 Financial Accounting ARTH 210 Japanese Art BIOL 254 Principles of Plant ENCH 391 Process Systems ACCT 212 Accountants: skills, ARTH 215 International Physiology and Control attributes and practice Contemporary Art BIOL 270 Ecology ENCH 392 Thermodynamics And ACCT 222 Management Accounting ARTH 218 Images in circulation: Print, BIOL 271 Evolution Chemical Reaction ACCT 252 Law of Business photography, and pixels BIOL 272 Principles of Animal Engineering Contracts ARTH 325 Aesthetic Theory Behaviour ENCH 393 Fluid Mechanics and ACCT 254 Taxation ARTH 328 Art of the Floating World BIOL 273 New Zealand Biodiversity Heat Transfer ACCT 256 Law of Business ARTH 329 In search of Nowhere: and Biosecurity ENCH 394 Process Engineering Organisations the international Arts and BIOL 305 Practical Field Botany Design 2 ACCT 311 Financial Accounting: Crafts Movement BIOL 306 Special Topic ENCH 395 Process Engineering Theory & Practice ARTH 330 Medium and Materiality BIOL 307 Special Topic Laboratories ACCT 312 Advanced Financial in Contemporary Art BIOL 308 Special Topic ENCH 396 Chemical Engineering Accounting BIOL 309 Experimental Design Separations 1 ACCT 316 Public Management Astronomy and Data Analysis ENCH 475 Independent Course and Governance ASTR 112 Astrophysics for Biologists of Study ACCT 332 Advanced Management ASTR 211 Observational Astronomy BIOL 313 Advanced Microbiology ENCH 482 Bioprocess Engineering 2 Accounting ASTR 231 Observational Astronomy BIOL 332 Genetics, Evolution ENCH 483 Advanced Energy ACCT 340 Social and Environmental ASTR 326 Special Topic: Stars and and Ecology of Processing Technologies Reporting the Interstellar Medium Invasive Species and Systems ACCT 341 Public Accounting ASTR 381 Advanced Experiments in BIOL 333 Molecular Genetics ENCH 484 Advanced Modelling and Finance Physics and Astronomy BIOL 334 Evolutionary Genetics and Simulation ACCT 346 Auditing ASTR 391 Introductory Astronomy and Genomics ENCH 494 Process Engineering ACCT 356 Advanced Auditing Research BIOL 351 Cell Biology 2 Design 3 ACCT 358 Advanced Taxation BIOL 352 Plant Development ENCH 495 Research Project ACCT 359 Further Issues in Biochemistry and Biotechnology ENCH 496 Advanced Separations Advanced Taxation BCHM 111 Cellular Biology BIOL 354 Animal Ecophysiology ENCH 497 Process Management ACCT 390 Accounting Internship and Biochemistry BIOL 355 Neurons, Hormones and Behaviour Chemistry Antarctic Studies BCHM 112 Structure and Reactivity in Chemistry BIOL 371 Evolutionary Ecology CHEM 111 Chemical Principles ANTA 101 Antarctica and Biochemistry BIOL 375 Freshwater Ecosystems and Processes ANTA 102 Antarctica: The Cold BCHM 202 Foundations in BIOL 377 Global Change and CHEM 112 Structure and Reactivity Continent Molecular Biology Biosecurity in Chemistry and ANTA 103 Antarctica: Life in BCHM 206 Organic Chemistry BIOL 378 Population Ecology Biochemistry the Cold BCHM 207 Special Topic and Conservation CHEM 114 Foundations of BCHM 212 Chemical Reactivity BIOL 383 Behavioural Ecology Chemistry Anthropology BCHM 222 BIOCHEMISTRY B BIOL 384 Marine Ecosystems CHEM 211 Molecules ANTH 102 Cultural Diversity and - Metabolism; the reactions CHEM 212 Chemical Reactivity The Making of The of molecules in cells Biosecurity CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry Modern World BCHM 253 Cell Biology I BIOS 201 Issues in CHEM 251 Foundations of ANTH 105 Human Evolution BCHM 281 Practical Biochemistry New Zealand Biosecurity Materials Science and ANTH 212 Kinship and Family in BCHM 303 Special Topic Nanotechnology Comparative Perspective BCHM 304 Special Topic Business CHEM 255 Contemporary Chemistry: ANTH 213 Environment, BCHM 305 Protein Science BSNS 201 Business and Culture Technology, Environment, Development BCHM 306 Biochemical Pathology BSNS 290 Special Topic: Enterprise and Health and Disaster BCHM 338 Chemical Biology in Practice - Project CHEM 281 Practical Chemistry ANTH 223 Ethnicity and History BCHM 339 Bioinorganic and BSNS 299 UC Employability CHEM 327 Special Topic ANTH 238 Exploring the Past: Bioorganic Chemistry Portfolio CHEM 328 Special Topic Museums, Memory and BCHM 381 Biochemical Techniques CHEM 329 Special Topic: Material Culture Chemical and Introductory Research in ANTH 301 Doing Ethnography: Biological Sciences Process Engineering the Chemical Sciences Concepts and Practices CHEM 333 Chemical Physics BIOL 111 Cellular Biology ENCH 199 Workshop Training ANTH 312 Kinship and Family in and Spectroscopy and Biochemistry Course for Chemical and Comparative Perspective CHEM 335 Organometallic BIOL 112 Ecology, Evolution Process Engineering ANTH 313 Environment, Chemistry and Catalysis and Conservation ENCH 241 Engineering Chemistry 2 Development CHEM 336 Supramolecular BIOL 113 Diversity of Life ENCH 281 Principles Of Biology and Disaster Chemistry and BIOL 116 Human Biology For Engineers ANTH 388 Contested Heritage: Molecular Engineering BIOL 209 Biological Data Analysis ENCH 291 Mass and Energy Politics, Power CHEM 337 Organic Synthesis BIOL 210 Vertebrate Biology Balances and Practice CHEM 340 Environmental Chemistry BIOL 212 Marine Biology and Ecology ENCH 292 Heat and Mass and Toxicology BIOL 213 Microbiology and Genetics Transfer Operations ENCH 293 Fluid Mechanics 1 www.canterbury.ac.nz 11 CHEM 343 Materials Science ENCI 498 Special Topic CMDS 320 Spoken and Written CRJU 307 Issues in Policing, and Nanotechnology ENCN 401 Engineering in Language Disorders Prosecution and CHEM 381 Advanced Synthetic Developing Communities in Education Alternatives to Techniques ENCN 412 Traffic Engineering CMDS 363 Motor Speech Disorders Prosecution CHEM 382 Instrumental Methods ENCN 415 Pavement Engineering CMDS 365 Dysphagia and Related CRJU 308 The Principles of Evidence ENCN 444 Water Infrastructure Disorders - Diagnosis Chinese and Design CMDS 366 Dysphagia and Related Cultural Studies CHIN 151 Chinese Language 1-A ENCN 445 Environmental Fluid Disorders - Management CULT 114 Aotearoa - Introduction CHIN 152 Chinese Language 1-B Mechanics CMDS 367 Voice Science to New Zealand CHIN 155 Understanding China ENCN 452 Advanced Geotechnical and Disorders Treaty Society CHIN 206 Chinese Cinema Engineering CMDS 369 Aphasia and CULT 150 Music in Aotearoa and Contemporary ENCN 454 Geotechnical Earthquake Related Disorders New Zealand Chinese Culture Engineering CMDS 381 Applied Research and CULT 201 Media Audiences CHIN 251 Chinese Language 2-A ENCN 470 Professional Engineering Clinical Practice 3 CULT 202 Cultural Politics/ CHIN 252 Chinese Language 2-B Development CMDS 382 Clinical Practice 4 Cultural Activism CHIN 306 Chinese Cinema: History ENCN 481 Environmental CMDS 420 Professional Studies 1 CULT 206 From Bambi to Kong: The and Recent Development Engineering Design CMDS 451 Fluency Disorders Animal in Popular Culture CHIN 351 Chinese Language 3-A ENCN 493 Project CMDS 461 Complex Communication CULT 207 Constructing Bodies CHIN 352 Chinese Language 3-B ENGR 403 Fire Engineering Disorders CULT 219 Te Tiriti: The Treaty CMDS 468 Professional Studies 2 of Waitangi Cinema Studies Classics CMDS 482 Clinical Practice 5 CULT 252 Crime Stories CMDS 484 Clinical Practice 6 CINE 102 The Backpacker’s Guide CLAS 104 Greek Mythologies CULT 302 Takahi: Colonisation CMDS 490 Research Project to World Cinema CLAS 105 Roman Mythologies CULT 303 Sexualities in Culture CMDS 491 Capstone Project CINE 104 The Oscar for CLAS 111 Greek History CULT 310 Sociology of the City Best Picture: The CLAS 112 Roman History Community Engagement CULT 319 Ngati Apopo: Envelope Please! CLAS 134 Beginners’ Greek A Māori Futures CINE 201 Hollywood and Genre CLAS 135 Beginners’ Greek B CHCH 101 Strengthening CULT 322 Documentary: From the CINE 202 Film and Theory CLAS 144 Beginners’ Latin A Communities through Margins to CINE 213 Kiriata: Māori Film CLAS 145 Beginners’ Latin B Social Innovation the Mainstream and Media CLAS 213 Alexander the Great CULT 333 The Exotic CINE 214 European Novels and CLAS 220 Troy and Ancient Epic Computer Engineering CULT 336 Heroines in History Film Adaptations CLAS 222 Ancient Economies ENCE 260 Computer Systems CULT 352 Crime Stories CINE 215 Chinese Cinema CLAS 234 Intermediate Greek ENCE 360 Operating Systems and Contemporary Authors 1 ENCE 361 Embedded Systems 1 Data Science Chinese Culture CLAS 235 Intermediate Greek ENCE 461 Embedded Systems 2 DATA 201 Data Wrangling CINE 301 Film History: The Sixties Authors 2 ENCE 464 Embedded Software and DATA 301 Big Data Computing and the New Wave CLAS 244 Intermediate Latin Advanced Computing and Systems CINE 302 Documentary: From Authors A the Margins to CLAS 245 Intermediate Latin Computer Science Digital Humanities Authors B the Mainstream COSC 101 Working in a DIGI 101 Working in a CLAS 310 Writing in Chains: Digital World Digital World Latin Literature and Civil Engineering COSC 121 Introduction to DIGI 102 Computers, Artificial Roman Slavery ENCI 199 Health & Safety on Computer Programming Intelligence, and the CLAS 325 Roman Social History the Worksite COSC 122 Introduction to Information Society CLAS 326 Concepts of Art and ENCN 201 Communication Skills Computer Science DIGI 103 Statistics 1 Literature from Homer to Portfolio 1 COSC 261 Formal Languages DIGI 125 Music Technologies 1 Aristotle ENCN 213 Design Studio 1 and Compilers DIGI 202 Cyberspace, Cyborgs, and CLAS 335 Advanced Greek Authors ENCN 221 Engineering Materials COSC 262 Algorithms the Meaning of Life CLAS 345 Advanced Latin Authors ENCN 231 Solid Mechanics COSC 264 Introduction to Computer DIGI 205 Introduction to ENCN 242 Fluid Mechanics Communications, see Networks and Geographic and Hydrology Media and Communications the Internet Information Systems ENCN 253 Soil Mechanics COSC 265 Relational Database DIGI 207 Social Media and ENCN 261 Transport and Surveying Systems Public Life ENCN 281 Environmental Communication Disorders COSC 362 Data and DIGI 210 Big Data and society: Engineering (Speech and Network Security Navigating Concepts, ENCI 335 Structural Analysis Language Pathology) COSC 363 Computer Graphics Methods and Critical ENCI 336 Structural Design CMDS 113 Introduction to COSC 364 Internet Technology Perspectives ENCN 301 Communication Communication and Engineering DIGI 301 Reading Digitally: Skills Portfolio 2 Disorders COSC 366 Research Project Electronic Texts in ENCN 304 Deterministic CMDS 114 The Science of Human COSC 367 Artificial Intelligence Literary Culture Mathematical Methods Communication COSC 368 Humans and Computers DIGI 302 Cyberspace, Cyborgs, and ENCN 305 Programming, Statistics CMDS 161 Anatomy and Physiology the Meaning of Life and Optimization of the Speech, Hearing Criminal Justice ENCN 342 Fluid Mechanics and Swallowing CRJU 101 Introduction to Economics and Hydraulics Mechanism Criminal Justice ECON 104 Introduction to ENCN 353 Geotechnical Engineering CMDS 222 Language Disorders CRJU 201 Crime and Justice Microeconomics ENCN 371 Project and Infrastructure in Children CRJU 202 Criminal Law ECON 105 Introduction to Management CMDS 223 Clinical Linguistics and Procedure Macroeconomics ENCN 375 Sustainable Engineering and Phonetics CRJU 211 Forensic Science for ECON 206 Intermediate for a Changing Climate CMDS 232 Speech Sound Disorders Criminal Justice Macroeconomics ENCI 423 Advanced Structural CMDS 243 Introduction to CRJU 301 Sentencing Theory ECON 207 Intermediate Analysis and Dynamics Audiologic Assessment and Practice Microeconomics - ENCI 425 Structural Steel and Management CRJU 302 Prisons and Corrections Households ENCI 426 Structural Concrete CMDS 263 Evaluating Research for CRJU 304 Research Essay in and Government ENCI 427 Timber Structures Clinical Practice Criminal Justice ECON 208 Intermediate ENCI 429 Structural Systems CMDS 281 Observation and Clinical Microeconomics ENCI 475 Independent Course Practice 1 - Firms and Markets of Study CMDS 282 Clinical Practice 2 ECON 213 Introduction to Econometrics 12 2020 Study Abroad ECON 222 International Trade ENEL 320 Signals and Engineering Mathematics Environmental Science ECON 223 Introduction to Game Communications Theory for Business, ENEL 321 Control Systems EMTH 110 Engineering ENVR 101 Introduction to Science and Politics ENEL 372 Power and Mathematics Tutorial Environmental Science ECON 225 Environmental Analogue Electronics EMTH 118 Engineering ENVR 201 Environmental Science Economics ENEL 373 Digital Electronics Mathematics 1A and Practice ECON 228 Study Tour to and Devices EMTH 