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Saint John Senate 29 March 2006

Agenda Item # 10.

Saint John Senate Curriculum Committee

Report

March 23, 2006 Table of Contents Executive Summary

Old Business

1. Curriculum Changes from the Faculty of Science, Applied Science and Engineering a. Department of Computer Science & Applied Statistics (i) Course modification - STAT 1793 (ii) New course - STAT 2793 2. Curriculum Changes from the Faculty of Business

i. Program change - CHEM 1831, MATH 2633, MATH 3633, STAT 2263, 2264, 2593 and ECON 1073 added to the calendar list of courses that may not count towards a BBA degree.

ii. Program change – Minors to be accepted by the Faculty of Business

3. Curriculum Changes from the Faculty of Arts a. Department of Humanities and Languages

i. English Program Changes - changes to Honours program and areas of coverage. ii. New Courses : ENGL 1001 Introduction to the Study of Literature, ENGL 2101 Literature

in English I, ENGL 2102 Literature in English II,ENGL 4803 Advanced Seminar I,ENGL 4804 Advanced Seminar II

iii. Course Deletions : ENGL 1200 Introduction to Literature in English, ENGL 2201 Drama Production I, ENGL 2202 Drama Production II, ENGL 3003 Medieval Drama, ENGL 3503 English Canadian Drama,ENGL 3602 Studies in Literary Theory, ENGL 3702 Women in the Arthurian Legend, ENGL 3707 Utopian Fiction, ENGL 3711 Special Authors I, ENGL 3712 Special Authors II, ENGL 3714 Special Topics II, ENGL 3751 The Bible and the Literature

iv. Course modifications : ENGL 2003 Title Change, ENGL 3203 Course Description and Prerequisite, ENGL 3621 Course Description and Prerequisite, ENGL 3622 Course Description and Prerequisite, ENGL 3631 Prerequisite, ENGL 3713 Prerequisite

New Business

4. Curriculum Changes from the Faculty of Business

i) Course Deletions: HTM 2858 Human Resource Management in the Hospitality Industry and HTM 4535 Special Topics in Hospitality Management/Tourism and Travel

ii) New Course: HTM 4531 Historical Perspectives in Tourism iii) Course Modifications: HTM 4565 Heritage Tourism, HTM 2103 International

Tourism, HTM 3505 Resort and Recreation Management, HTM 3506 Festival and Events Management, HTM 3555 Adventure and Leisure Tourism Development, HTM 4111 Travel Writing and Photography, HTM 2217 Management Accounting for the Hospitality Industries.

5. Curriculum Changes from the Faculty of Arts Department of History and Politics

i) Course Modifications: CLAS 2501 Ancient History: The Greeks, CLAS 2601 Ancient History: The Romans, CLAS 3205 Ancient History: Jewish Palestine (Maccabees to Masada)

ii) New Course: HIST 3382 – The City in North America Appendix One: Calendar copy for Department of Computer Science and Statistics

Appendix Two: Calendar changes for Faculty of Business Appendix Three: Calendar changes for Department of Humanities and Languages.

Appendix Four:). Calendar changes for Faculty of Business (Item 4)

Appendix Five: Calendar changes for the Department of History & Politics

Respectfully Submitted Dr. Daniel Downes Chair, Senate Curriculum Committee

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Executive Summary

1. Curriculum Changes from the Faculty of Science, Applied Science and Engineering a. Department of Computer Science & Applied Statistics (i) Course modification - STAT 1793 (ii) New course - STAT 2793 These courses are the result of splitting coverage of STAT 1793 into two courses Recommendation 1: Senate Curriculum Committee Recommends that Senate approve the modification of STAT 1793 and the new course STAT 2793. 2. Curriculum Changes from the Faculty of Business (i) Program change proposal - CHEM 1831, MATH 2633, MATH 3633, STAT 2263, 2264, 2593 and ECON 1073 added to the calendar list of courses that may not count towards a BBA degree. Recommendation 2: The Senate Curriculum Committee recommends that Senate accept these additions to the list of courses that are ineligible for BBA students. (ii) Program change proposal – Minors to be accepted by the Faculty of Business for the BBA degree. Recommendation 3: The Senate Curriculum Committee recommends that Senate approve the Business Faculty program change accepting Minors from other Faculties for the BBA degree. 3. Curriculum Changes from the Faculty of Arts a. Department of Humanities and Languages

i. English Program Changes - changes to Honours program and areas of coverage. The intent is to streamline the English programme requirements, to make those requirements less prescriptive and to refocus the core introductory course on the development of critical skills rather than on an historical survey of the field.

Recommendation 4: The Senate Curriculum Committee recommends that Senate accept the changes to the English Programme

ii. New Courses : ENGL 1001 Introduction to the Study of Literature, ENGL 2101 Literature

in English I, ENGL 2102 Literature in English II,ENGL 4803 Advanced Seminar I,ENGL 4804 Advanced Seminar II.

