MEMORANDUM

To:

Senate

From:

J. Munro, Chair

Senate Committee on

Academic Planning

Subject:

UndergraduateCurriculum

Date:

November 20, 1992

Changes - Faculty of Science

Action undertaken by the Senate Committee on Academic Planning and the Senate

Committee on Undergraduate Studies gives rise to the following motion:

Motion: "that Senate approve and recommend approval to the Board of

Governors, as set forth in

S.92-

70 the undergraduate curriculum

revisions for the Faculty of Science as follows

i)

S.92-70a

Department of Biological Sciences

ii)

S.92-70b

Department of Chemistry

iii)

S.92-70c

Chemical Physics Program

iv)

S.92-70d

Department of Mathematics and Statistics

v)

S.92-70e

Quaternary Studies Program"

(

a, "

---

Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions

SCUS Reference: SCUS 92-32

SCAP Reference: SCAP 92-42a

1.

Proposed Post Baccalaureate Diploma in Aquaculture

- 2.

Changes to the Major Program

3.

Changes to the Lower Division Core

4.

Changes to Upper Division Requirements and Electives

5.

Changes to Honors Program

6.

Changes to Cooperative Education Program

7.

Changes to Environmental Toxicology Minor Program

8.

Changes to Post Baccalaureate Diploma in Environmental Toxicology

9.

Changes to Marine Science Program

O

---

SiMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

F c

c

MEMORANDUM

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R.

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ir

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Dept. of Biological Sciences

Dept. of Biological Sciences

Subject ......

................................

CA LE

LENDAR

.

REV

.

ISSIIOONN, ,

BIOLOGY

.

D

ale

................................................

August 11. 1992.

The revisions to the Calendar entry for Biological Sciences received

Departmental approval on Nov.. 7, 1991 and the addition of a structured PBD

in Aquaculture on Feb. 6, 1992. The revised Calendar entry clearly outlines the

basic core involving both Lower Division and Upper Division courses plus a

more flexible pattern of BISC courses required to complete the 40 hours of Bisc

and related courses.

Consequently the only substantial changes is the elimination of the 3

streams and their replacement by the information that the Department has 8

areas of teaching strength. Students may choose to emphasize one of those

areas or may choose a general Biology program. The changes will also reduce

or eliminate waivers necessitated by the streams requirements and the

Departmental course offering pattern.

C.L.Kemp

cc.

B.A. McKeown, Chair

Biological Sciences

LK/fmr

.

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---

LOWER DIVISION CORE

It

is/ftor

ecom nded that

mester hours nglish be co

ted by

m

ents in

gical Scienc

ower Division Core

All students majoring in Biological Sciences are expected to complete the

following courses, or their equivalents, within the first 60 hours (4 semesters)

of their programs.

Courses In Biological Sciences

BISC 101-4 Introduction to Biology

102-4 Introduction to Biology

201-3 Cell Biology

202-3 Genetics

203-3 Developmental Biology

204-3 Introduction to Ecology

20 semester hours

Courses in Faculty of Science (excluding Biological Sciences)

CHEM 102-3 General Chemistry I

115-2 General Chemistry Laboratory I

plus a minimum of 10 semester hours selected from:

CHEM 105-3 General Chemistry it for Life Sciences (or 103)

118-2 General Chemistry Laboratory II for Life Sciences (or

119)

150-3 Organic Chemistry I

-

155-2 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I

250-3 Organic Chemistry ii

255-2 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II

plus

MATH 154-3 Calculus I for the Biological Sciences (or 151)

155-3 Calculus II for the Biological Sciences (or 152)

STAT 102-3 Introduction to Statistics, Option B

PHYS 101-3 General Physics I (or 120)

102-3 General Physics It (or 121)

30 semester hours

50 Lower Division Total

Jents are encouraged to take a lull year of organic chemistry. Those

dents intending to apply for medical, dental or

v

djip

l

all of the Chemistry courses listed above.