119 Engineering ENVR 301 Environmental Science: South America ENEL 382 Electric Power Mathematics 1B Cities and Coasts ECON 310 Economic Thinking and Machines EMTH 171 Mathematical Modelling ENVR 356 Field-focused for Business ENEL 400 Electrical and and Computation Research Methods in ECON 314 Economic Analysis of Computer Engineering EMTH 210 Engineering Environmental Science “Big Data” Research Project Mathematics 2 ECON 321 Microeconomic Analysis ENEL 420 Advanced Signals EMTH 211 Engineering Linear European and European ECON 323 Time Series Methods ENEL 422 Communications Algebra and Statistics Union Studies ECON 324 Econometrics Engineering EMTH 271 Mathematical Modelling EURA 101 Global EUrope ECON 326 Macro and ENEL 441 Special Topic and Computation 2 EURA 104 European Languages in Monetary Economics ENEL 442 Special Topic in EMTH 410 Special Topic in Europe and Beyond ECON 329 Industrial Organisation Electrical and Engineering Mathematics EURA 201 European Identity and ECON 331 Financial Economics Electronic Engineering EMTH 411 Special Topic in Culture: Multicultural ECON 335 Public Economics 1 ENEL 443 Independent Course Engineering Mathematics Societies of Europe and ECON 338 Health Economics of Study EMTH 413 Special Topic in the European Union Overview ENEL 471 Power Electronics 2 Engineering Mathematics EURA 204 European Novels and ECON 339 The Economics of ENEL 480 Electrical Power Systems EMTH 414 Special Topic in Film Adaptations European Integration ENEL 481 Electrical Machines Engineering Mathematics EURA 210 European Integration ECON 340 Development Economics ENEL 491 Nano Engineered EMTH 415 Special Topic in from Community ECON 343 The Economics of Electronic Devices Engineering Mathematics to Union Innovation, Creativity and EURA 223 The EU, Globalization Intellectual Property Engineering English and Migration ECON 344 International Finance ENGR 100 Academic Writing ENGL 102 Great Works EURA 224 Democratic and ECON 390 Internship or Assessment ENGL 107 Shakespeare Economic Evolution Consultancy Project ENGR 101 Foundations ENGL 117 Writing for of Europe of Engineering Academic Success EURA 226 The Rise and Fall of Education ENGR 102 Engineering Mechanics ENGL 118 Creative Writing: Skills, Communism in Central Techniques Contact the International Relationships ENGR 200 Engineering Work and Eastern Europe, Office for further information on Experience and Strategies 1944–1991 Teacher Education courses. ENGR 210 Independent Course WRIT 101 Writing for EURA 234 Special Topic: European of Study Academic Success Foreign and Security CHCH 101 Strengthening ENGR 211 Special Topic ENGL 201 The Essay and Beyond: Policy in the 21st Century Communities through in Engineering Creative Non-Fiction EURA 235 Tsardom to Empire: Social Innovation ENGR 212 Special Topic ENGL 206 Science, Technology Russian History 1480 EDUC 101 Spark! How & What in Engineering and Literature to 1917 People Learn ENGR 301 Special Topic ENGL 210 Inventing New Zealand EURA 301 European Identity and EDUC 102 Child and Adolescent in Engineering in Literature Culture: Multicultural Development ENGR 303 Special Topic ENGL 213 Children’s Classics: Societies of Europe and EDUC 103 Education, Culture in Engineering Popular Children’s Texts the European Union and Society ENGR 304 Independent Course and their Representation EURA 304 European Novels and EDUC 202 One in Four: Different of Study on Film Film Adaptations Developmental Pathways ENGR 310 Independent Course ENGL 220 Creative Writing: EURA 310 European Integration EDUC 204 Promoting Child and of Study Short Fiction from Community Adolescent Wellbeing ENGR 315 Humanitarian ENGL 232 Cultural Politics/ to Union and Health Engineering Practice Cultural Activism EURA 326 The Rise and Fall of EDUC 206 Education and Society: ENGR 401 Computational ENGL 243 From Bambi to Kong: The Communism in Central Ideals and Realities Fluid Dynamics Animal in Popular Culture and Eastern Europe, EDUC 302 Researching ENGR 402 Special Topic: Rocket ENGL 252 Crime Stories 1944–1991 Development: Systems Design ENGL 305 European Novels and EURA 330 Special Topic: Opportunities and Risks and Control Film Adaptations Contemporary Policy in Adolescence ENGR 403 Fire Engineering ENGL 306 Science, Technology Challenges in the EDUC 315 Educating for Diversity ENGR 404 Renewable Energy and Literature European Union EDUC 339 Globalisation, Social Technologies ENGL 332 Sexualities in Culture EURA 333 European Public Law Justice and Education and Management ENGL 333 The Exotic EURA 335 Tsardom to Empire: ENGR 405 Industrial Pollution ENGL 345 Reading Digitally: Russian History 1480 Electrical and Control Electronic Texts in to 1917 Electronic Engineering ENGR 407 Bioprocess Engineering 1 Literary Culture EURA 339 The Economics of ENGL 349 From Bambi to Kong: The ENEL 198 Electrical Workshop ENGR 410 Independent Course European Integration Animal in Popular Culture Course of Study ENGL 352 Crime Stories Exercise Science, see ENEL 199 Basic Workshop Course ENGR 476 Independent Course of Study Sport Coaching ENEL 200 Electrical and Computer English Language Engineering Design ENGR 477 Independent Course ENEL 220 Circuits and Signals of Study ENLA 101 The English Language Finance ENLA 102 Language and Society in ENEL 270 Principles of Electronics Engineering Geology FINC 101 Personal Finance and Devices New Zealand and Beyond FINC 201 Business Finance ENEL 280 Principles of ENGE 417 Foundations of ENLA 310 New Zealand English FINC 203 Financial Markets, Electrical Systems Engineering Geology Institutions and ENEL 290 Waves and Materials in Instruments Electrical Engineering FINC 301 Corporate Finance Theory ENEL 300 Electrical and Computer and Policy Engineering Design 2 FINC 305 Financial Modelling ENEL 301 Fundamentals of FINC 308 Applied Financial Analysis Engineering Economics and Valuation and Management www.canterbury.ac.nz 13 FINC 311 Investments FREN 222 French Language GEOL 338 Engineering and HIST 254 Making Imperial Britain, FINC 312 Derivative Securities Acquisition : Mining Geology 1780-1914 FINC 331 Financial Economics Intermediate B GEOL 339 Special Topic HIST 255 Heroines in History FINC 344 International Finance FREN 311 Banned Books and GEOL 340 Special Topic HIST 257 America in Revolution FINC 390 Internship or Countercultures GEOL 342 Special Topic and Civil War Consultancy Project FREN 321 French Language GEOL 343 Special Topic HIST 262 Māori and Indigenous Acquisition: Advanced A GEOL 351 Advanced Field Development Fine Arts FREN 322 French Language Techniques HIST 268 Te Tiriti: The Treaty FINA 101 What is Practice? Acquisition: Advanced B GEOL 352 Advanced Field Mapping of Waitangi FINA 102 Communities of Practice GEOL 354 Geodynamics HIST 269 The Rise and Fall of FINA 103 Studio Practice Geography and Geohazards Communism in Central GEOG 106 Global Environmental GEOL 356 Field-focused and Eastern Europe, Forest Engineering Change Research Methods 1944–1991 GEOL 357 Topics in New Zealand HIST 270 Anzac Neighbours: FORE 199 Workshop Training GEOG 109 Physical Geography: Geology Australia and Course Earth, Ocean, New Zealand ENFO 204 Forest Measurement Atmosphere German HIST 279 Social and Cultural ENFO 327 Wood Science GEOG 110 Human Geography: History of India ENFO 410 Forest Engineering People, Process, Place GRMN 151 Elementary German HIST 283 Ethnicity and History Research GEOG 201 Environmental Processes: Language A HIST 285 The Irish Revolution, ENFO 491 Special Topic Principles GRMN 152 Elementary German 1916–1923: Violence ENFO 492 Special Topic and Applications Language B and Memory ENFO 499 Industry Field Programme GEOG 202 Globalisation and GRMN 251 Intermediate German New Geographies Language A HIST 288 Exploring the Past: Forestry GEOG 205 Introduction to GRMN 252 Intermediate German Museums, Memory and Geographic Information Language B Material Culture FORE 102 Forests and Societies Systems and Science GRMN 351 Advanced German HIST 292 Oral Traditions and FORE 105 Forests of the World GEOG 206 Resource and Language A Modern Histories of FORE 111 Trees, Forests and Environmental GRMN 352 Advanced German Ng½i Tahu the Environment Management Language B HIST 293 Fascism and the Far-Right FORE 131 Trees in the Landscape GEOG 208 Remote sensing for in Europe FORE 141 Forest Growth and geospatial analysis Health Sciences HIST 295 Crime, Criminology Measurements and Policing in Modern GEOG 211 Environmental Processes: HLED 121 Introduction to FORE 151 Commercial Aspects Europe since 1750 Research Practice Health Education of Forestry HIST 329 The Rise and Fall of GEOG 213 The EU, Globalization HLED 122 Building Resilience FORE 205 Introduction to Communism in Central and Migration HLTH 101 Introduction to Forest Engineering and Eastern Europe, GEOG 215 Environmental Hazards Health Studies FORE 215 Introduction to 1944–1991 and Disasters HLTH 106 Ng½ Take, Te Wero - Māori Forest Economics HIST 335 Tsardom to Empire: GEOG 309 Research for Resilient Health Issues FORE 218 Forest Biology Russian History 1480 Environments and and Opportunities FORE 219 Introduction to to 1917 Communities HLTH 110 Epidemiology Silviculture HIST 339 The First World War: Total GEOG 311 Coastal Studies HLTH 111 Global Health FORE 222 Biometry 1a War in Europe GEOG 312 Snow, Ice and Climate HLED 221 Models of Health FORE 224 Biometry 1b HIST 352 Kiwi Culture GEOG 321 European Integration Education FORE 307 Plantation Silviculture HIST 361 Heroines in History From Community HLED 222 Sexualities Education FORE 316 Forest Management HIST 366 Takahi: Colonisation to Union HLED 223 Nutrition and FORE 327 Wood Science HIST 367 Social and Cultural GEOG 323 Geospatial Analysis in Physical Activity FORE 342 Geospatial Science in History of India the Social and HLTH 201 Health Promotion Forest Monitoring HIST 373 Renaissance and Environmental Sciences HLTH 202 Health and Society: and Management Reformation Europe GEOG 324 Distributed GIS and Applied research for FORE 414 Dissertation HIST 376 Making Imperial Britain, Geoinformatics Aotearoa/New Zealand FORE 419 Management Case Study 1780 to 1914 GEOG 325 Health, Well-being HLTH 213 Health Systems FORE 422 Forest Harvest Planning HIST 377 American Revolution and and Environment and Policy FORE 423 Forest Transportation and Civil War GEOG 351 Rethinking Development HLTH 214 Environmental and Road Design HIST 379 Māori and Indigenous Occupational Health FORE 426 Forest Products Development Geology HLED 321 Health Education in Marketing and HIST 393 Fascism and the Far-Right GEOL 111 Planet Earth: An Practice - INTERNSHIP International Trade in Europe Introduction to Geology HLED 322 Critical Analysis of FORE 435 Forest Economics 2 HIST 395 Crime, Criminology GEOL 113 GeoHazards Contemporary FORE 436 Forest Tree Breeding and Policing in Modern GEOL 115 The Dynamic Health Issues FORE 443 Biosecurity Risk Europe since 1750 Management Earth System HLTH 301 Evidence in Health FORE 447 Environmental Forestry GEOL 237 Special Topic HLTH 312 Health Planning, Human Services FORE 475 Independent Course GEOL 240 Field Studies A - Mapping Implementation HSRV 101 Introduction to of Study GEOL 241 Field Studies B and Evaluation - Field Techniques Social Policy French GEOL 242 Rocks, Minerals and Ores History HSRV 102 Introduction to Human Services and Practice GEOL 243 Depositional HIST 127 American History FREN 120 French Language in Aotearoa Environments HIST 133 Medieval Europe: from Acquisition: Beginners HSRV 103 Violence in Society and Stratigraphy Rome to the Black Death (Summer) HSRV 104 Youth Realities GEOL 244 Structural Geology and HIST 136 Revolutions and FREN 121 French Language HSRV 201 Communication in the Global Geophysics Revolutionaries Acquisition: Beginners A Human Services GEOL 246 Special Topic: Earth HIST 137 Modern World History FREN 122 French Language HSRV 202 Human Behaviour and Surface Dynamics HIST 235 Tsardom to Empire: Acquisition: Beginners B Human Systems GEOL 331 Principles of Russian History 1480 FREN 211 Banned Books and HSRV 203 Policy Debates in the Basin Analysis to 1917 Countercultures Social Services GEOL 336 Magmatic Systems HIST 239 The First World War: Total FREN 221 French Language HSRV 204 Culture, Indigeneity and Volcanology War in Europe Acquisition : and Citizenship: Critical GEOL 337 Geothermal and HIST 243 Kiwi Culture Intermediate A Debates for the Ore Exploration HIST 253 Renaissance and Human Services Reformation Europe