Recommendation 5: The Senate Curriculum Committee recommends that Senate approve the following new courses: ENGL 1001, 2101, 2102, 4803, and 4804.

iii. Course Deletions : ENGL 1200 Introduction to Literature in English, ENGL 2201 Drama

Production I, ENGL 2202 Drama Production II, ENGL 3003 Medieval Drama, ENGL 3503 English Canadian Drama,ENGL 3602 Studies in Literary Theory, ENGL 3702 Women in the Arthurian Legend, ENGL 3707 Utopian Fiction, ENGL 3711 Special

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Authors I, ENGL 3712 Special Authors II, ENGL 3714 Special Topics II, ENGL 3751 The Bible and the Literature.

Recommendation 6: The Senate Curriculum Committee recommends the deletion of ENGL 1200, 2201, 2202, 3003, 3503, 3602, 3702, 3707, 3711, 3712, 3714, 3751.

iv. Course modifications : ENGL 2003 Title Change, ENGL 3203 Course Description and

Prerequisite, ENGL 3621 Course Description and Prerequisite, ENGL 3622 Course Description and Prerequisite, ENGL 3631 Prerequisite, ENGL 3713 Prerequisites.

Recommendation 7: The Senate Curriculum Committee recommends that Senate accept the above modifications to ENGL 2003, 3203, 3621, 3622, 3631, and 3713.

New Business 4. Curriculum Changes from the Faculty of Business i) Course Deletions: HTM 2858 and HTM 4535 ii) New Course: HTM 4531 iii) Course Modifications: HTM 4565 – prerequisite change adding “Faculty of Business”, HTM 2103 - prerequisite change adding “or permission of the Faculty of Business”, HTM 3505 – same as above, HTM 3506 – same as above, HTM 3555 – same as above, HTM 4111 – prerequisite change adding “Faculty of Business”, HTM 2217 – Change in description adding “Prerequisite: BA 1216 or admission to year three of the BAMHT”, as well as adding a proposed prerequisite of “BA 1216 or admission to year three of the BAMHT” Recommendation 8: The Senate Curriculum Committee recommends that Senate accept the above course deletions, additions and modifications to the HTM Program. 5. Curriculum Changes from the Faculty of Arts Department of History and Politics a) Course Modifications: CLAS 2501 – Proposed Prerequisite to state “one term-course in CLAS or HIST” replacing “CLAS 1005 or any 1000 level HIST course, as well as now indicating alternate years, CLAS 2601 – same as above, CLAS 3205 – Proposed Prerequisite now “none” removing CLAS 2501 or 2601, indicating “occasionally given” b) New Course HIST 3382 – The City in North America Recommendation 9: The Senate Curriculum Committee recommends that Senate accept the above course modifications and addition to History and Politics.

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1. Curriculum matters from Faculty of Science, Applied Science and Engineering

. Department of Computer Science & Applied Statistics

Course Modification – STAT 1793 Introduction to Applied Statistics

(i) Description of change: Change in course description and reduction of contact hours from 4 to 3. (ii) Rationale for change: Current STAT 1793 course has 4 contact hours to cover the material which used to be taught in two courses years ago, namely STAT 1783 and STAT 1793. The intention is to again split STAT 1793 into two courses. This would also reflect the contents of BA 1605 and BA 2606 which would allow for ease of transfer credits between the BScCS, BISc and BBA degrees.

. New Course – STAT 2793 Introduction to Probability and Statistics II

(i) Description: Concepts of estimation and test of hypothesis, sampling distributions, confidence interval estimation and test of hypothesis for proportion(s), mean(s) and standard deviation(s), association and trend analysis, elementary experimental designs and analysis of variance. (ii) Rationale: Current STAT 1793 course has 4 contact hours to cover the material which used to be taught in two courses years ago, namely STAT 1783 and STAT 1793. The intention is to again split STAT 1793 into two courses. This would also reflect the contents of BA 1605 and BA 2606 which would allow for ease of transferring credits between the BScCS, BISc and BBA degrees. (iii) Recommendation The Senate Curriculum Committee recommends that Senate approve the change to STAT 1793 and the adoption of STAT 2793. 2. Curriculum Changes from the Faculty of Business

a) Program change – Ineligible courses for BBA (i) Description of changes: This is a calendar change to update a number of courses that have content similar to required or optional BBA courses. The courses affected are: CHEM1831, MATH2633/3633, STAT2263, 2264 and 2593, and ECON 1073.

(ii) Rationale:

The courses listed above are similar in content to courses that are offered by or for the Business Faculty.

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(iii) Recommendation:

The Senate Curriculum Committee recommends that Senate accept these additions to the list of courses that are ineligible for BBA students.

b. Program change - The Faculty of Business to accept minors by other Faculties for the BBA degree.

(i) Description of change: Minors in specific Business Disciplines are not offered. The Faculty of Business will accept all minors as laid out by the offering Faculty except as noted below: Economics Minor A minor in Economics will be awarded to BBA students who: a) achieve a 2.0 grade point average in ECON2013 & ECON 2023 b) successfully complete an additional 9 credit hours in upper level Economics courses. (ECON 2013 and ECON 3114 are recommended for 6 of the 9 credit hours.)

