This certificate, taken in conjunction with a Major or Specialist degree in Art History or Art and Art History, will help prepare students for graduate work in Curatorial Studies or Museum Studies as well as work in the Arts and Culture sector.
Enrolment Requirements:Limited Enrolment - Students must be in good standing in the Major or Specialist program in either Art History or Art and Art History, and have a minimum CGPA of 2.5.
Completion Requirements:2.5 credits are required.
1.5 credits of these courses may be counted toward both the Certificate and the Art History or Art and Art History Major or Specialist.
The Certificate in Effective Business Practices & Leadership Skills provides eligible students the opportunity to participate in a 4-month (non-credit) paid work placement while completing their program of study. Through the certificate, students will gain authentic learning experiences and apply what they are learning in the classroom to
workplace environments. This certificate must be completed concurrently with any Department of Management program.
Although every effort is made to support students in securing a paid work placement, students must receive an offer of employment to complete the certificate. The Department of Management cannot guarantee that students will secure a paid work placement.
Enrolment Requirements:Limited Enrolment: Enrolment in the Certificate in Effective Business Practices & Leadership Skills is limited due to the experiential learning component. Students wishing to enrol at the end of their second year of study (minimum 7.0 credits) must have a minimum CGPA of 2.5. Please note that the CGPA requirement varies from year to year, based on the applicant pool, but will not fall below 2.5. Additionally, students must meet the following enrolment criteria:
2. Completion of the following courses prior to request for enrolment:
• MGT231H5 - Business Finance I
3. Completion of at least 5 points prior to the admission deadline in the Professional Skills Development Program (must include Resume Critique or Mock Interview)
4. Submission of an application to the Department of Management.
5. Participation in an enrolment interview.
Completion Requirements:To earn the Certificate students must concurrently be enrolled in a Commerce or Management program.
The Certificate in Global Perspectives will provide students the opportunity to examine issues from different cultural, economic and socio-political perspectives, and provide an
interdisciplinary or disciplinary global lens through which to interpret and evaluate our interconnected world.
Enrolment in the Certificate in Global Perspectives is open to all students completing programs at UTM. To complete the Certificate, a student must complete 2.0 credits, with 1.0 credit taken from a single region (the Americas, Asia, Africa & the Middle East, Europe) defined in the Area Studies group of courses and 1.0 credit from the Global Perspectives group of courses. Students will complete the certificate within their degree credit requirements. Upon completion "Certificate in Global Perspectives (U of T Global Scholar)" will be recorded on the academic transcript as a component of the undergraduate degree. Students who complete the requirements of the Certificate in Global Perspectives are considered University of Toronto Global Scholars. Students will not receive a separate parchment at Convocation.
Enrolment Requirements:Enrolment in the Certificate in Global Perspectives is open to all students completing programs at UTM.
Completion Requirements:2.0 credits are required.
** This certificate program launches September 2024. **
Sustainability means meeting our own needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. The Certificate in Sustainability will provide students the opportunity to develop a sustainability lens -- an interdisciplinary toolkit for examining societal, cultural, economic, political and environmental issues from a perspective that promotes ecological health, social equity and development.
Enrolment in the Certificate in Sustainability is open to all students completing programs at UTM. To complete the Certificate, a student must complete 2.0 credits, with 1.5 credits chosen from at least 2 of 4 Perspectives offered (Economic, Environmental, Political/Institutional, Social/Cultural). Upon completion "Certificate in Sustainability (U of T Sustainability Scholar)" will be recorded on the academic transcript as a component of the undergraduate degree. Students who complete the requirements of the Certificate in Sustainability are considered University of Toronto Sustainability Scholars. Students will not receive a separate parchment at Convocation.
Completion Requirements:2.0 credits are required.
Additional courses with sufficient sustainability content may be appropriate for the Certificate in Sustainability. Students must receive permission from the Academic Counsellor prior to course enrolment.
Limited Enrolment — Enrolment in this program is limited.
For students applying in 2021-2022 for program entry in the 2022-2023 Academic Year, 4.0 credits are required, including the following:
For students applying in 2022-2023 (and beyond) for program entry in the 2023-2024 Academic Year (and beyond), 4.0 credits are required, including the following:
8.0-8.5 credits are required.