14 2020 Study Abroad HSRV 206 Child Protection Practice Internships LAWS 366 Sentencing Theory MGMT 342 Entrepreneurship and HSRV 207 Te Tiriti: The Treaty and Practice New Ventures of Waitangi Refer to individual subject lists for other LAWS 367 Special Topic: Artificial MGMT 343 Social Entrepreneurship HSRV 208 Gender Sensitivity and internship opportunities. Intelligence & Law MGMT 344 Strategic Management the Human Services LAWS 368 Comparative Law: MGMT 345 Strategy Processes HSRV 209 Special Topic PACE 295 Internship New Zealand Law in and Practices HSRV 210 Gender, Crime and PACE 395 Internship Global Context MGMT 370 Strategic Operations Social Theory LAWS 373 Washington Internship and Supply Chain HSRV 211 Community Japanese LAWS 382 Legal Internship Management Development: Concepts, JAPA 108 Introduction to LAWS 383 Law and Medicine MGMT 371 Purchasing and Supply Practice and the Japanese Culture LAWS 386 Clinical Legal Studies Chain Management Dynamics of Change JAPA 125 Elementary Japanese A LAWS 387 Advanced Public Law MGMT 372 Project Management HSRV 301 Change and JAPA 126 Elementary Japanese B LAWS 388 European Public Law MGMT 390 Management Intern Human Systems JAPA 212 Japanese Society and LAWS 390 Private International Law Consulting Project HSRV 302 Qualitative Social Culture in Film LAWS 393 Advanced Land Law Research and Literature LAWS 398 Legal Ethics Māori and HSRV 303 Women Offending JAPA 214 Special Topic in Japanese Indigenous Studies and Victimisation Language A Linguistics MAOR 107 Aotearoa: Introduction to Perspectives JAPA 215 Intermediate Japanese LING 101 The English Language Traditional Māori Society HSRV 304 Indigenous Practice JAPA 216 Special Topic in LING 102 Language and Society in MAOR 108 Aotearoa: Introduction HSRV 305 Quantitative Research Japanese Language New Zealand and Beyond to New Zealand Methods for the JAPA 314 Independent Course LING 215 The Sounds of Speech Treaty Society Human Services of Study LING 216 Systems of Words and MAOR 165 He Tīmatanga: Engaging HSRV 306 Non-Governmental JAPA 316 Independent Course Sounds in Language with Māori Organisations and of Study LING 217 Sentence Structure MAOR 172 Science, Māori and Social Development JAPA 325 Advancing Japanese A LING 219 Language Acquisition Indigenous Knowledge HSRV 308 Gender Sensitivity and JAPA 326 Advancing Japanese B LING 225 Forensic Linguistics MAOR 212 Māori and Indigenous the Human Services LING 230 Special Topics Development Law Information Systems in Linguistics MAOR 219 Te Tiriti: The Treaty LAWS 101 Legal System: Legal LING 306 Topics in Syntactic Theory of Waitangi INFO 123 Business Information Method and Institutions LING 307 Topics in Phonetics MAOR 230 Ethnicity and History Systems and Technology LAWS 110 Legal Foundations, and Phonology MAOR 268 Kiriata: Māori film INFO 125 Introduction to Research and Writing LING 310 New Zealand English and Media Programming LAWS 301 Equity and Trusts MAOR 270 Te Ao Hauora with Databases LAWS 305 Company Law Management Tangata: Māori Health INFO 213 Object-Oriented Systems LAWS 307 The Principles of Evidence MGMT 100 Fundamentals of Perspectives Development LAWS 309 Child and Family Law Management MAOR 282 Kapa Haka - Introducing INFO 223 Business Systems LAWS 310 Relationship Property and MGMT 170 Managerial Decision Māori Performing Arts Analysis Family Finance Making MAOR 285 Oral Traditions and INFO 243 Accounting Information LAWS 314 Environmental Law, MGMT 206 Organisational Behaviour Modern Histories of Systems Policy and Society MGMT 207 Principles of Human Ngāi Tahu INFO 253 Internet Business LAWS 322 International Human Resource Management MAOR 301 Ngāti Apopo: and Technology Rights MGMT 221 International Business Māori Futures INFO 260 Data Management LAWS 323 Immigration and MGMT 223 Innovation Management MAOR 317 Takahi: Colonisation INFO 263 Web Design Refugee Law MGMT 228 Chinese Business MAOR 323 Research Essay and Development LAWS 324 Principles of Public Practices and Culture MAOR 373 Whakaaro Wairua: INFO 333 IT Risk and Security International Law (study tour) Māori Spiritual Beliefs Management LAWS 326 Treaty Settlement MGMT 230 Business, Society and and Philosophies INFO 343 IT Governance Negotiations the Environment and Strategy LAWS 330 Intellectual Property Law MGMT 270 Introduction to Māori Language, see INFO 353 Contemporary Issues in LAWS 331 Commercial Law I: Sales Operations and Supply Te Reo Māori Information Systems and Consumer Law Chain Management INFO 360 Business Process LAWS 332 Commercial Law II: MGMT 271 Operations Management Marketing Management Personal Property Processes MKTG 100 Principles of Marketing INFO 361 Business Intelligence Security and Credit MGMT 281 Business Research and Analytics MKTG 201 Marketing Management LAWS 335 Insolvency Law Methods MKTG 202 Marketing Research INFO 390 Information Systems LAWS 338 World Trade Law MGMT 301 Leading Change Internship MKTG 204 Consumer Behaviour LAWS 341 Insurance Law and Innovation MKTG 205 Services Marketing INFO 393 Information Systems LAWS 344 Gender and the Law MGMT 303 Leading and Managing Project Management and Management LAWS 348 Research Project People: Essential MKTG 230 Business, Society and LAWS 350 Competition Law Innovation Employment Frameworks the Environment LAWS 352 Selected Issues MGMT 304 Management Skills for a MKTG 240 Tourism, Hospitality & INOV 200 Opportunities: Here, in Taxation Diverse Workforce Events Management There and Everywhere LAWS 356 Special Topic: Selected MGMT 306 Team Leadership MKTG 307 Advertising and INOV 201 Will it Fly?: Feasibility Topics in Natural MGMT 308 Advanced Human Promotion Management Assessment of Resource Law Resource Management MKTG 309 International Marketing New Innovation LAWS 357 Special Topic: MGMT 324 International MKTG 310 Customer Experience INOV 202 Emerging Technologies Financial Regulation Entrepreneurship MKTG 311 Retail Marketing INOV 290 Enterprise in Practice LAWS 358 The Rights of MGMT 330 Communication MKTG 314 Tourism Marketing (Project) Indigenous Peoples Management and Management LAWS 359 Trial Advocacy MGMT 331 Learning and MKTG 315 Marketing for LAWS 360 Jurisprudence Development in Behavioural Change LAWS 363 Individual Employment Organisations MKTG 316 Digital Marketing Law MGMT 332 International MKTG 317 Sustainable Tourism LAWS 364 Law of the Sea Management Enterprises and LAWS 365 Issues in Policing, MGMT 333 Managing Corporate Destinations Prosecution and Responsibility MKTG 390 Marketing Internship Alternatives to MGMT 335 Business and Prosecution Sustainability