(ii) Rationale for change: The Business Faculty recognizes the value of minors. In the past a BBA degree has noted that a student has the “equivalent of a minor.” While most minors can be accepted as laid out by the offering Faculty there already exists an economics minor in Business that differs slightly from the Minor offered under the BA in Economics.

(iii) Recommendation The Senate Curriculum Committee recommends that Senate approve the Business Faculty program change accepting Minors from other Faculties for the BBA degree. 3. Curriculum Changes from the Faculty of Arts a. Department of Humanities and Languages English Program Changes - changes to Honours program and areas of coverage (i) Descriprion of changes : The intent is to streamline the English programme requirements, to make those requirements less prescriptive and to refocus the core introductory course on the development of critical skills rather than on an historical survey of the field. In addition the calendar copy will reflect the Faculty of Arts adoption of term-course in place of credit hours. Calendar copy will be changed to reflect the deletion of ENGL 1200 Introduction to English (a two-term course) and its replacement with two new courses (ENGL 2101 and ENGL 2102). Consequently, prerequisites for upper-level courses will reflect this change. (ii) Rationale : These changes will prune courses infrequently offered, consolidate others, and shape programme offerings to allow more flexibility for students while offering a strong core that in its breadth compares favourably wit programmes at other institutions. The programme will introduce a new introductory course because the survey course has not proven the most efficacious way to introduce

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general students (non-majors) to the field. The historical survey will still be offered (as two one-term courses rather than as a single two-term course) and will still be required of English majors. (iii) Recommendation : The Senate Curriculum Committee recommends that Senate accept the changes to the English Programme. New Courses : ENGL 1001 Introduction to the Study of Literature (i) Descriprion of changes : An introduction to principles of literary anaysis. (ii) Rationale Designed as a new introductory course to the disciplineand to meet the needs of Majors and non-Majors. New Courses : ENGL 2101 Literature in English I

i. Descriprion of changes : A survey of English to the end of the 18th Century.

ii. Rationale : This course, along with ENGL 2102, is designed as one of the two new core courses for English Majors. Though it is open to all students. New Courses : ENGL 2102 Literature in English II

i. Descriprion of changes : A survey of English from 1800 to the present.

ii. Rationale : This course, along with ENGL 2101, is designed as one of the two new core courses for English Majors. Though it is open to all students. New Courses : ENGL 4803 Advanced Seminar I

i. Descriprion of changes : A senior seminar in selected topics.

ii. Rationale : Designed to enhance offerings for advanced students in the programme. New Courses : ENGL 4804 Advanced Seminar II

i. Descriprion of changes : A senior seminar in selected topics.

ii. Rationale : Designed to enhance offerings for advanced students in the programme. Recommendation : The Senate Curriculum Committee recommends that Senate approve the following new courses : ENGL 1001, 2101, 2102, 4803, and 4804. Course Deletions : ENGL 1200 Introduction to Literature in English

i. Descriprion of changes : One two-term course is being divided into tw0 one-term courses to provide greater flexibility for both students and faculty.

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Course Deletions : ENGL 2201 Drama Production I i. Rationale :

Infrequently offered : consolidation of course offerings in drama production into one course (ENGL 3801). Course Deletions : ENGL 2202 Drama Production II

i. Rationale : Infrequently offered : consolidation of course offerings in drama production into one course (ENGL 3801). Course Deletions : ENGL 3003 Medieval Drama

i. Rationale : Infrequently offered : consolidation of course offerings in this area (Medieval Literature). Course Deletions : ENGL 3503 English Canadian Drama

i. Rationale : Infrequently offered : consolidation of course offerings in this area (Canadian Literature). Course Deletions : ENGL 3602 Studies in Literary Theory

i. Rationale : Infrequently offered : consolidation of course offerings in this area. Course Deletions : ENGL 3702 Women in the Arthurian Legend

i. Rationale : Infrequently offered : consolidation of course offerings in this area (Medieval Literature). Course Deletions : ENGL 3707 Utopian Fiction

i. Rationale : Not taught since 1998; consolidaton of course offerings in this area (Speculative Fiction). Course Deletions : ENGL 3711 Special Authors I

i. Rationale : Consolidation of special offerings into one course (ENGL 3713). The two proposed advanced seminars (ENGL 4803 and ENGL 4804) wil fill a similar niche. Course Deletions : ENGL 3712 Special Authors II

i. Rationale : Consolidation of special offerings into one course (ENGL 3713). The two proposed advanced seminars (ENGL 4803 and ENGL 4804) wil fill a similar niche. Course Deletions : ENGL 3714 Special Topics II

i. Rationale : Consolidation of special offerings into one course (ENGL 3713). The two proposed advanced seminars (ENGL 4803 and ENGL 4804) wil fill a similar niche. Course Deletions : ENGL 3751 The Bible and the Literature

i. Rationale : Not in the areas of expertise of current faculty members.

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Recommendation :

The Senate Curriculum Committee recommends the deletion of ENGL 1200, 2201, 2202, 3003, 3503, 3602, 3702, 3707, 3711, 3712, 3714, 3751. Course modifications : ENGL 2003 Title Change (i) Description of changes : Title change from Introduction to Fiction to Introduction to Prose (ii) Rationale : To better cover a variety of prose genres.