Upper Division Requirements and Electives

All Biol

tb

7

Sciences

semeste

ofrdit

jorepecled to c

p

lele a rinimum of 40

r h s ce

he upper dlv on (courseumberef 00 or above

General SIr m

in one oft ollowing I e streams o rogramjved by

departme

Ecology Sram

30 3 Genetic nalysis (or-3 CelfPhysiotogy.-3

Cellular antecular S am

Gene I Biology earn

Low Division Co 50

Up r Division R uirements

BISC 30

Biochemi ry - Interm ary Met otism

-3 Animal cotogy (or 4-3 PlartEcology) •'

05-3 Anim

hysiology r 366-31anl EcophyIology)

06l

Upper

rt rate Biolo (or 3164 Vertebrate iology)

317c Biology (or' 15-3 Or1hoIogy)

.

326y of Non-V cular Punts (or 337-ComparaIive

otogy, Dist

lion arEvolution of )(ascular Plants)

329uction to perimerI Technique

400ution

429rimental TJchniquel:

Separa4

100mlay

ethods (or

periment'Technies Ill: Hisemistry)

tives: Bl or relad courses

be any

the

er divisi

coursq

offered by Q {he Depart

of

ogical

ences

courses g?rosen from

ong

H 301, 2,311, '%12, KIN 305 '306.326,33

EOG

,and 5.

(

ji

er Di sion To I

if

-

16 semest hours olZlectives in bjects tak

Apptied

.

Scienc - Arts. ucation (e luding E

in

DUC 401. 402.

405,4 ).

-

24 seme er hours I

elective

ir

subjectsicludinoEDUC

ered

by any

deo mentor o ram in thiversilv I

ADD

'normally'

TO STATEMENT REGARDING

COMPLETION OF LOWER DIVISION CORE

WITHIN

60 HOURS.

ADD TO STATEMENT REGARDING

PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS

(see "Requirements for students wishing

to transfer into professional schools,

page...

'I)

UPPER DIVISION REQUIREMENTS AND ELECTIVES

DELETE ALL REFERENCE TO STREAMS.

(Explanatory Note: Rationale:

- they did not provide students

with the real thrust and dynamics

of the program. The streams became

'engraved in stone' and the

disclaimer under 'Academic Advising'

was not working. Significant

numbers of students were seeking

waivers that in most cases were

rational and appropriate. Therefore,

replace the outline of the 3 streams

with:)

All Biological Sciences majors will

complete a minimum of 13 upper

division (courses numbered 300 and

above) BISC courses. The following

six courses form an upper division

core required of all BISC major

honors students.

Bisc 301, (or Bich 301 and 302)

Bisc 329,

Bisc 400,

Bisc 306 or 316,

Bisc 326 or 337, and

Bisc 305 or 366.

(Explanatory Note: i) The entry

requirements for some professional

programs (Medicine, etc.) list Bich

301 and 302 as requirements.)

ii) These courses are currently

coxtrnon to all 'streams'. The entry

would continue as -

The

r

emaining minimum

seven* upper

division BISC courses may be chosen to

form a area of

concentration

consistent with student interests and

career goals. The Department

offers

ft

.ourse concentration in:

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---

Science - Biological Sciences 151

BISC 201-3 Cell Biology

.

202-3 Genetics

203-3 Developmental Biology

204-3 Introduction to Ecology

Level 4

The other two of BISC 201-3, 202-3, 203-3 and 204-3

STAT 102-3 Introduction to Statistics, Option B

Electives

Note: Students majoring in the Biological Sciences are normally required to

complete the Chemistry. Mathematics and Physics requirements as well as the

ower division Biological Sciences courses within the first 60 semester hours (4

semesters).

Honors Program

The honors program is designed for Biology students who wish to pursue an

advanced degree in Biological Sciences. This program requires a minimum of

30 semester hours of upper division Biological Sciences courses, or related

;ubjects, which will be selected for each student, in consultation with appropri.

ite advisors, in relation to his/her career goals.

Departmental approval is required for entry into the honors program. All

;tudents applying for entry must have completed 30 semester hours at Simon

:

raser University in a major program in Biological Sciences. Applications

eceived after more than 90 semester hours have been completed will not

iormalty be considered.