www.canterbury.ac.nz 15 Mathematics ENME 401 Mechanical Systems MUSA 150 Music in Aotearoa ENCN 444 Water Infrastructure Design New Zealand and Design MATH 101 Methods of Mathematics ENME 403 Linear Systems Control MUSA 151 The Music Industry ENCN 445 Environmental Fluid MATH 102 Mathematics 1A and System Identification MUSA 152 Acoustics and Recording Mechanics MATH 103 Mathematics 1B ENME 404 Aerodynamics and Techniques ENCN 452 Advanced Geotechnical MATH 110 Foundations of Ground Vehicle Dynamics MUSA 190 Chamber Choir 1 Engineering Applied Mathematics ENME 405 Energy Systems MUSA 193 Ensemble 1 ENCN 454 Geotechnical Earthquake and Statistics Engineering MUSA 200 Musicianship, Harmony Engineering MATH 120 Discrete Mathematics ENME 406 Engineering Product and Analysis 2 ENCN 470 Professional Engineering MATH 201 Multivariable Calculus Design and Analysis MUSA 201 Harmony and Development MATH 202 Differential Equations ENME 408 Honours Research and Score-Reading ENCN 481 Environmental MATH 203 Linear Algebra Development Project MUSA 221 Notated Composition 2A Engineering Design MATH 220 Discrete Mathematics ENME 409 Physiological Modelling MUSA 222 Notated Composition 2B ENCN 493 Project and Cryptography ENME 411 Advanced Mechanical MUSA 224 Orchestration, ENGR 403 Fire Engineering MATH 240 Analysis and Groups System Design Arrangement ENNR 405 Ecological and MATH 270 Mathematical Modelling ENME 412 Advanced Vibrations and Remixing Bioresources Engineering and Computation 2 ENME 418 Engineering Management MUSA 226 The Computer as a ENNR 422 Water Resources and MATH 302 Partial Differential and Professional Practice Musical Tool Irrigation Engineering Equations for Mechanical Engineers MUSA 232 Musics of the World ENNR 423 Sustainable Energy MATH 303 Applied Matrix Algebra ENME 446 Independent Course MUSA 234 Contemporary Music Systems MATH 320 Discrete Mathematics of Study MUSA 236 Hip Hop Revolution MATH 321 Rings and Fields ENME 480 Independent Course MUSA 241 Performance Major 2A Pacific Studies MATH 324 Cryptography and of Study MUSA 242 Performance Major 2B PACS 102 Aotearoa: Introduction to Coding Theory ENME 481 Special Topic: Failure MUSA 243 Performance Traditional Māori Society MATH 343 Metric, Normed and Processes and Analysis (Non-Major) 2 PACE 395 Internship Hilbert Spaces ENME 482 Independent Course MUSA 244 The Art of PACS 303 International Politics: MATH 353 Computational of Study Accompaniment New Zealand Foreign Mathematics and ENME 483 Special Topic MUSA 250 Music in our Community Policy Applications ENME 484 Special Topic: MUSA 252 Kapa Haka - Introducing MATH 363 Dynamical Systems HVAC Engineering Māori Performing Arts Philosophy MATH 365 Applications of ENME 485 Special Topic: Propulsion MUSA 290 Chamber Choir 2 PHIL 110 Science: Good, Bad, Complex Variables MUSA 293 Ensemble 2 and Bogus MATH 380 Mathematics in Mechatronics Engineering MUSA 320 Conducting PHIL 132 God, Mind, and Freedom Perspective MUSA 321 Composition 3A ENMT 201 Mechatronics Design PHIL 133 Philosophy and MATH 391 Special Topic MUSA 322 Composition 3B ENMT 301 Mechatronics System Human Nature MATH 392 Special Topic MUSA 332 Musics of the World Design PHIL 136 Ethics Today MATH 393 Independent Course MUSA 334 Contemporary Music ENMT 401 Mechatronics PHIL 137 Computers, Artificial of Study MUSA 335 Philosophy of Music Honours Research and Intelligence, and the MATH 394 Independent Course MUSA 341 Performance Major 3A Development Project Information Society of Study MUSA 342 Performance Major 3B ENMT 482 Robotics PHIL 138 Logic and Critical MATH 395 Mathematics Project MUSA 390 Chamber Choir 3 Thinking MUSA 393 Ensemble 3 Media and Communication PHIL 139 Ethics, Politics and Justice Mechanical Engineering MUSA 396 Internship COMS 101 Media and Society PHIL 203 Dinosaurs, Quarks and MUSA 397 Collaborative Group ENME 199 Workshop Training COMS 102 Introduction to News Quasars: The Philosophy Project Course for Mechanical and Journalism of Science and Mechatronics COMS 104 Introduction to Strategic PHIL 208 The Brain Gym: An Engineering Natural Resources Communication Engineering Introduction to Logic ENME 201 Design Communication COMS 201 Media Audiences PHIL 229 Philosophy of Religion: ENME 202 Stress, Strain and COMS 204 Advertising and ENCN 201 Communication Skills Rationality, Science, and Deformation in Cultural Consumption Portfolio 1 the God Hypothesis Machine Elements COMS 205 Media and Politics ENCN 213 Design Studio 1 PHIL 233 Epistemology and ENME 203 Dynamics and Vibrations COMS 207 Social Media and ENCN 221 Engineering Materials Metaphysics ENME 207 Materials Science and Public Life ENCN 231 Solid Mechanics PHIL 235 Cyberspace, Cyborgs, and Engineering COMS 225 Politics and New Media ENCN 242 Fluid Mechanics and the Meaning of Life ENME 215 Engineering COMS 304 Journalists at Work Hydrology PHIL 236 Ethics Thermodynamics COMS 306 Media and Conflict ENCN 253 Soil Mechanics PHIL 240 Bioethics: Life, Death, ENME 221 Engineering Design COMS 307 Broadcasting Aotearoa ENCN 261 Transport and Surveying and Medicine and Manufacture New Zealand: Online and ENCN 281 Environmental PACE 395 Internship ENME 299 Independent course On Air Engineering PHIL 303 Quarks, Quasars of Study COMS 320 Strategic Campaign ENCN 301 Communication Skills and Dinosaurs: The ENME 301 Engineering Design and Development Portfolio 2 Philosophy of Science Production Quality ENCN 304 Deterministic PHIL 308 The Brain Gym: An ENME 302 Computational and Music Mathematical Methods Introduction to Logic Applied Mechanical MUSA 100 Essentials in ENCN 305 Programming, Statistics PHIL 310 History of Philosophy Analysis and Optimization PHIL 318 Philosophy of Religion: ENME 303 Controls and Vibrations Music Techniques MUSA 101 Musicianship, Harmony ENCN 342 Fluid Mechanics and Rationality, Science, and ENME 307 Performance of Hydraulics the God Hypothesis Engineering Materials and Analysis 1 MUSA 120 Song Writing 1 ENCN 353 Geotechnical Engineering PHIL 321 Ethics ENME 311 Engineering Design and ENCN 371 Project and Infrastructure PHIL 324 Bioethics: Life, Death, Production Management MUSA 121 Notated Composition 1A MUSA 122 Notated Composition 1B Management and Medicine ENME 313 Electro Technology for ENNR 320 Integrated Catchment PHIL 328 Independent Course Mechanical Engineers MUSA 125 Music Technologies MUSA 131 Organum to Autotune Analysis of Study ENME 314 Fluid Mechanics ENNR 322 Ecological Engineering PHIL 335 Cyberspace, Cyborgs and ENME 315 Heat Transfer MUSA 141 Performance Major 1A MUSA 142 Performance Major 1B ENCN 401 Engineering in the Meaning of Life ENME 396 Independent Course Developing Communities of Study MUSA 143 Performance (Non-Major) 1 ENCN 412 Traffic Engineering ENGR 401 Computational ENCN 415 Pavement Engineering Fluid Dynamics