Course modifications : ENGL 3203 Restoration & 18th C. Drama

i. Descriprion of changes Change in course description to better represent the course as it is currently taught.

Course modifications : ENGL 3621 Writing by Women I

i. Descriprion of changes : Change in course description to reflect course content and prerequisites to reflect Programme changes.

Course modifications : ENGL 3622 Writing by Women II

i. Descriprion of changes : Change in course description to reflect course content and prerequisites to reflect Programme changes.

Course modifications : ENGL 3631 Studies in Gender and Genre

i. Descriprion of changes : Changes in prerequisites to reflect changes in English prerequisites. Course modifications : ENGL 3713 Prerequisite

i. Descriprion of changes : Change of title to Selected Topics.

ii. Rationale: The second Special Topics course is being deleted.

Recommendation : The Senate Curriculum Committee recommends that Senate accept the above modifications to ENGL 2003, 3203, 3621, 3622, 3631, and 3713.

New Business 4. Curriculum Changes for the Faculty of Business

Course Deletions HTM2858 Human Resource Management in the Hospitality Industry (i) Rationale: This was a cross listed course with BA2858. It was a required course in the BAMHT when the program began, but was dropped as a required course and has not been offered since.

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HTM4535 Special Topics in Hospitality Management/Tourism and Travel (i) Rationale: To eliminate one of two identical special topics courses.

New Course HTM4531 Historical Perspectives in Tourism (i) Rationale: Originally offered as a special topics course, it is now being taught regularly due to high demand.

Course Prerequisite Changes HTM4565 Heritage Tourism (i) Rationale: To standardize the wording of prerequisites. HTM2103 International Tourism (i) Rationale: To standardize the wording of prerequisites. HTM3505 Resort and Recreation Management (i) Rationale: To standardize the wording of prerequisites. HTM3506 Festival and Events Management (i) Rationale: To standardize the wording of prerequisites. HTM3555 Adventure and Leisure Tourism Development (i) Rationale: To standardize the wording of prerequisites. HTM4111 Travel Writing and Photography (i) Rationale: To standardize the wording of prerequisites. HTM2217 Management Accounting for the Hospitality Industries (i) Rationale: To show the required prerequisite for all students other than those admitted to the BAMHT 2+2 program 5. Curriculum Changes for the Faculty of Arts Curriculum Changes for History and Politics I. Summary of Changes: The following changes are, for the most part, housekeeping changes. They involve: a. a change in title for CLAS 3205 from Ancient History: Jewish Palestine (Maccabees to Masada) to Ancient History: Josephus and the Jewish Wars. There are two reasons for the change to the title: i) the term "Jewish Palestine", while entirely appropriate for the period under consideration can too easily be misunderstood and ii) as the course foregrounds Josephus's account of these events, it is desirable to indicate so. The course description has also been modified to reflect the focus of the course.; b. a change in prerequisites for CLAS 2501 and CLAS 2601 from “CLAS 1005 or any 1000 level HIST course” to “One term-course in CLAS or HIST”. CLAS 1005 is not always offered and, since these are meant to be first courses in Greek and Roman history, CLAS 1501 and 1502 provide

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adequate background, as does any term-course in HIST. c. updating the course codes for these three courses. d. a new course, HIST 3382 The City in North America. This course, which was taught on Registrar’s warrant in Spring 2005, broadens North American history offerings at the upper level and is an outgrowth of the CURA project.

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Appendix 1: Proposed Calendar Copy -Department of Computer Science & Applied Statistics

STAT 1793 Introduction to Probability and Statistics I 3ch (3C) Concepts of population and sample, data collection, descriptive statistics and exploratory data analysis, frequency distributions, basic probability concepts, random variables, discrete and continuous probability models and their applications, central limit theorem and its applications. Prerequisite: Grade 12 Mathematics. STAT 2793 Introduction to Probability and Statistics II 3ch (3C) Concepts of estimation and test of hypothesis, sampling distributions, confidence interval estimation and test of hypothesis for proportion(s), mean(s) and standard deviation(s), association and trend analysis, elementary experimental designs and analysis of variance. Prerequisite: STAT 1793.

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Appendix 2: Calendar changes for the Faculty of Business Proposed Calendar Copy Faculty of Business CHEM1831 (2005-06; pg 162) It is the responsibility of students to ascertain that their elective and option courses are acceptable for BBA degree credit. Credit will not be granted for CHEM 1831, FREN 1103, IT 1703, ECON 1004 , PSYC 1273 or MATH 1863 in the BBA program. Credit will be granted for only one of MATH 1003 and MATH 2853 . MATH2633/3633 (2005-06; pg162) It is the responsibility of students to ascertain that their elective and option courses are acceptable for BBA degree credit. Credit will not be granted for FREN 1103 , IT 1703, ECON 1004 , PSYC 1273, MATH 1863, MATH 2633 or MATH 3633 in the BBA program. Credit will be granted for only one of MATH 1003 and MATH 2853 . STAT2263/2264/2593 (2005-06; pg162) Students enrolled in a degree or certificate program under the aegis of the Faculty of Business are not to register in the following courses or similar courses without prior permission of the Faculty of Business. (The content of these courses is similar to required or option BBA courses.)