The BSc honors degree in Biological Sciences requires

-maintenance of a minimum of 3.00 CGPA

- completion of the same lower division core of studies as for the major program

-an additional 60 hours of upper division Biological Sciences or related

subjects which will include BISC 490-5, 491-5 and 492-5 (Individual Study

Serester)

these latter to constitute the honors thesis, and

-corn lion

appropri

electives I

chieve a

I to tal o f at

13

se ster

rs,includ

atleast6

ester

omcourse

tsi

ast

F

lty o cience (

uding ED

401, 402,

, 406)

or Program

Students taking a minor in Biological Sciences will be required to obtain the

ollowingciedils or standing in the subjects shown to fulfill the requirements for

e B.Sc. degree.

ourses in Biological Sciences

BISC

101-4 Introduction to Biology

102-4 Introduction to Biology

M least two of

BISC

201-3 Cell Biology

202-3 Genetics

203-3 Developmental Biology

204-3 Introduction to Ecology

'lus any 15 hours of upper division credit in Biological Sciences, or closely

elated subject areas (including Marine Sciences courses), as approved by the

eparirnent.

co-operative Education Program

Co-operative Education is a system which combines work experiences with

cademic studies. The student normally Spends alternate semesters on

.arnpus and in paid, study-related jobs.

Arrangements for the work experiences are made through the department's

o-op Co-ordinator and the University's Office of Co-op Education. For further

etaiIs, students should refer to the Co-operative Education section.

Interested students should contact the Biological Sciences Co-op Co-ordi-

ator for further information (AO 5003. telephone 291-5934).

Environmental Toxicology Minor Program

This program is designed to give undergraduates, who are working towards

degree in the sciences, an opportunity to obtain a thorough overview of the

etd of environmental toxicology. As a result, students will be better qualified

r' onsequently, eligible for employment with various industrial and govern-

agencies engaged in environmental monitoring and research.

4

REPLACE LAST REQUIREMENT WITH -

-completion of appropriate electives to

achieve a final total of at least 132

semester hours, including at least 12

semester hours from courses outside the

Faculty of Science (including a minimum

of 6 semester hours from the Faculty of

Arts and excluding EDUC 401, 402, 405,

406). 1

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM'

REPLACE ENTRY WITH:

Majors and Honors students in

Biological Sciences may apply for

admission into the Co-Operative

Education Program. The program

includes four work semesters during

the normal academic program.

Interested students should contact

the Science Co-Op Coordinators for

furtheiinformatjon.

AQ 5003, telephone 291-4716

For additional information refer

to the Co-Op Education section of

this calendar.

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY MINOR

PROGRAM

Lower Division Requirements

REPLACE 'PREREQUISITES' WITH

11REQUIRED'

.

ower Division Requirements

The following tower division courses areana

in the Environmental

oxicology minor program. Most students, pursuing degree programs in

cience, will already have credit lormost of the courses.

III

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(prerequisite is ISC 305-3)

CHEM 371

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GEOG 4 -4 Mass Transf in the Biosphere

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xicotogy

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652-3 Problem nalysis in Environ enlat Toxicology

846-3 Insectici Chemistry and T icology

If any 0

e above courses s already been us towards the requirements

of anoth r degree, addition electives in the a of specialization will be

require

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er diploma progr sot the University, is classified

• as undergraduate pr ram. However.

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ain of the courses listed above

ar vailable for credit I raduale students i iological Sciences. The course

d criptions for BISC 0-3,651-3.652-3 and 846-3 are given in the

Graduate

Studies section.

ntal

rfa program in Environmental

lready complete degree in

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st Baccalaure e Diploma pr

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ology is

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students

general

-REPLACE PBD ENTRY-

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES

Post Baccalaureate diploma Programs

are available in various areas of

Biological Sciences for student who

have already completed a degree

(usually) in science and who are

presently seeking to upgrade their

academic credentials.

For information about Post

Baccalaureate Diploma programs in

Biology contact the Department of

Biological Sciences.

NOTE: Course descriptions for the

600 and 800 level courses are given

in the Graduate Studies section of

this Calendar.

(Explanatory Note: Post

Baccalaureate programs have

consistently been available in

Biological Sciences. Since they are

considered to be "undergraduate"

programs this note advertises the

diversity of possible programs.)

ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY

This Post Baccalaureate program has

been specifically designed to meet

the needs of students with Science

degrees who are presently engaged

in environmental work and seek to

upgrade their training. Practical

experience in recent laboratory

assay techniques will enable

students to critically evaluate

the data generated by these

techniques.

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L.A

The required courses for the PBD in

Diseases and Their control

Bisc 633-1 Current Topics in AquacultUre

Bus 543-4 Introductory Graduate Marketing

Econ 663-4 The

Economics and Management

of Aquaculture

MRM 615-3 Management of Aquaculture

Resources

Elective-3

Note: These programs, like other

diploma programs of the University,

are classified as undergraduate

programs.

Certain of the courses

listed above are available for

credit to both graduate and

undergraduate students in Biological

Sciences. Course descriptions of the

600 level courses are given in the

Graduate Studies

section.

rine Science

fine cience urses,w chmayb ciuded aBiologyh orsormajor

a are offe d at th

amfield

rifle St

n, BC in c junction with

al ther uni rsities the sum

perio

hey are of ed over a six

riod.T eperio of of term

re an

atedduring fay-August. Not

rses ar ecess y offered i any

0

summer.

xepance for entry to the courses requires special application through the

artment

of

Biological Sciences, well in advance

of

commencement

of

the

rses, as selection of candidates will be across several universities and

Dilments are limited.

r information concerning application for entry, fees, and related matters,

suit the Department of Biological Sciences Office. For entry as a student

n Simon Fraser University, applicants must be eligible for admission to

ion Fraser University and apply for admission in the normal manner. See the

iiissiofl and Readmission

section.

ASc courses offered at the Bamfield Marine Station are listed in the

Course

scription Index.

rom time to time graduate level courses will be offered. For details see the

duate section of Biological Sciences.

tudents from-other Departments

eriain courses may be taken by students who are not enrolled in Biological

s programs. These courses are:

3I.., 003-3, 004-3. 100-4. 101-4, 102-4, 105-3. Admission to certain other

ses may be gained by permission of the department.

MARINE SCIENCE

CHANGE PARAGRAPH

1

TO:

Programs in Marine Science may

include both BISC and MASC courses

to fulfil the upper division

requirements in Biological Sciences.

MASC courses are offered at the

Bamfield Marine Station, Bainfield,

B.C. in conjunction with certain

other universities from May to August

inclusive in 3 or 6 week blocks.

Consult the Department of Biological

Sciences in January for the course

offerings scheduled for the summer

and for their use as substitutes for

Upper Division BISC courses in major,

minor, or honors programs.

---

Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions

SCUS Reference:

SCUS 92-33

SCAP

Reference:

SCAP 92-42b

1.

Deletion of:

CHEM 105- 3

General Chemistry II for Life Sciences

CHEM 119 - 2

. General Chemistry II for Physical Sciences

2.

Changes to Programs as detailed on page B-3

3.

Changes to courses as detailed on page

B-4

For Information:

Acting under delegated authority of Senate, SCUS approved the following revision as

detailed in SCUS 92 - 33

Prerequisite change for CHEM 115

0

---

L

SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY

MEMORANDUM

To: R. Brooke, Chair, FSUCC

From:Dr.E.Kiehlmann, Faculty Advisor

Chemistry Department

Subject: Prerequisite for CHEM 115;

Deletion of CHEM 105 and 119

Date: 30-Mar-92

Please place the following two items on the agenda of the next FSUCC meeting.

A.

Prerequisite for CHEM 115

At its meeting of 16 January 1992 the Chemistry Department decided to add BC High

School Chemistry 12 or CHEM 106 as prerequisite for CHEM 115.

Current Calendar Description:

CHEM 115-2

General Chemistry Laboratory!

Experiments on the preparation, separation and analysis of chemical compounds, and

measurements of their chemical and physical properties. Corequisite: CHEM 102.

Motion:

Add: "Prerequisite: BC High School Chemistry 12 or CHEM 106."

Rationale:

In the past, students without CHEM 12 were allowed into CHEM 102 and CHEM 115

after completion of CHEM 101. While most of them also took CHEM 106, those who

skipped the lab course were inadequately prepared for CHEM 115. The addition of

CHEM 106 as prerequisite for CHEM 115 is expected to rectify this problem.

B.