16 2020 Study Abroad Physical Education, see POLS 234 Special Topic: European PSYC 340 Cognitive Psychology SOCI 218 Crime and Justice Sport Coaching Foreign and Security PSYC 342 Special Topic SOCI 220 Environment and Society Policy in the 21st Century PSYC 344 Research Methods SOCI 223 Ethnicity and History PACE 395 Internship PSYC 346 Judgement and SOCI 238 Exploring the Past: Physics POLS 301 Contemporary Political Decision Making Museums, Memory and PHYS 101 Engineering Physics Theory PSYC 348 Special Topic: Material Culture A: Mechanics, Waves, POLS 304 Environmental Politics Contemporary Issues in SOCI 243 Sociology of Health Electromagnetism and and Policy Family Psychology and Medicine Thermal Physics POLS 307 Policy Issues in Science, PSYC 349 Special Topic SOCI 244 On Death and Dying: PHYS 102 Engineering Physics Technology and Current Controversies B: Electromagnetism, Global Health Russian in Thanatology Modern Physics and ‘How POLS 308 International Politics: RUSS 130 Elementary Russian SOCI 255 Sociology of the City Things Work’ New Zealand Language A SOCI 263 Sociology of the PHYS 111 Introductory Physics Foreign Policy RUSS 131 Elementary Russian Everyday World for Physical Sciences POLS 314 Militaries and Societies Language B SOCI 278 Religion and Society: Why and Engineering POLS 332 Media and Conflict RUSS 230 Intermediate Russian God Won’t Die PHYS 203 Relativistic and POLS 358 Ngati Apopo: Language A SOCI 293 The History of Gangs in Quantum Physics Māori Futures RUSS 231 Intermediate Russian New Zealand PHYS 205 Waves, Optics Language B SOCI 344 On Death and Dying: and Mechanics Product Design RUSS 235 Tsardom to Empire: Current Controversies PHYS 206 Electromagnetism PROD 101 Product Design 1 Russian History 1480 in thanatology and Materials PROD 110 Product Design Principles to 1917 SOCI 355 Sociology of the City PHYS 208 Special Topic PROD 111 Materials Science PACE 395 Internship SOCI 358 Prisons and Corrections PHYS 209 Special Topic for Design RUSS 330 Advanced Russian SOCI 361 Social Movements PHYS 285 Technical and PROD 121 The Game Language A SOCI 363 Investigating Social Professional Skills Development Process RUSS 331 Advanced Russian Worlds for Physicists PROD 211 Materials Engineering Language B SOCI 368 The Politics of Need: PHYS 310 Thermal, Statistical and and Selection RUSS 335 Tsardom to Empire: Globalisation, Poverty Particle Physics PROD 212 Thermofluids Russian History 1480 and Welfare Provision PHYS 311 Quantum Mechanics PROD 213 Industrial Product to 1917 SOCI 388 Contested Heritage: PHYS 313 Advanced Design 1A Politics, Power Electromagnetism PROD 214 Industrial Product Science and Practice and Materials Design 1B SCIE 101 Science, Society and Me PHYS 319 Atmospheric, Oceanic PROD 221 Game Design in Context Software Engineering and Climate Dynamics PROD 222 Gaming Project Studio 1 Science, Māori and SENG 199 Software Engineering PHYS 323 Laser Physics and PROD 223 Immersive Game Design Indigenous Knowledge Workshop Training Modern Optics PROD 224 Gaming Mathematics Course SCIM 101 Science, Māori and PHYS 326 Classical Mechanics and and Statistics SENG 201 Software Engineering I Indigenous Knowledge Symmetry Principles PROD 231 Product Formulation 1 SENG 202 Software Engineering PHYS 327 Special Topic PROD 232 Natural Products Social Work Project Workshop PHYS 328 Special Topic Properties and SENG 301 Software Engineering II PHYS 329 Special Topic: Physics in Production SOWK 101 Introduction to SENG 302 Software Engineering Industry Project PROD 233 Chemical and Healthcare Social Policy Group Project PHYS 381 Advanced Experimental Product Formulation 1A SOWK 102 Human Services SENG 365 Web Computing Physics and Astronomy PROD 234 Chemical and Healthcare in Aotearoa Architectures PHYS 391 Introductory Physics Product Formulation 1B SOWK 104 Youth Realities SENG 401 Software Engineering III Research SOWK 201 Communication in the SENG 402 Software Engineering Professional and Human Services Research Project Political Science and Community Engagement SOWK 202 Human Behaviour and SENG 403 Software Process and Human Systems International Relations PACE 195 Putting Your Degree Product Quality SOWK 203 Policy Debates in the POLS 102 Politics: An Introduction to Work SENG 404 Software Requirements Social Services POLS 103 Introduction to PACE 295 Internship and Architecture SOWK 301 Theory, Methods New Zealand Politics PACE 395 Internship SENG 440 Special Topic: Topics in and Policy and Integration Mobile Computing POLS 104 Introduction to Psychology SOWK 303 Mental Health SENG 441 Special Topic: SOWK 304 Indigenous Practice Model-Driven International Relations PSYC 105 Introductory Psychology - POLS 105 Comparing the Politics SOWK 308 Social Work Principles Software Engineering Brain, Behaviour and Skills of Nations: A Global and Cognition Introduction SOWK 309 Law, Society and Soil Science PSYC 106 Introductory Psychology - International Social POLS 106 Plato to Nato: Social, Personality SOIL 203 Soil Fertility Introduction to Work Practice and Developmental SOWK 310 Research Methods in Political Thought PSYC 206 Research Design Spanish POLS 202 International Relations Social Work and Statistics SOWK 451 Social Work SPAN 101 Beginners’ Spanish A and Humanitarian Ideals PSYC 207 Developmental SPAN 102 Beginners’ Spanish B POLS 205 United States Politics Practice Integration Psychology SOWK 456 Research Project SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish POLS 209 Special Topic: PSYC 208 Cognition Language A International SOWK 471 Social Work Practicum 1 PSYC 209 Sensation and Perception SOWK 472 Social Work Practicum II SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish Development Studies PSYC 211 Personality Language B POLS 210 Democratic Uprisings PSYC 213 Introduction to Sociology SPAN 203 Spanish Conversation and Political Participation Social Psychology and Pronunciation SOCI 111 Exploring Society POLS 211 China from Mao to Now PACE 395 Internship SPAN 205 Journey through Hispanic SOCI 112 Global Society POLS 212 Global and International PSYC 333 Biological Psychology Civilisation and Culture SOCI 201 Social Theory for Political Economy PSYC 335 Abnormal Psychology PACE 395 Internship Contemporary Life POLS 216 City Politics and PSYC 336 Industrial and SPAN 301 Advanced Spanish A SOCI 202 Constructing Bodies Urban Policy Organisational SPAN 302 Advanced Spanish B SOCI 209 Te Tiriti: The Treaty POLS 224 Democratic and Psychology SPAN 305 Journey Through Hispanic of Waitangi Economic Evolution PSYC 339 Health Psychology and Civilisation and Culture SOCI 212 Kinship and Family in of Europe Behaviour Change POLS 232 Media and Politics Comparative Perspective