First Year:
Second Year:
Higher Years:
Limited Enrolment — Enrolment in the Chemistry Minor Program is based on completion of 4.0 credits including
4.0 credits in CHM/ JCP are required.
First Year:
Higher Years:
1. 2.0 credits from: CHM211H5 or CHM231H5 or CHM242H5 or CHM243H5 or CHM311H5 or CHM331H5 or CHM333H5 or CHM341H5 or CHM345H5 or CHM347H5 or CHM361H5 or CHM362H5 or CHM372H5 or CHM373H5 or CHM394H5 or CHM395H5 or CHM396H5 or CHM397H5 or CHM412H5 or CHM414H5 or CHM416H5 or CHM436H5 or CHM442H5 or CHM444H5 or CHM462H5 or JCP221H5 or JCP321H5 or JCP322H5 or JCP410H5 or JCP421H5 or JCP422H5 or JCP463H5 or FSC311H5
2. 1.0 credits at 300/400 level from: CHM311H5 or CHM331H5 or CHM333H5 or CHM341H5 or CHM345H5 or CHM347H5 or CHM361H5 or CHM362H5 or CHM372H5 or CHM373H5 or CHM394H5 or CHM395H5 or CHM396H5 or CHM397H5 or CHM412H5 or CHM414H5 or CHM416H5 or CHM436H5 or CHM442H5 or CHM444H5 or CHM462H5 or JCP321H5 or FSC311H5 or JCP322H5 or JCP410H5 or JCP421H5 or JCP422H5 or JCP463H5
Notes:
Limited Enrolment — Enrolment in this program is limited.
For students applying in 2021-2022 for program entry in the 2022-2023 Academic Year, 4.0 credits are required, including the following:
For students applying in 2022-2023 (and beyond) for program entry in the 2023-2024 Academic Year (and beyond), 4.0 credits are required, including the following:
13.5 credits are required.
First Year:
Second Year:
Third Year:
Fourth Year:
The Minor in Chinese Language and Culture is for advanced language learners who would like to improve their written and oral communication skills in both academic and professional settings. Students in this program will also advance their linguistic knowledge and cultural literacy from cross-cultural perspectives.
Enrolment Requirements:Enrolment in this program is limited and based on completion of 4.0 credits, including:
NOTE: The Chinese Language Minor is intended for students who have near-native proficiency level in Chinese so that they can be fully engaged in course materials and lectures conducted in Chinese. Students’ proficiency level will be evaluated based on the language placement questionnaire first. If the results of the questionnaire meet the language proficiency requirement, students will be permitted to enrol in courses. If the results are not satisfying or borderline, a one-on-one interview with Professor Chiu-Hung Chen will be arranged in order to determine students’ qualification for enroling in courses.
Completion Requirements:4.0 credits are required.
The Cinema Studies program is devoted to the stylistic, historical, and theoretical analysis of film. Students learn about film as a unique mode of communication in the 20th and 21st centuries, while also investigating what it is that film can be said to share with allied art forms. Surveys of major world cinemas and oeuvres, and courses on particular genres and forms, introduce students to a range of cinematic traditions and practices. Throughout the program, students consider the impact moving images have on personal and cultural identities and on society in general, and engage with questions about the relation between aesthetics and politics. The Cinema Studies program develops students’ visual analysis, critical thinking, and writing skills, which are relevant to many different possible careers.
Enrolment Requirements:Limited Enrolment – Enrolment in this program is limited to students who have completed a minimum of 4.0 credits, including CIN101H5 and CIN102H5 and ISP100H5.
Completion Requirements:7.5 credits are required, including CIN101H5, CIN102H5, ISP100H5, and 6.0 additional credits from CIN and/or cross-listed courses. Within the 6.0 additional credits:
At least 5.0 credits must be CIN courses. Students must take a minimum of 1.0 credits in courses dedicated to “Auteurs,” a minimum of 1.0 credits in courses dedicated to “Cinemas in Context,” and a minimum of 1.0 credits in courses dedicated to “Genres.” A list of courses that count in each area is available on the Department website. Non-CIN courses may also count for credit in these areas with permission of the program director.