PSYC 2901, PSYC 3913, STAT 1793, STAT 2263, STAT 2264, STAT2593 and STAT 3093 .

ECON1073 (2005-06; pg162)

Students enrolled in a degree or certificate program under the aegis of the Faculty of Business are not to register in the following courses or similar courses without prior permission of the Faculty of Business. (The content of these courses is similar to required or option BBA courses.)

ECON 1073, PSYC 2901, PSYC 3913, STAT 1793, STAT 3093

The Faculty of Business accepts minors as laid out by the offering Faculty / Economics Minor (2005-06; pg 161)

A. Majors, Minors and Concentrations

0. See Section XI, regarding the BBA with a major in Economics.

0. See Section XII regarding the BBA with a major in French.

0. See Section XIII regarding the BBA with a minor in French.

0. See Section XIV regarding the BBA with a major in Human Resource Management.

0. See Section XV regarding the BBA with a major in Accounting.

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0. See Section XVI regarding the BBA with a major in Electronic Commerce.

0. A student qualifying for the BBA degree who has met the requirements for a Single or a Double Major in the Bachelor of Arts program may request the Registrar to note on the student's transcript that the Major requirement in the external discipline has been met. Students are advised that the Faculty of Business must approve their entire program with the Major requirement approved by the external discipline. Note: Students perusing minors or double majors either within or outside the Faculty of Business may not double count any course or courses which may be common to more than one program.

0. Majors in specific Business disciplines other than HRM, Accounting and Electronic Commerce are not offered although a student may concentrate in a particular Business area (Business and Public Policy, Finance, Industrial Relations, Marketing, Operations Research or Organizational Behaviour) or in Computer Science by selecting appropriate option courses. Students should note that not all elective or optional courses are offered each year. The timetable should be consulted for current offerings.

0. Minors in specific Business disciplines are not offered. The Faculty of Business will accept all minors as laid out by the offering faculty except as noted below.

A Minor in Economics will be awarded to BBA students who:

a) achieve a 2.0 grade point average in ECON 2013 & ECON2023

b) successfully complete an additional 9 credit hours in upper level Economics courses. (ECON 2103 and ECON 3114 are recommended for 6 of the 9 credit hours.)

0. Concentrations are offered in Accounting, Electronic Commerce, Finance, Human Resource Management, and Marketing. Concentrations are completed by achieving a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 for 12 ch of approved electives in the area of interest. Approved courses for each subject of concentration are as follows:

Accounting

1. BA 3235 Intermediate Accounting I 2. BA 3236 Intermediate Accounting II 3. BA 3224 Accounting for Manager III 0. And one of:

a. BA 4207 Current Accounting Issues b. BA 4221 Advanced Management Accounting c. BA 4223 Accounting Information Systems d. BA 4229 Advanced Financial Accounting e. BA 4237 Income Taxation f. BA 4238 Auditing g. BA 4242 Accounting Theory . Or other course(s) as approved by the Faculty of Business

Electronic Commerce

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4. BA 2123 Introduction to Electronic Commerce 5. BA 2663 Technology Fundamentals of Electronic Commerce 0. And at least two of the following:

a. BA 3125 Industry Impact of Electronic Commerce b. BA 3126 Frontiers of E-commerce I c. BA 3305 Marketing on the Internet d. BA 3718 Legal, Privacy & Security Issues in Electronic Commerce e. BA 4108 Management of New Enterprise f. BA 4109 Management of Online Business g. BA 4126 Frontiers of E-commerce II h. BA 4223 Accounting Information Systems i. BA 4506 Organizations and Electronic Commerce j. BA 4866 Management of Technology . Or other course(s) as approved by the Faculty of Business

Finance

0. 6 chs of approved Finance Electives 0. 6 chs of approved Finance or Non-Finance Electives

Available Finance electives are:

k. BA 3421 Personal Financial Planning l. BA 4418 Advanced Financial Management m. BA 4437 Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management n. BA 4448 Canadian Financial Institutions o. BA 4455 Derivatives: Options and Futures

Approved non-Finance electives are:

p. ECON 2103 Financial Institutions and Markets q. ECON 3114 International Financial Institutions and Markets r. ECON 3412 International Macroeconomics and Finance . or other course(s) as approved by the Faculty of Business

Human Resources Management

At least four of the following electives:

f. BA 2758 Employment Law g. BA 3813 Introduction to Industrial Relations h. BA 4813 Negotiations and Dispute Resolutions i. BA 4829 Research Methodology j. BA 4853 Recruitment and Selection k. BA 4854 Training and Development l. BA 4855 Compensation Structure Development m. BA 4856 Evaluating and Rewarding Employee Performance n. BA 4857 Management of Occupational Health and Employee Wellness o. BA 4858 International Human Resource Management p. BA 4866 Management of Technology . Or other course(s) as approved by the Faculty of Business