www.canterbury.ac.nz 17 Speech and Language STAT 391 Special Topic TECP 333 Future Focussed TEPP 102 The Profession of Pathology, see STAT 392 Special Topic Education: Science, Teaching: Understanding STAT 393 Independent Course Technology, Digital Learning Communication Disorders of Study Literacy TEPP 152 Professional Practice 1 STAT 394 Independent Course TECP 334 Community-Based TEPP 206 Professional Practice: Sport Coaching of Study Approaches in Education: Focus on Numeracy SPCO 101 Introduction to STAT 395 Statistics Project Health, Physical and Literacy Sport Coaching Education and TEPP 221 Professional Practice: SPCO 102 Theoretical Foundations Teacher Education Social Sciences Organising for Learning TECP 335 Creative Action and TEPP 252 Professional Practice 2 of Coaching and Teaching Not all Teacher Education courses are SPCO 103 Sport Psychology 1 available to Study Abroad students. Response in Education: TEPP 305 Professional Practice: SPCO 104 Anatomy and Physiology Contact the International Relationships The Arts Assessment and Planning SPCO 105 Social History of Sport Office for information on TECS 395 Specialist Curriculum TEPP 306 Professional Practice: and Physical Education available courses. Studies Years 7-13 Pedagogical Threads SPCO 107 Sport Nutrition TECS 396 Additional Curriculum TEPP 320 Professional Practice: SPCO 110 Practicum 1 TECE 105 Integrated Subject Years 7-10 (1) Understanding Myself as SPCO 126 Land Journeys and Ethics Curriculum/Ako and TECS 397 Additional Curriculum a Teacher SPCO 201 Athlete-Centred Whanaungatanga Subject Years 11-13 TEPP 321 Professional Practice: Coaching 1 TECE 106 Rethinking Infants TECS 398 Additional Curriculum Being a Teacher SPCO 204 Biomechanics and Toddlers/ Subject Years 7-10 (2) TEPP 331 Professional Practice 1 SPCO 207 Ethics in Sport Te Kohungahunga TEDU 105 Cultural Studies/Te TEPP 332 Professional Practice 2 SPCO 208 Sport and Culture in TECE 205 Negotiated Curriculum: Tirohanga Ahurea TEPP 352 Professional Practice 3 New Zealand The Multiple Languages TEDU 110 Child and Adolescent TEPP 370 Teaching Practice 1 SPCO 209 Exercise Physiology of Children Development TEPP 371 Teaching Practice 2 SPCO 210 Practicum 2 TECE 355 Social and Cultural TEDU 111 Education, Culture SPCO 221 Sports Injuries and Studies 1 and Society Te Reo Māori their Management TECE 356 Social and Cultural TEDU 201 Teaching, Learning (Māori language) SPCO 223 Applied Sport Psychology Studies 2 and Assessment TREO 110 Conversational Māori for SPCO 224 Sport Management TECE 357 The Early Childhood TEDU 206 Inclusive Education Absolute Beginners SPCO 226 Rock Climbing Contexts Context 1 in Early Childhood/Te TREO 111 Te Reo: Te Kakano - and Techniques TECE 358 The Early Childhood Aoturoa Tataki Introductory Language 1 SPCO 227 Paddle Sport Contexts Context 2 TEDU 301 Inclusive and TREO 112 Te Reo: Te Kakano - and Techniques TECE 359 Te Reo me nga Special Education Introductory Language 2 SPCO 231 Introduction to Tikanga Māori TEDU 305 Discovering Early TREO 260 Te Reo: Te Pihinga - Performance Analysis TECM 101 Te Reo me nga Ahuatanga Years Education Intermediate Language SPCO 241 Introduction to Strength Māori 1 TEPI 101 The Profession TREO 282 Kapa Haka - Introducing and Conditioning TECM 201 Te reo me nga Ahuatanga of Teaching Māori Performing Arts SPCO 242 Weight Management Māori 2 TEPI 105 Teacher Identity/Ng½ PACE 395 Internship SPCO 301 Sport Coaching TECM 301 Te Reo me nga Ahuatanga Tirohanga Whanui TREO 323 Tuhinga Rangahau and Leadership Māori 3 TEPI 205 Professional TREO 360 Te Reo: Te Mahuri: SPCO 302 Athlete-Centred TECP 112 Theoretical Foundations Responsibilities and Advanced Māori Language Coaching 2 of Literacy Relationships/Ng½ SPCO 304 Applied Biomechanics TECP 113 The Arts in the NZ Tirohanga Whanui Water Resource SPCO 305 Sociology of Sport Curriculum TEPI 206 The Teacher’s Role in Management TECP 122 Introduction to Numeracy and Literacy/ SPCO 308 Athletes with Disabilities WATR 201 Freshwater Resources SPCO 309 Applied Exercise Mathematics Education Ng½ Tirohanga Whanui TECP 202 Language, Social and TEPI 222 Professional Inquiry: WATR 203 Freshwater Science Physiology Field Skills SPCO 310 Practicum 3 Cultural Studies Designing for Learning TECP 212 Effective Classroom TEPI 230 Informing Teaching WATR 301 Water Resource SPCO 320 Internship Management SPCO 326 Rock Climbing Leadership Practices in Literacy and Learning through SPCO 331 Performance Analysis 2: and Mathematics Community Engagement Writing Tools and Techniques TECP 222 Health and Physical TEPI 305 The Teacher’s Role SPCO 332 Applied Performance Education Curriculum in Learning and WRIT 101 Writing for Analysis TECP 223 Science and Technology Assessment/Ng½ Academic Success SPCO 341 Strength and Education: Nature Tirohanga Whanui and Practice Youth and Conditioning for TEPI 306 The Pedagogical Threads * Sports Performance TECP 313 Literacy and Mathematics of Teaching/Te Umanga Community Leadership SPCO 343 Nutrition and Recovery Education for All Ako - Tuia! YACL 101 Introduction to for Sports Performance TECP 315 Language, Culture and TEPI 320 Professional Inquiry and Youth Leadership Identity: Enhancing Te reo me nga Ahuatanga * This new course area is subject Statistics Educational Experiences Māori 3A to Universities New Zealand CUAP and Outcomes for STAT 101 Statistics 1 TEPI 321 Professional Inquiry and approval, due July 2019. Diverse Learners STAT 201 Applied Statistics Te reo me nga Ahuatanga TECP 316 Te Ao Māori/Matauranga STAT 202 Regression Modelling Māori 3B Māori: Teaching and STAT 211 Random Processes TEPI 331 Professional and Learning from STAT 213 Statistical Inference Educational Studies 1 Māori Worldviews STAT 221 Introduction to Statistical TEPI 332 Professional and TECP 317 e-Learning for Computing Using R Educational Studies 2 Transformative Education STAT 312 Data Collection and TEPI 333 Nga Ahuatanga Māori TECP 318 Research and Inquiry Sampling Methods and Learning Languages in Action STAT 313 Computational Statistics TEPI 351 Professional Inquiry 1 TECP 319 Sustainability and STAT 314 Bayesian Inference TEPI 352 Professional Inquiry 2 Social Justice STAT 315 Multivariate Statistical TEPI 370 Professional and TECP 331 English Literacy and Methods Educational Studies 1 Mathematics Education 1 STAT 317 Time Series Methods TEPI 371 Professional and TECP 332 English Literacy and STAT 318 Data Mining Educational Studies 2 Mathematics Education 2 STAT 319 Generalised Linear Models TEPI 399 Nga rautaki whakaako reo me nga tikanga