Recommended Structure of Program Requirements:
First Year:
Second Year: 1.5-2.0 credits of CIN (or cross-listed courses) at the 200- and/or 300-level
Third Year: 2.0 credits of CIN (or cross-listed courses) at the 200-level or above
Fourth Year: 2.0 credits of CIN (or cross-listed courses) at the 300-level or above, including at least 0.5 credit at the 400-level
NOTE: Cross-listed courses may count for up to 2.0 credits toward the CIN Major. Non-cross-listed courses with significant Cinema Studies content in other programs may be allowed to count for program credit only with permission, prior to enrolment, from the program director.
Cross-listed courses:
DRE350H5 Film Genres in Performance (HUM)
DRE352H5 Stage to Screen (HUM)
FRE393H5 French Society through Film (HUM)
FRE397H5 Colonialism and Post-colonialism in French Cinema (HUM)
GER353H5 German National Cinemas (HUM)
GER354H5 Topics in German Cinema Studies (HUM)
ITA242H5 Classics of Italian Cinema (HUM,INTLO)
ITA246H5 Contemporary Italian Cinema I (HUM)
ITA247H5 Contemporary Italian Cinema II (HUM)
ITA307H5 Modern Italian Literature and Cinema (HUM)
ITA313H5 Quentin Tarantino and the Spaghetti Western Effect (HUM)
ITA342H5 Post War Italian Cinema I: Mastering Neorealism (HUM)
ITA343H5 Post War Italian Cinema II: Moving Beyond Neorealism (HUM)
PHL221H5 Philosophy at the Movies (HUM)
RLG331H5 Religion on Screen (HUM)
SPA275H5 Latin American Cinema (HUM)
VCC205H5 Monsters (HUM)
VST410H5 Internship in Visual Studies (HUM,EXP)
4.0 credits are required, including at least 1.0 credit at the 300 level or above.
First Year: CIN101H5 and a further 0.5 credit in CIN at the 200 level.
Higher Years: 3.0 credits from any remaining CIN courses at the 200 level or above, VCC205H5, VCC334H5, VCC427H5, VST410H5, GER353H5, GER354H5, PHL221H5.
Limited Enrolment — Students enrolling at the end of first year (4.0 credits) must obtain a CGPA of at least 1.80. Students applying to enrol after second year (8.0 credits) must obtain a CGPA of at least 2.00.
Completion Requirements:7.0 credits are required, including 4.0 at the 300+ level.
First Year: 1.0 credits from the following list: CLA101H5, CLA230H5, CLA231H5, CLA233H5, CLA237H5.
Higher Years: 6.0 additional CLA credits at the 200+ level, including at least 4.0 credits at the 300+ level.
Up to 2.0 credits in the following areas may be substituted for CLA courses. DRE356H5, DRE358H5, DRE420H5 and DRE422H5 may be substituted when those courses are taught as ancient drama. RLG courses may be substituted when those courses focus on religion in the ancient Greek or Roman Mediterranean. Courses in ancient Art (e.g. FAH205H5) or ancient Philosophy (e.g. PHL300H5) may be substituted for CLA courses. Courses in Latin (LAT) and Greek (GRK), offered at U of T Mississauga by the Department of Language Studies (see p.219) may be substituted for 200-level CLA courses. Students are invited to contact instructors for further information.
4.0 credits are required, including 1.0 at the 300+ level.
First Year: 1.0 credit from the following list: CLA101H5, CLA230H5, CLA231H5, CLA233H5, CLA237H5.
Higher Years: 3.0 additional CLA courses at the 200+ level, including at least 1.0 at the 300/400 level.
Up to 1.0 credit in the following areas may be substituted for CLA courses. DRE356H5, DRE358H5, DRE420H5 and DRE422H5 may be substituted when those courses are taught as ancient drama. RLG courses may be substituted when those courses focus on religion in the ancient Greek or Roman Mediterranean. Courses in ancient Art (e.g. FAH205H5) or ancient Philosophy (e.g. PHL300H5) may be substituted for CLA courses. Courses in Latin (LAT) and Greek (GRK), offered at U of T Mississauga by the Department of Language Studies (see p. 219) may be substituted for 200 level CLA courses. Students are invited to contact instructors for further information.
This program must be taken as part of an Honours degree. This Major program cannot be combined with the Management (Major or Specialist), Digital Enterprise Management Specialist, or Human Resource Management Specialist.