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Marketing

17. BA 4319 Marketing Research 18. BA 3328 Consumer Behaviour 0. And two of:

a. BA 4107 Studies in Small Business b. BA 3305 Marketing on the Internet c. BA 3339 Marketing Communications d. BA 3371 Marketing of Services e. BA 4334 Public and Non-profit Marketing f. BA 4398 International Marketing . Or other course(s) as approved by the Faculty of Business

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Appendix 3: Calendar changes for the English Programme ENGLISH Honours, Major and Minor HONOURS Students interested in pursuing an honours degree in English should submit a formal letter of application to the Honours Coordinator for admission to the programme. Students are not eligible to apply until they have completed Students are eligible to apply to the programme during the session in which they expect to complete successfully their first 20 term-courses, including four term-courses of lower level English, (two of which must be ENGL 2101 and 2102.) Students must apply to the programme before having completed thirty term-courses. Because of the seminar requirements (see below), only in exceptional circumstances will students be admitted in their fourth year, or after having completed 30 term-courses. To enter the Honours Programme, students must have achieved an average of least B+ (3.3) in English courses. Minimum averages of B+ (3.3) in English courses and C+ (2.3) in courses other than English must be maintained if the student is to retain honours standing. Requirements Students admitted to the Honours Programme are required to complete 20 term-courses in English, including 4 at the lower level, and a minimum of 16 at the upper level. As part of the upper level requirements, students have the option to complete English 4801: Honours Essay Reading and Research and English 4802: Honours Essay. The Honours Programme requires the successful completion of at least two of the upper level courses designated as advanced seminars (ENGL 4803 and ENGL 4804). These courses may count for area coverage; consult the Honours Coordinator. Students will design their Honours Programme in consultation with (any member of the English Discipline, and with the Honours Coordinator), and will be required to complete a minimum of 10 term-courses from the following list, covering at least five of the following six areas. Please note: a minimum of 4 term-courses must be taken in periods prior to 1800: Areas of coverage: a. Medieval (ENGL 3004, 3007, and 3008) b. Renaissance/17th Century (ENGL 3105, 3106, 3107, 3108, or 3109) c. Restoration and 18th Century (ENGL 3203, 3204, or 3205) d. 19th Century (ENGL 3301, 3302, 3303, 3304, 3311, 3312, 3313, or 3314) e. Modern British/American (ENGL 3401, 3402, 3403, 3404, 3405, 3511, 3512, 3513, 3514, or 3515) f. Canadian (ENGL 3501, 3502, 3504, 3505, 3506, 3508, or 3509) Literary Theory (ENGL 3601) is strongly recommended for students intending to pursue graduate study. In addition, such students are advised to study a second language.

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Electives may be chosen from any of the above areas and from the following list: ENGL 3621, 3622, 3631, 3705, 3706, 3709, 3713, 3721, 3722, 3721, 3801, 3802, 3803, 3812, 3903, 3913, 3914, 3915, 3916, 4803, and 4804. Up to two approved upper level term-courses (See Honours Coordinator) in literatures other than English may be substituted for up to two English electives. For first-class honours, a minimum grade point average of 3.6 is required in English courses. For second-class honours, a minimum grade point average of 3.0 3.3 is required in these courses. Averages are calculated on the basis of the minimum number of courses required in the programme; courses successfully completed above this minimum are treated as “non-required” courses. Courses ENGL 4801: Honours Essay: Reading and Research: This course is devoted to the research portion of the honours project. ENGL 4802: Honours Essay: Upon successful completion of ENGL 4801, an honours essay will be written and presented. Students wishing to take ENGL 4802 are required to consult with the Honours Coordinator in the winter term prior to the fall enrolment in ENGL 4801. Supervisors will be assigned by the members of the English discipline. Students are invited to download the “Honours Worksheet” from the website (unbsj.ca/arts/english/). Joint Honours Programme - English and History Students interested in pursuing a joint Honours Programme in English and History must apply in writing to either the Honours Coordinator of English or the Coordinator of History. To satisfy the English requirements for the joint honours degree, students must complete 4 term-courses of lower level English, 2 of which must be ENGL 2101 and 2102, and a minimum of ten upper level term-courses in English. At the upper level, a minimum of 3 term-courses is required in each of the following two groups, for a total of 6 term-courses: a. Pre-1800 (ENGL 3007, 3008, 3105, 3106, 3107, 3108, 3109, 3203, 3204, or 3205) b. Post-1800 (ENGL 3301, 3302, 3303, 3304, 3311, 3312, 3313, 3314, 3401, 3402, 3403, 3404,

3405, 3501, 3502, 3504, 3505, 3506, 3508, 3509, 3511, 3512, 3513, 3514, or 3515) Electives may be chosen from both of the above groups, and from the following list: ENGL 3601, 3621, 3622, 3631, 3705, 3706, 3709, 3713, 3722, 3801, 3802, 3803, 3812, 3903, 3913, 3914, 3915, 3916, 4803, and 4804. Literary Theory (ENGL 3601) is strongly recommended for students intending to pursue graduate study. In addition, such students are advised to study a second language. Students must complete HENG 4000, (a 2 term-course). Once the student has decided whether the primary emphasis will be on English or History, the supervisors will be assigned from the two disciplines. Credit for the thesis (HENG 4000) will be assigned to the discipline receiving the primary emphasis.