18 2020 Study Abroad Plan your study

UC offers undergraduate courses in the following subjects: Accounting Electrical and Marketing Electronic Engineering Antarctic Studies Engineering Mathematics Ancient Greek English Mechanical Engineering

Anthropology English Language Mechatronics Engineering Art History and Theory Entrepreneurship Media and Communication Astronomy Environmental Science Music Biochemistry European and European Natural Resources Engineering Union Studies Biological Sciences Finance Operations and Supply Chain Management Biosecurity Financial Engineering Philosophy Biotechnology Forest Engineering Physics Business Economics Forestry Political Science and International Relations Business and Sustainability French Product Design ‘Everyone is so laid back Chemical and Geography Professional and Process Engineering Community Engagement and easy going and I love Chemistry Geology Psychology this about New Zealand. Chinese German Russian Cinema Studies Health Sciences Social Work You really get to know Civil Engineering History Sociology lecturers on a personal Classics Human Resource Management Software Engineering Computer Engineering Human Services Spanish level and develop a Computer Science Information Systems Speech and Language Pathology connection with them.’ Criminal Justice Innovation Sport Coaching (includes Exercise Science and Physical Education) Laura Schnelle Cultural Studies Japanese Statistics Germany Data Science Latin Strategy and Entrepreneurship Digital Humanities Law Taxation and Accounting Ecology Linguistics Te Reo Māori (Māori language) Economics Management Tourism Management and Marketing Education Māori and Indigenous Studies Youth and Community Leadership www.canterbury.ac.nz 19 UC Arts students during an internship in Film-making. Students conducting an experiment in Ilam Stream, Christchurch. This waterway runs through the middle of the UC campus.

150+ external business mentors engaged in 2018

Caption

Learning through experience Keen to go beyond the classroom as part of your Study Abroad semester? As a UC Student, you’ll have a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to gain community service or work experience, and engage in hands-on field study. ‘Returning to Christchurch Internships at UC Enterprise in Practice to speak at the Community Apply your analytical skills to a real-world INOV 290* is a for-credit course that allows internship course, PACE 295.* students to complete a project for a start-up Engagement Summit Internship students work with a local venture, local business, social enterprise, or a really made my semester organisation or business on a special project, student club. This project will enable you to under the supervision of a specialist lecturer. apply your academic skills and knowledge to at UC come full circle. a practical project. Work can be completed throughout the From taking CHCH 101, semester and each project has The course is taught from and supported by measurable milestones. the staff at the Centre for Entrepreneurship to starting my own (UCE), which also offers mentoring, seminars, volunteer eorts, to then Past interns have worked in areas as diverse as and development bootcamps to students, to food sustainability, GIS mapping, encourage entrepreneurial discovery sharing my experience so film-making, social entrepreneurship, and experimentation. media and communications, and much more. others could be inspired, * See www.canterbury.ac.nz/courses for details of was incredibly rewarding.’ individual courses.

Jessica Weston USA

20 2020 Study Abroad Comet McNaught from the Mt John Observatory, Lake Tekapo. The dome is the 0.6m OC (Optical Telescope). The observatory is run by the UC School of Physical and Chemical Sciences, and is for the use of staff and students.

Service learning and Field study AT A GLANCE Community Engagement Ocean, rivers, mountains, glaciers, and CHCH 101: Strengthening Communities through indigenous and exotic forests are all readily * accessible for hands-on learning. Social Innovation is a for-credit course, New Zealand incorporating service learning. st The diversity of geography contained in a university to receive relatively small area acts as a natural laboratory 1 Building on the community spirit of the the prestigious for off-campus study, and makes UC an ideal famous Student Volunteer Army (UC SVA), you’ll QS 5 Star rating complete up to 20 hours of community service option for students wishing to undertake related to social innovation and volunteerism in Science field study. for internationally the Christchurch community. UC operates an extensive network of field renowned research and training As well as providing you with a course stations around the South Island, offering experience not available anywhere else in unparalleled access to New Zealand’s flora and the world, CHCH 101 is a great opportunity to fauna, geology, and marine life. get to know New Zealand students and Field trips are also a key component of courses community members. as diverse as Māori and Indigenous Studies, of UC’s 2018 graduates Political Science and International Relations, and 95% chose innovation, Get hands-on with Sport Coaching. entrepreneurship, applied learning work, or community- UC’s connections with local businesses means engaged learning in that many of our semester courses offer exciting More information their study off-campus experiences and applied learning. E: [email protected] www.canterbury.ac.nz/study /study-abroad-and-exchange/study-abroad diŒerent subjects are 100+ oŒered from science to the arts

www.canterbury.ac.nz 21 Guaranteed housing in a supportive, fun environment

Ilam Apartments accommodation is located close to the UC campus.

UC oers excellent Accommodation is provided in modern self-catered apartments just a few minutes’ walk housing options to ensure from campus and close to supermarkets, malls, you make the most of your and public transport. Organised events and activities are offered to help you get settled, find Kiwi experience. the support you need, and, most importantly, enjoy the residential community on campus. UC Accommodation Student The apartments are home to students of all ages, Village Study Abroad package at all levels of study, and from all over the world. To make your housing arrangements You’ll have a single, fully furnished room with as easy and stress-free as possible, the internet access and shared kitchen, living, UC Accommodation Student Village has bathroom, and laundry facilities. put together a package specifically for This package also includes the ‘Go Explore’ students applying for the University-approved option, where you may be able to add on a Study Abroad or Exchange programme. free stay for up two weeks at another Campus On-campus housing is guaranteed for Living Village property in Australia, before or applications received by 1 December for a after your UC semester. ‘I stayed in Ilam Semester 1 (February) 2020 start, or by 1 May For further information, please email Apartments and was very for a Semester 2 (July) 2020 start. [email protected] pleased with the Applications received after these dates are If you are with a Study Abroad Programme, please check if an online application is required, or whether subject to availability. your application is part of a group contract. accommodation. I felt welcomed from the minute that I entered the Accommodation O™ce. I met people from all over the world, and it was a great fit for me as an exchange student.’

Maria Ahrensberg Denmark

22 2020 Study Abroad

Other housing options Free airport pickup ‘Back at my home If you are arriving in New Zealand for the first university, the domestic Homestay or private rental time, you are eligible for a free airport pickup www.canterbury.ac.nz/life service. Please ensure your accommodation has and international students /accommodation/homestay-and-private-board been booked and your accommodation provider keep to themselves and www.canterbury.ac.nz/life is aware of your arrival date and time. don’t tend to interact /accommodation/private www.canterbury.ac.nz/international /how-do-i-enrol/prepare-for-your-move-to-nz much. Here at UC, I have Other halls of residence and villages /arriving-in-christchurch/airportpickup found the exact opposite. Students on a full-year Study Abroad or exchange programme (February–November) You are part of the UC may choose to apply for one of UC’s other More information family, no matter where halls of residence or villages. www.canterbury.ac.nz/life Please note application due dates apply. /accommodation/international/exchange you are from.’

Zachary Logounov USA

www.canterbury.ac.nz 23 Study Abroad UC

See what our Study Abroad students have been up to during their studies and travels on our Facebook page www.facebook.com/StudyAbroadUC Check out the day-to-day experiences of university students and sta at https://ucnow.canterbury.ac.nz

24 2020 Study Abroad

Photos: Left page, left to right: Wharariki Beach (Photo courtesy of Virginia Speidel, USA); Abel Tasman National Park (Photo courtesy of Kajsa Westberg, Sweden); Mount Aspiring National Park (Photo courtesy of Bryce Allen, USA); Fiordland (Photo courtesy of Catarena Cathcart, USA); Mt Dobson (Photo courtesy of Madi Bohling), USA; Milford Sound (Photo courtesy of Han Jing Teh, Singapore); Gorge (Photo courtesy of Matt Guiang, USA). Photos: Right page, left to right: Victoria Park (Photo courtesy of Oakley Wurzweiler, USA); Purakanunui Falls (Photo courtesy of John Van Citters, USA); Abel Tasman (Photo courtesy of Katherine Kuklewicz, USA); Mt Cook (Photo courtesy of Lukas Zeller, USA); Lake Pukaki (Photo courtesy of Reeves Goettee, USA).

www.canterbury.ac.nz 25 Ready to apply?