Limited Enrolment — Admission to this program is based on the following criteria:
Note:
This program has a total of 7.5 credits.
First Year (3.0 credits):
Higher Years (4.5 credits):
Note that Management and Commerce students can only use 1.0 ROP credit towards program completion.
Please note the following list of acceptable equivalents for application to the POST:
UTSG: RSM219H1 | |
UTSC: MGTA05H3 or ( MGTA01H3 and MGTA02H3) UTSG: RSM100H1 | |
UTSG: ECO100Y1 or ( ECO101H1 and ECO102H1) UTM: ECO100Y5 | |
UTSG: MAT133Y1 or ( MAT135H1 and MAT136H1) UTM: MAT135Y5 or ( MAT135H5 and MAT136H5) or ( MAT132H5 and MAT134H5) or MAT137Y5 or MAT157Y5 |
This program leads to the Bachelor of Commerce degree. This Specialist program cannot be combined with the Management (Major or Specialist), Digital Enterprise Management Specialist, or Human Resource Management Specialist.
Limited Enrolment — Admission to this program is based on the following criteria:
Note:
This program has a total of 13.0 credits.
First Year (3.0 credits):
Higher Years:
Management (5.0 credits):
Economics (5.0 credits):
Note that Management and Commerce students can only use 1.0 ROP credit towards program completion.
Please note the following list of acceptable equivalents for application to the POST:
UTSG: RSM219H1 | |
UTSC: MGTA05H3 or ( MGTA01H3 and MGTA02H3) UTSG: RSM100H1 | |
UTSG: ECO100Y1 or ( ECO101H1 and ECO102H1) UTM: ECO100Y5 | |
UTSG: MAT133Y1 or ( MAT135H1 and MAT136H1) UTM: MAT135Y5 or ( MAT135H5 and MAT136H5) or ( MAT132H5 and MAT134H5) or MAT137Y5 or MAT157Y5 |
This program leads to the Bachelor of Commerce degree. This Specialist program cannot be combined with the Management (Major or Specialist), Digital Enterprise Management Specialist, or Human Resource Management Specialist.
Limited Enrolment — Admission to this program is based on the following criteria:
Note:
This program has a total of 17.5 credits.
First Year (3.0 credits):
Higher Years:
Management requirements: (10.0 credits)
Economics requirements: (4.5 credits)
No more than 1.0 credit in Economic History
Note that Management and Commerce students can only use 1.0 ROP credit towards program completion.
Please note the following list of acceptable equivalents for application to the POST:
UTSG: RSM219H1 | |
UTSC: MGTA05H3 or ( MGTA01H3 and MGTA02H3) UTSG: RSM100H1 | |
UTSG: ECO100Y1 or ( ECO101H1 and ECO102H1) UTM: ECO100Y5 | |
UTSG: MAT133Y1 or ( MAT135H1 and MAT136H1) UTM: MAT135Y5 or ( MAT135H5 and MAT136H5) or ( MAT132H5 and MAT134H5) or MAT137Y5 or MAT157Y5 |
This program leads to a Bachelor of Commerce (BCom) degree. This Specialist program cannot be combined with the Management (Major or Specialist), Digital Enterprise Management Specialist, or Human Resource Management Specialist.
Limited Enrolment: Admission to this program is based on the following criteria:
Note:
This program has a total of 16.0 credits
First Year (3.0 credits):
Higher Years:
Management (8.0 credits):
Economics (5.0 credits):
The prerequisite for ECO375H5 is a minimum of 70% obtained within ECO220Y5.
Management and Commerce students can only use 1.0 ROP credit towards program completion.
Please note the following list of acceptable equivalents for application to the POST:
UTSG: RSM219H1 | |
UTSC: MGTA05H3 or ( MGTA01H3 and MGTA02H3) UTSG: RSM100H1 | |
UTSG: ECO100Y1 or ( ECO101H1 and ECO102H1) UTM: ECO100Y5 | |
UTSG: MAT133Y1 or ( MAT135H1 and MAT136H1) UTM: MAT135Y5 or ( MAT135H5 and MAT136H5) or ( MAT132H5 and MAT134H5) or MAT137Y5 or MAT157Y5 |
This program leads to a Bachelor of Commerce (BCom) degree. This Specialist program cannot be combined with the Management (Major or Specialist), Digital Enterprise Management Specialist, or Human Resource Management Specialist.