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To satisfy the History requirements for the joint honours degree, students must complete 2 lower level term-courses in History and 10 upper level History term-courses, of which 2 term-courses will be an Honours Seminar. MAJOR Students are not eligible to declare a major until they have completed twenty term-courses. Students will design their programme in consultation with the Majors Coordinator. A single Major in English will consist of at least fourteen term-courses in English, at least 10 term-courses must be at the upper level and a minimum of 4 term-courses of lower level English (including ENGL 2101 and 2102). A minimum of 3 term-courses are required from each of the following two groups, for a total of 6 term-courses: a. Pre-1800 (ENGL 3007, 3008, 3105, 3106, 3107, 3108, 3109, 3203, 3204, or 3205) b. Post-1800 (ENGL 3301, 3302, 3303, 3304, 3311, 3312, 3313, 3314, 3401, 3402, 3403, 3404,

3405, 3501, 3502, 3504, 3505, 3506, 3508, 3509, 3511, 3512, 3513, 3514, or 3515) Electives may be chosen from both of these groups, as well as from the following list: ENGL 3601, 3602, 3621, 3622, 3631, 3705, 3706, 3709, 3713, 3721, 3751, 3801, 3802, 3803, 3808, 3812, 3903, 3913, 3914, 3916, 4803, and 4804). Up to two approved upper level term-courses (See Major’s Coordinator) in literatures other than English may be substituted for up to two English electives. An English course will count toward the fulfilment of the Major requirements only when it is passed with a grade of C or above. A Double Major including English will consist of a minimum of 10 term-courses in English, at least 7 of which must be at the upper level including at least 2 term-courses from each of the two groups listed above. Lower-level courses must include ENGL 2101 and 2102. Students are invited to download the “Majors Worksheet” from the website (unbsj.ca/arts/english/). English Major with Concentration in Creative Writing Students wishing to concentrate in Creative Writing may elect the Majors option in English (Creative Writing). This programme will consist of fourteen term-courses in English, of which ten must be at the upper level. Students who elect to take the creative writing option will organize their programmes according to the standard requirements for Majors, with the following modifications: ENGL 2001 must be included among their lower level courses. At the upper level, they will be required to complete at least three of the following four courses: ENGL 3913, ENGL 3914, ENGL 3915, and ENGL 3916. As a part of their Majors requirements students must complete at least 3 term-courses from each of the two Majors groups. These six courses can include the required creative writing courses. English Major with Concentration in Drama

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Students wishing to concentrate in drama may elect the Majors option in English (Drama). This programme will consist of at least 14 term-courses in English, of which at least 10 must be upper level courses. Students who elect to take the drama option will organize their programmes according to the standard requirements for Majors, with the following modifications: ENGL 2002 will be included among their lower level courses. At the upper level, they will be required to complete ENGL 3801, at least one Shakespeare course, and at least two other upper level courses devoted to the study of dramatic literature (see the Majors Coordinator for a list of acceptable options). As part of their Majors requirements students must complete at least three term-courses from each of the two Majors groups. These six courses can include the required drama courses. MINOR The Minor in English will consist of a minimum of 8 term-courses in English, at least 3 but no more than 4 of which must be at the lower-level (two of which must be ENGL 2101 and 2102). A grade of C or better is required in all courses. ENGLISH The prerequisite for upper-level courses in English is nine credit hours 3 term-courses of English at the lower level, 6 ch of which must be ENGL 1200 two of which must be ENGL 2101 and ENGL 2102 unless otherwise indicated, or unless special permission is obtained from the instructor. Note: See the beginning of the Saint John Courses Section of this calendar for abbreviations, course numbers and coding. ENGL 1001 Introduction to the Study of Literature 3 ch (3C)

An introduction to the principles of literary analysis.

ENGL 2003 Introduction to Prose 3 ch (3C)

An introduction to the critical analysis of prose - short stories, novellas, novels – within an historical context. There will be a special emphasis on written assignments.

ENGL 2101 Literature in English I 3 ch (3C)

A survey of literature to the end of the 18th Century. Exclusion ENGL 1200.

ENGL 2102 Literature in English II 3 ch (3C)

A survey of literature in English from 1800 to the present. Exclusion ENGL 1200.

ENGL 3203 Restoration and 18th Century Drama 3 ch (3C)

Traces British Drama from its bawdy rebirth in 1660, through the sentimental domesticity of the early eighteenth century, to the “laughing comedy” at the century’s end. Also considers the history of the London theatre. Pre-requisite: Three term-courses of lower level English.

ENGL 3621 Writing by Women I 3 ch (3C)

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A study of texts by women in a variety of genres to the mid-eighteenth century. Prerequisite: Three-term courses at lower level English; or GEND 2001 and permission of the instructor.