Deletion of CHEM 105 and CHEM 11

At its meeting of 20 February 1992 the Chemistry Department decided to delete CHEM 105

and CHEM 119.

Motion:

To delete CHEM 105

General Chemistry I! for Life Sciences

and CHEM 119

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FS 672-

CHEMISTRY CALENDAR REVISIONS

(1992):

20-Jul-92

0

A. PROGRAMS

.

Page

Program

Current text:

Change to:

78

Kinesiology Major

CHEM 105-3 General Chemistry II for Life

CHEM 103-3 General Chemistry II

Program, Lower

Sciences

Level Requirements

CHEM 118-2 General Chemistry Laboratory II

CHEM 118-2 General Chemistry

for Life Sciences

Laboratory II

148

Biochemistry

CHEM 103-3 General Chemistry

II

for Physical

CHEM

103-3

General Chemistry H

Major Program

Sciences (or 105-3 General Chemistry

Core Program

U for Life Sciences)

_____________________________

CHEM 119-2 General Chemistry Laboratory II

CHEM 118-2 General Chemistry

for Physical Sciences (or 118-2 General

Laboratory 11

Chemistry Laboratory

II

for Life Sciences)

149

(typical program)

Levels 3 and 4

Levels 3 and 4

BISC 202-3,CHEM 103-3, 119-2.....

.

BISC 202-3,CHEM 103-3,118-2,....

-

450

Bioscience

CHEM 105-3 General Chemistry II for Life

CHEM 103-3 General Chemistry II

Major Program

Sciences (or 103)

Lower Divison Core

__________________________

CHEM 118-2 General Chemistry Laboratory 11

CHEM 118-2 General Chemistry

for Life Sciences (or 119)

LaboratorvII

152

Env. Toxicology

CHEM 105-3 General Chemistry II for Life

CREM 103-3 General Chemistry 11

(top)

Minor Program,

Sciences

Lower Division

CHEM 118-2 General Chemistry Laboratory II

Cl-EM 118-2 General Chemistry

Requirements

for Life Sciences

Laboratory II

154

Chemistry Major

CHEM 103-3 General Chemistry II for Physical

CI-IEM 103-3 General Chemistry II

Program, Required

Sciences

Courses

CHEM 119-2 General Chemistry Laboratory II

CHEM 118-2 General Chemistry

•

for Physical Sciences

Laboratory II

Chemistry Honors

CHEM 103-3 General Chemistry H for Physical

CHEM 103-3 General Chemistry H

Program, Required

Sciences

Courses

CHEM 119-2 General Chemistry Laboratory II

CHIEM 118-2 General Chemistry

for Physical Sciences

Laboratory II

155

Chem.Minor Progr.:

Organic Chemistry

CHEM 102-3,103-3,115-2,119-2,

CHEM 102-3, 103-3, 115-2, 118-2,

lnorg./Radiochem.

CHEM 102-3,103-3,115-2,119-2,

CHEM 102-3,103-3,115-2,118-2,

Physical Chemistry

Cl-EM 102-3,103-3,115-2,119-2,

Cl-EM 102-1,103-3, 115-2,118-2,

Environmental

Cl-EM 103-3 General Chemistry

II

for Physical

Cl-EM 103-3 General Chemistry H

Chemistry Minor

Sciences

Program

CHEM 119

.

2 General Chemistry Laboratory H

CHEM 118-2 General Chemistry

for Physical Sciences

Laboratory H

156

General Science

and Cl-EM 103-3 General Chemistry II for

and CHEM 103-3 General Chemistry II

Program, Lower Div.

Physical Sciences

Requirements

CHEM 119-2 General Chemistry Laboratory

C1-[EM 118-2 General Chemistry

II for Physical Sciences

Laboratory II

or CHEM 102-3 General Chemistry I

(delete these four courses)

-

CHEM 105-3 General Chemistry II for Life

-

Sciences

CHEM 115-2 General Chemistry Laboratory I

CHEM 118-2 General Chemistry Laboratory

II for Life Sciences

rz.

In additon, replace

CHEM 103-3 General Chemistry II

for Physical Sciences

by

CHEM 103-3 General Chemistry II

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---

Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions

SCUS Reference: SCUS 92-34

SCAP Reference: SCAP 92-42c

1.