Enrolment Requirements:Limited Enrolment — Admission to this program is based on the following criteria:
Note:
This program has a total of 16.5 credits.
First Year (3.0 credits):
Higher Years:
Management: (8.5 credits)
*Note: It is recommended that students interested in pursuing the marketing stream consider completing CCT109H5 and CCT110H5 to ensure access to some upper year CCT courses. Students have the option to select some CCT courses to fulfill elective requirements in which prerequisites are strictly enforced.
**Note: MGT450H5 and MGT451H5 can fulfil only one
Economics: (5.0 credits)
No more than 1.0 Economic History credit
Note:Note that Management and Commerce students can only use 1.0 ROP credit towards program completion.
Please note the following list of acceptable equivalents for application to the POST:
UTSG: RSM219H1 | |
UTSC: MGTA05H3 or ( MGTA01H3 and MGTA02H3) UTSG: RSM100H1 | |
UTSG: ECO100Y1 or ( ECO101H1 and ECO102H1) UTM: ECO100Y5 | |
UTSG: MAT133Y1 or ( MAT135H1 and MAT136H1) UTM: MAT135Y5 or ( MAT135H5 and MAT136H5) or ( MAT132H5 and MAT134H5) or MAT137Y5 or MAT157Y5 |
Enrolment in this program is limited. Students wishing to enrol at the end of the first year (4.0 credits) must obtain a grade of at least 63% in both CHM110H5 and CHM120H5 and a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.50 to qualify. Students who do not meet these criteria can apply to enter the Specialist at the end of second year (8.0 credits) with the following new criteria: a grade of at least 70% in both BIO202H5 and BIO203H5 and a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.50. All students (including transfer students) must complete 4.0 UTM credits before requesting this program.
Note: CGPA for enrolment in this program is calculated based on a minimum of 4.0 credits completed at UTM with final percentage grades (i.e. CR/ NCR courses are not applicable).
Completion Requirements:14.5 credits are required, including at least 5.0 at the 300/400 level, of which 1.0 credit must be at the 400 level.
First Year:
Note: ( MAT132H5 and MAT134H5) - Calculus for Life Sciences is highly recommended.
Second Year:
Third and Fourth Years:
No substitute statistics course will be allowed for BIO360H5. Students may take no more than 2.0 credits combined in ROP, Internship Program, or Individual Project / Thesis courses at the 300/400-level for credit toward their Biology program. Students must consult with the Undergraduate Advisor before enrolling in any St. George course that they wish to use for credit toward any Biology program.
Limited Enrolment — Enrolment in this program is limited to students with a minimum of 4.0 credits, including the following:
NOTES:
The Computer Science Major is a deregulated fees program and as such, tuition fees for students enrolled in this program are higher than for other regulated fee programs. Fees are charged on a program and not a per-course basis. See www.fees.utoronto.ca for more information on the fee structures.
Completion Requirements:7.5-8.0 credits are required.
First Year:
Second Year:
Higher Years:
NOTE:
1. In addition to the course requirements above, students must complete an integrative learning experience. This requirement may be met by participating in the Professional Experience Year (PEY) Co-op program* or by completing one of the following half-courses: CSC318H5, CSC367H5, CSC375H5, CSC376H5, CSC409H5, CSC420H5, CSC427H5, CSC477H5, CSC490H5.
* Please be advised that the PEY Co-op Program only applies to UTM Computer Science students in their second year of study. For more information about the PEY Co-op Program, including eligibility requirements, please visit the Experiential and International Opportunities page of the UTM Academic Calendar.
2. Students are strongly encouraged to familiarize themselves with the 100-level calculus pre-requisites to select the correct courses.
4.0 credits are required.
First Year: CSC108H5 and CSC148H5 and MAT102H5
Second Year:
1. CSC207H5 and CSC236H5
2. One of CSC209H5 or CSC258H5 or CSC263H5
Third and Fourth Years: 1.0 credit from any 300/400 level CSC course (except for CSC392H5 and CSC393H5 and CSC492H5 and CSC493H5) or GGR335H5 or GGR337H5 or GGR437H5. No more than 0.5 credit of GGR courses may count to this requirement.