If you are ready for a Check your eligibility Study Abroad experience In general, you are eligible to apply to study abroad at the University of Canterbury if you you’ll never forget, just meet the following criteria: follow the steps below. • You have completed at least one year of university study at a recognised university Code of Practice or college (in many cases students who have completed less than a year of university study The Education (Pastoral Care of International may also be eligible to apply. Gap year and Students) Code of Practice 2016 is designed to freshman options are also available. Please guide institutions in their practice, and protect contact the International Relationships Office international students when they study in for advice). Aotearoa. UC is a signatory to the Code, and • You have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.8 or is required to meet the standards set by the higher (on a scale of 4), or a B average Aotearoa New Zealand government. or higher. www.nzqa.govt.nz/providers-partners /education-code-of-practice • You meet UC’s English language requirements. The first thing you should do if you have Students who are not native English speakers ‘UC oers a wide range of concerns with your UC experience is to contact usually need to provide an acceptable score in a Atawhai Ākonga | Student Care, Te Rōpū Ākonga standard English language test. courses from science and o Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha | UCSA, or the www.canterbury.ac.nz/enrol engineering to multiple University Grievance Coordinator. /international/english cultural experiences. I am www.canterbury.ac.nz/support/code Students from Germany may submit an If your concerns are not resolved by UC internal acceptable score in the German DAAD test enjoying my courses this grievance procedures, you can get help from instead of IELTS or TOEFL. semester and broadening NZQA. They provide an independent assessment Students from Germany, Norway, Denmark, or of your complaint, and will either investigate Sweden, with a pass at a specified level in their my horizons. I expected your concerns or advise what you can do next. final year of high school study, may be exempt New Zealand to be Contact NZQA at www.nzqa.govt.nz, email from a language test. [email protected] or call 0800 697 296. smaller, but there is so If your concern is about a financial or contractual dispute, you can contact iStudent Complaints at much to do and see!’ www.istudent.org.nz or 0800 00 66 75. This is a free, independent service for full-fee Doug Monnig paying international students. USA

26 2020 Study Abroad

UC Campus

Plan your courses Applications after these dates will be processed, Living expenses but please ensure you allow time for all the To identify suitable courses offered in the Living expenses will vary depending upon necessary travel preparations, including applying semester you wish to study at UC, see your accommodation and lifestyle choices. for and receiving a student visa before you travel. www.canterbury.ac.nz/courses We recommend that you budget for at least UC’s Semester 1 runs from February–June, and A list of courses offered in 2019 is also provided NZ$7,500 for a semester (from NZ$15,000 per Semester 2 from July–November. on pages 11-18. This is only a guide, as course year), excluding airfares and tuition. Please also note the housing application dates on offerings may change from year to year. page 22 Get financial assistance Check with your home institution that the Complete the online application courses you want to take at UC are acceptable for UC offers a scholarship programme for Study credit back home. https://myuc.canterbury.ac.nz/login Abroad students. A number of Study Abroad Courses restricted for Study Abroad students Within a few weeks, we will contact you by Awards will be available to full-fee paying Study may include: email to let you know if your application has Abroad students who are enrolled in a full-time been successful. We will then email you an degree programme at a recognised institution • Fine Arts (studio art) courses information package. This will include an outside of New Zealand, and who wish to study • 200-level Law courses Offer of Place letter (which you will need in at UC for one semester, or one year under UC’s • distance learning courses order to apply for a visa) and information about Study Abroad programme. enrolment, accommodation, and international • some Teacher Education courses student orientation. • some clinical practice courses. More information Note: some courses will require you to have the Pay tuition fees necessary prerequisites before enrolling or may have International Relationships Office limited spaces available. In 2020, the undergraduate Study Abroad tuition E: [email protected] Your course choices are flexible. If you arrive at fee will be NZ$12,575 per semester. This allows www.canterbury.ac.nz/study UC and find you are in an unsuitable class, you you to take undergraduate courses across /study-abroad-and-exchange/study-abroad can make course changes for a limited time. different subject areas. This is a flat programme fee — fees are not charged per course. Mark the date Some courses may have an additional compulsory course cost (such as a field trip) Recommended application dates and this cost will be added onto your 2020 Semesters Due date Study Abroad tuition fee. Semester 1 15 November 2019 All students also pay a Student Services Levy (February–June) ($413.50 per semester in 2019).* Semester 2 1 May 2020 Tuition fees will differ for postgraduate (July–November) Study Abroad applicants who pay fees on a per-course basis. * The Student Service levy for 2020 will be available in mid 2019. www.canterbury.ac.nz 27 Prepare to travel safely

Castle Hill, Canterbury, (Photo courtesy of Ben Platt, USA).

Student visa So, if you intend to enrol at UC, you do not Eligibility for health services need to purchase your own insurance before When your application is approved we will issue Please note that most international students are you leave home. you with an Offer of Place letter, which you will not entitled to publicly funded health services need before you can apply for a visa. The cost of this insurance will be added to while in New Zealand. If you receive medical your enrolment fees. The policy covers transit You will need to apply for and receive your treatment during your visit, you may be liable stopovers, but does not cover stopovers student visa before travelling to New Zealand. for the full costs of that treatment. To check your regarded as holidays. entitlement to publicly funded health services, In order to fulfil the requirements of your see www.health.govt.nz student visa, you must be a full-time student. Pre-existing medical conditions For full details of visa requirements, and how Pre-existing medical conditions are not Accident Insurance automatically covered by Studentsafe-University to apply for a student visa, see The Accident Compensation Corporation (ACC) Insurance. These are medical or physical www.canterbury.ac.nz/international provides accident insurance for all New Zealand conditions that you have before you enrol in /how-do-i-enrol/prepare-for-your-move-to-nz citizens, residents, and temporary visitors to a plan, and can extend to conditions you were /visas-and-immigration New Zealand, but you may still be liable for all aware of, but did not seek treatment for. and other medical and related costs. www.immigration.govt.nz/new-zealand-visas If you require additional cover for a pre-existing www.acc.co.nz /options/study medical condition with Studentsafe-University, you need to apply for cover by completing a Medical and travel insurance medical risk assessment form online. More information It is a requirement of the New Zealand If you have a pre-existing medical condition www.canterbury.ac.nz/international government that all international students have and you intend to purchase another /how-do-i-enrol appropriate medical and travel insurance. University-approved policy, you need to check /prepare-for-your-move-to-nz/insurance whether your pre-existing condition is covered. Studentsafe-University Insurance You can purchase Studentsafe-University Purchasing private medical and cover when you complete your enrolment in travel insurance New Zealand. Studentsafe-University meets the If you do not want to purchase standards of the Code of Practice for the Pastoral Studentsafe-University Insurance you must Care of International Students. arrange an alternative approved insurance plan. www.canterbury.ac.nz/support/code A number of insurance plans are available Every student intending to purchase that meet the minimum requirements for Studentsafe-University Insurance is covered international students. by the Studentsafe-University policy from www.canterbury.ac.nz/international/how-do-i- the time they leave home (up to 31 days prior enrol/prepare-for-your-move-to-nz/insurance to enrolment).

28 2020 Study Abroad We look forward to welcoming you to UC

Feedback from previous ‘There’s nowhere better than the University Study Abroad students of Canterbury for bringing together the best professors and professionals in the field. The ‘The MAOR 165 Māori course was the most University has a wide range of research in interesting class because it gave me the construction and I decided to be part of this opportunity to learn about New Zealand’s group of researchers.’ history and culture. For me, this was one of Gabriel Coelho, Brazil the reasons of going abroad: learning about ‘The mid-semester field trip for my Ecology class another culture. I recognised a lot of what I was an experience I would not have been able to had learned on my travels throughout the have at my home university. Doing field work in country, and appreciated that.’ Arthur’s Pass was a great experience that gave Christina Gallinat, Germany me a taste of what it’s really like to do research ‘New Zealanders truly have a strong passion in a natural environment.’ for the sustainability of the Earth. I have Hayley Rylander, USA done four Great Walks, ice-climbed Fox Glacier, and mountain-biked around the South Island, plus I’ve done my share of More information kayaking, surfing, and white water rafting. I have bungy jumped the Auckland Bridge E: [email protected] ‘I got to learn about the and the Ledge in Queenstown. I skydived www.canterbury.ac.nz/study over Wanaka, and shark cage dove in /study-abroad-and-exchange/study-abroad local government system Stewart Island.’ Richard Podpirka, USA in Christchurch which ‘Through being involved with a lot of gave me a unique different activities and meeting people with different opinions and backgrounds, I’ve perspective about the city, discovered how diverse UC is. I am in class outside of UC. It was also with people from all over the world every day, and it makes for interesting discussions a great experience to see and really broadens your horizons, and gets the dierences in work-life you thinking about ideas.’ Laura Schnelle, Germany balance while working in another country.’ Naomi Kellog USA

www.canterbury.ac.nz 29 UC International: T: +64 3 369 3999 E: [email protected] University of Canterbury Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha Private Bag 4800 Christchurch 8140 New Zealand www.canterbury.ac.nz

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