Change of requirements for major and honours programs in Chemical Physics..

.

.

0

---

/ : 75 C ^j - '? Z

MEMORANDUM

TO:

Prof. R.C. Brooke,

Dept. Biological Sciences

Chair, Faculty of Science Under-

graduate Curriculum Committee

SUBJECT: Calendar Change for

Chemical Physics Program

FROM: E.D. Crozier

Chair, Chemical Physics Comm.

DATE: Sept. 24/9:2

.

-

I wish to draw to your attention the following item.

Both the major and honours programs in Chemical Physics in the

current calendar (1993) list CHEM 416-3 as a required course. However, the

Chemistry Department has revised its course offerings and 416-3 is no longer

offered. CHEM 316-3 is approximately equivalent to the old CHEM

416-3.

It is the opinion of the Chemical Physics Committee that the new

CHEM 316-3 is a suitable course for both the major and honours programs. The 1994

calendar should be modified to reflect this change:

delete CHEM 416-3

add CHEM 316-3 as a required course for the major and honours

programs.

EDC:aer

0

(L

\()

L

----

---

SCAP Reference: SCAP 92-42d

1.

Change

of note in calendar description for MATH 190-4.

2.

MACM 216-3 dropped as requirement for the Management and Systems Science

Program.

.

go

S

---

3(b)

0--il

MEMORANDUM

Date:

July 20, 1992

From:

Harvey Gerber

To:

Dr. R. Brooke, Chair Faculty of Science

Department of Mathematics & Statistics

UGCC

Subject:

MATH 190-4 Calendar change

On May 19, 1992 the Undergraduate Studies Committee of the Mathematics and Statistics

Department passed the following motion:

The following should be added to the calendar description for MATH 190-4:

Students who have taken, or are currently taking MATH 151, 154 or 157 may not take MATH 190

for credit without permission from the Mathematics and Statistics Department.

This motion was passed by the Mathematics and Statistics Department at a meeting on June 8,

1992.

The rule was recently changed so that students from Business Administration who wanted to gä

into the PDP program could take MATH 190-4 for credit. It is now clear that students who want

to enter the Faculty of Business Administration are taking MATH 190, in large numbers, in order

to take an "easy" course after they have taken MATH 157. We therefore decided to return to the

former regulations.

---

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---

S.92-70e

Undergraduate Curriculum Revisions

SCUS Reference: SCUS 92-36

SCAP Reference: SCAP 92-42e

1.

New course:

QUAT 403-4

Directed Readings

2.

Changes to Upper Division Requirements for Quaternary Studies Minor

.

is

---

SENATE COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES

NEW COURSE PROPOSAL FORM

•1. Calendar Information

Department Institute for Quaternary Research

Abbreviation Code:

QUAT

Course Number: 4nA Credit Hours:

Vector:

Title of Course:

Directed Readings in Quaternary Studies

Calendar Description of Course:

Designed for students in the Quaternary Studies Minor program who wish to pursue

in detail a topic not covered in existing courses.

Nature of Course:

Prerequisites (or special instructions):

Permission to enter Directed Readings Courses requires written consent of both a

faculty member associated with the Institute for Quaternary Research (IQR) who is

willing to supervise the research, and the Director of IQR.

What course (courses), if any, is being dropped from the calendar if this course

is approved:

NONE

2.

Scheduling

How frequently will the course be offered?

Every semester

Semester in which the course will first be offered? Autumn 1993

Which of your present faculty would be available to make the proposed offering

possible? All faculty associated with IQR, although it would be the student's

responsibility to find a faculty member willing to supervise the directed reading.

3.

Objectives of the Course

To allow students the opportunity to pursue a topic of specific interest in

Quaternary Studies which is not addressed in existing courses.

S

4.

Budgetary and Space Requirements (for information only)

What additional resources will be required in the following areas:

Faculty NONE

Staff NONE

Library NONE

Audio Visual NONE

Space NONE

Equipment NONE

5.

Approval

Date:

"' ^^ airma n,SCUS

Dean

SCUS 73-34b:- (When completing this form, for instructions see Memorandum SCUS

73-34a. Attach course outline).

---

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