ENGL 3622 Writing by Women II 3 ch (3C)

A study of texts by women in a variety of genres since the mid-eighteenth century. Prerequisite: Three term-courses at the lower level English; or GEND 2001 and permission of the instructor.

ENGL 3631 Studies in Gender and Genre 3 ch

Examines the development of masculinities and/or femininities in the context of a particular or several literary genre(s). Prerequisite: Three term-courses of lower level English; or GEND 2001 and permission of the instructor.

ENGL 3713 Special Topics 3 ch

This course focuses on specialized areas of interest. Pre-requisite: Three term-courses of lower level English.

ENGL 4803 Advanced Seminar I 3 ch

A senior seminar in selected topics. ENGL 4804 Advanced Seminar II 3 ch

A senior seminar in selected topics.

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Appendix 4: Proposed Calendar Copy for the Faculty of Business: HTM4531 Historical Perspectives in Tourism 3ch (3C) An overview of the history of tourism in Canada with particular emphasis on the Province of New Brunswick. The course is designed to trace the evolution and role of tourism in Canada from the late nineteenth century to the present. The course will include explorations of selected leisure/tourism sites in the Saint John area. Prerequisite: HTM1103 or permission of the Faculty of Business. HTM 4565 Heritage Tourism 3 ch (3C) This course explores the nature of heritage tourism. It surveys the issues that influence the development of heritage for tourism. Perspectives on heritage provisions for tourism will be examined in the context of social, cultural, tourism policies at the provincial, national, and international levels. Prerequisite: HTM 1103 or permission of the Faculty of Business. HTM 2103 International Tourism 3 ch (3C) This course studies the special characteristics of international tourism. Topics may include: the nature, importance and measurement of international travel, the impact of host/visitor interactions, factors affecting the motivation of travelers, and the constraints on travelers. Prerequisite: HTM 1103 or permission of the Faculty of Business. HTM 3505 Resort And Recreation Management 3 ch (3C) This course considers concepts and methods of resort planning, management and marketing, including recreational and event management for the resort environment. Case studies of real and proposed resorts from different environments will be used. Field visits to one or more resorts will be an essential part of the course. Prerequisite: HTM 1103 or permission of the Faculty of Business. HTM 3506 Festivals and Events Management (A) 3 ch The goal of this course will be to familiarize the student with this exciting and dynamic segment of the tourism and recreation industry. It will examine specific aspects of contemporary sport, community and cultural events; and the meeting, incentive, convention (MICE) industry. Topics to be studied include the main functions of Events Managers in the areas of development, planning, programming, marketing and promotions, facility management, human resources and finance. Students will be presented with case studies and applied projects. Prerequisite: HTM 1103 or permission of the Faculty of Business. HTM 3555 Adventure And Leisure Tourism 3 ch (3C) This course will explore issues related to entrepreneurial small business development in the growing adventure and leisure sector of the Tourism Industry. Participants will have the opportunity to research emerging trends and issues related to the feasibility of creating service products to serve this market. Small business models which allow for the creation of stable enterprises in an often seasonal market will be examined. Prerequisite: HTM 1103 or permission of the Faculty of Business. HTM 4111 Travel Writing and Photography 3 ch (3C) Provides an introduction to the travel writing industry. Topics include the responsibilities and ethics of the travel writing profession and an examination of how visual imagery relates to tourism marketing, motivation, service quality and visitor satisfaction. Prerequisite: HTM 1103 or permission of the Faculty of Business.

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HTM 2217 Management Accounting For The Hospitality Industries 3 ch (3C) This course examines the use of accounting information for planning and control in hospitality and tourism operations. Topics to be covered include cost-volume-profit analysis, budget planning and control, ABC costing, and performance evaluation all geared to the industry. Also included will be an introduction to measuring the costs of quality and to yield management. NOTE: Credit will not be granted for both HTM 2217 and BA2217. Prerequisite: BA1216 or admission to year three of the BAMHT.

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Appendix 5: Proposed Calendar Copy for the Faculty of Arts CLAS 2501 Ancient History: The Greeks 3 ch (3C, A) A survey of the social, cultural, intellectual, and political history of the ancient Greek world from the Bronze age to the death of Alexander the Great. Prerequisite: One term-course in CLAS or HIST. CLAS 2601 Ancient History: The Romans 3 ch (3C, A) A survey of the social, cultural, intellectual, and political history of the ancient Roman world from the founding of Rome to the fall of the western empire. Prerequisite: One term-course in CLAS or HIST. CLAS 3205 Ancient History: Josephus and the Jewish Wars 3 ch (3C, O) A study of Josephus’ account of the history of the Jewish people from the Maccabean revolt to the fall of Masada. Special attention will be paid to Josephus’ historiographical methods and to the social, cultural, intellectual, and political context of the period. Prerequisite: CLAS 2501 or 2601. HIST 3382 The City in North America 3 ch (3C, O) Examines the development of the commercial, industrial, and post-industrial city in North America. Prerequisite: Two term-courses in Canadian or American HIST at 2000 level, or three term-courses in History