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    FACULTY OF SCIENCE
    5 al
    -c1./e.,e
    January18, 1965
    •ERAL REGULATIONS
    Students entering the University for the first time will have their programs approved
    at the time of registration.
    ..
    -
    Students entering from British Columbia Grade XIII will be given advanced credit for
    Grade XIII subjects successfully completed. This does not automatically imply advanced
    standing in any particular subject. Course requirements specified by each department for
    the B.Sc. degree must be fulfilled.
    Students proceeding to the third or higher semesters must have their program of stu.dis
    approved by the department in which they will take their major or honors courses before
    gistering each semester.
    Students who wish to preserve the possibility of transferring from a program in Science
    to one in the Faculty of Arts at the end of the first or second semester, without extension
    of the time required to complete a degree program, should include in their program a minimun;
    of three courses drawn from the offerings of the Faculty of Arts by the end of the second
    semester.
    EXANINATIONS
    14 Examinations will
    be held during the last two weeks of each semester.
    2.
    Students who miss final examinations because of illness or domestic affliction must
    submit in writing to the Registrar's Office an application for special. consideration
    accompanied by supporting documentation - preferably a physician's certificate
    as
    soon as possible after the absence.
    3.
    The final standing in each course may be based on all of the work in the course subn'i.
    ted during the semester; a passing grad in any particular examination does not n-iz.es.
    sarily ensure a passing grade for the course.
    RE-READING OF ANSWER PAPERS.
    (This section in its entirety was not discussed. It was agreed this was a matter for
    Senate-level decision).
    STANDING
    AND
    CREDIT
    1.
    The mark for each course will be entered on the student's record by a letter grade.:
    First Class Standing, A;
    Second Class Standing, B;
    Pass Standing, C;
    Standing Granted, T;
    Failure, F;
    Special Conditions, X.
    '.
    The letter Grade T,
    Standing
    Granted, will be entered
    on
    the record when
    a student
    obtains a mark just
    short of
    the C grade and when, in
    the
    opinion of the
    examiner,
    •... 2.

    -
    2.
    the student should not continue studies in the subject. The student will be a]Joed
    to take further courses in the subject only at the discretion of the
    strco
    y
    : i
    department involved,
    3.
    The letter grade X, Special Conditions, will be entered on the record when. cod1.i.o.s
    exist
    which prevent the examiner from making a standard evaluation of the sds
    work, e.g.
    when a •
    student, for medical or compassionate reasons, cannot write the
    exam-
    ination, or for medical reasons misses a large portion of the semester. When such a
    student can provide proof of medical or compassionate reasons for this action he may
    be granted a deferred examination, and may be granted permission to write the exam-
    ination in
    the subject when it is next regularly scheduled, without repeating the course,
    GRADUATION
    1.
    Each candidate for a degree must make formal application for graduation at least seven
    weeks before the end of the semester in which he will complete the requirements for the
    degree. Special forms for this purpose are provided by the Registrar's Office.
    2.
    The list of successful candidates will be released upon approval by the Senate.
    REQUIREMENTS FOR THE B.Sc. DEGREE
    Students may obtain a Bachelor of Science degree by pursuing either a general course
    program or an honors course program.
    The general course program provides a broad general education in several fields of
    study and some specialization in one field known as the major field. This program is not
    Oo
    wally pursued by students who intend to proceed to advanced degrees (M.Sc., J?h.D.). A
    tal of120 semester hours of credit is required.
    The honors course program provides an education "in depth" in a single field of study,
    and requires the student to concentrate his studies in the fifth to eighth semesters in the
    chosen field. This program should be pursued by students who intend to proceed to advanced
    degrees, provided they can meet the entrance requirements and maintain the required
    stazldi:12.
    A total of 132 semester hours of credit is required.
    ALL STUDENTS
    who can meet the entrance requirements are encouraged to apply for d-
    mission to the honors course program, even though they may not intend to proceed to ad'iai-:.d
    degrees. Students are usually admitted to the honors program at the end of the fourth sem-
    ester.
    ADMISSIONS TO THE HONORS PROGRAM
    ,
    Students applying for admission to an honors program normally are required to have at
    least a "B" average grade.
    LITERACY
    The University recognizes the great importance of literacy for students in all sib-
    jects. Consequently, it will offer a course, English 001-0- Writing, in every semester and
    a complementary course, Reading 001-0- Reading and Comprehension, in every semester.
    Students may elect to take one or both of these courses to fulfil the General Ed,i:.atloii
    Oquirements of the first two semesters. Students who have difficulty in the
    como.sic.Lon
    of written assignments, or are slow in reading, are encoiraged to take these. courses.
    3.

    3.
    c
    hi
    Students who are demonstrably weak in composition may be required to take either of
    se courses at any time in their university careers, and may be required to repeat either
    both courses as often as necessary. All departments and all members of faculty accept
    the responsibility for determining that work submitted in thi.r
    own
    disciplines is well
    written.
    CREDIT REQUIREMENT FOR THE B. Sc. DEGREE
    The normal general program and honors program will have the following forms:
    General Pro
    Semester
    Credit
    1
    12
    to 18 semester
    hours plus 1 General Education Course
    2
    12
    to 18 semester
    hours plus 1 General Education Course
    3
    12
    to 18
    semester
    hours
    4
    12
    to 18 semester
    hours
    5
    45
    as
    15
    semester hours
    specified by
    department
    semester hours
    in electives
    6
    -
    7
    8
    Total
    120
    semester hours
    of credit
    Honors Program
    Semester
    Credit
    1
    12
    to 18 semester
    hours plus 1 General Education Course
    2
    12
    to 18 semester
    hours plus 1 General Education Course
    3
    12
    to 18 semester
    hours
    4
    12
    to 18 semester
    hours
    5
    72
    as
    by
    semester hours
    specified
    the department
    6
    7
    Total
    132
    semester hours
    of credit
    A-minimum of 6 semester hours of electives in subjects taken in the following
    departments is necessary for the General Program or for the Honors Program. They
    may be taken in any of the 8 semesters at the discretion of the department:
    Note:
    .
    Economics and Commerce
    English
    Geography
    History
    Modern Languages
    (French, German, Russian, Spanish)
    Philosophy
    Political Science, S.
    and Anthr
    Psychology
    Faculty of Education

    REQUIRNTS FOR ADVANCED DEGREES
    Requests for details on graduate work and graduate
    calendars
    leading to the
    Master of Science and Ph.D. degrees in any department should be addressed to th
    Head of the Department concerned.

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