NOTES:
Only CSC148H5 and MAT102H5, taken at the UTM campus, will be accepted.
Limited Enrolment — Enrolment in this program is limited to students with a minimum of 4.0 credits, including the following:
NOTES:
Transfer students who have completed any postsecondary studies outside of UTM (including studies at other divisions at the University of Toronto) are not eligible to pursue a Specialist and/ or Major in Computer Science at U of T Mississauga.
The Computer Science Specialist is a deregulated fees program and as such, tuition fees for students enrolled in this program are higher than for other regulated fee programs. Fees are charged on a program and not a per-course basis. See www.fees.utoronto.ca for more information on the fee structures.
Completion Requirements:12.0-13.0 credits are required.
First Year:
Second Year:
Higher Years:
NOTE:
1. In addition to the course requirements above, students must complete an integrative learning experience. This requirement may be met by participating in the Professional Experience Year (PEY) Co-op program* or by completing one of the following half-courses: CSC318H5, CSC367H5, CSC375H5, CSC376H5, CSC409H5, CSC420H5, CSC427H5, CSC477H5, CSC490H5.
* Please be advised that the PEY Co-op Program only applies to UTM Computer Science students in their second year of study. For more information about the PEY Co-op Program, including eligibility requirements, please visit the Experiential and International Opportunities page of the UTM Academic Calendar.
2. Students are strongly encouraged to familiarize themselves with the 100-level calculus pre-requisites to select the correct courses.
The Department of English and Drama’s Minor in Creative Writing is designed to allow students to focus on either the literary or dramatic arts, or to integrate their work in both these areas of creative expression. In lectures and tutorials in two courses at the 200 level, they will learn about the artistic traditions that frame their own writing; and experiment with producing and sharing written work in a variety of genres, using a range of formal techniques. These introductory courses serve as a foundation for 300-level workshops, in which students develop a more specialised focus, e.g. playwriting, prose fiction, poetry, creative nonfiction, editing, or writing for interactive new media. Finally, all students in the Minor can apply for admittance to the department's selective, 400-level capstone Creative Writing Workshop, in which over the course of a year they will be encourage to develop their portfolio of creative work towards publication. When students graduate with a Minor in Creative Writing they will have learned to use language creatively to develop observations, insights, and complex ideas. They will be able to write imaginatively, compellingly, clearly, and effectively, and to produce creative work in a range of literary and dramatic modes, genres, and forms. Courses in the Minor emphasize the way that how writers learn their craft from other writers, and the ways in which new modes of written expression emerge in the context of artistic tradition and historical circumstances. The Minor will also introduce students to the processes involved in editing and publishing creative work in print and other media.
Completion Requirements:In order to complete the Minor in Creative Writing successfully, students will require a total of 4.0 credits, from the following courses: 0.5 credits in ENG289H5 Creative Writing 0.5 credits in ENG291H5 Reading for Creative Writing 1.0 credit in either ENG489Y5 Creative Writing Workshop; or in two of the following courses: ENG373H5 Creative Writing: Poetry; ENG374H5 Creative Writing: Prose; ENG375H5 Editing Literary Texts; ENG376H5 Creative Writing: Nonfiction; ENG377H5 Special Topic in Creative Writing; ENG378H5 Special Topic in Writing for Performance; DRE362H5 Playwriting 1.0 credit in ENG201Y5 Reading Poetry; or 0.5 credits from the following courses: ENG101H5 How to Read Critically; ENG280H5 Critical Approaches to Literature; DRE360H5 Developmental Dramaturgy; and 0.5 credits from the following courses: ENG/ DRE121H5 Traditions of Theatre and Drama; ENG202H5 British Literature in the World I; ENG203H5 British Literature in the World II. 1.0 credit in other ENG or DRE courses. We strongly encourage students to take courses whose descriptions indicate that instructors set/allow assessed creative assignments. These are specially indicated on the departmental website each year.
No more than 1.5 credits can be double counted towards two programs of study in English, Drama, or Creative Writing.
Limited Enrolment: Space in the Major Program in Criminology, Law & Society is limited. To be considered for enrolment, students must meet the following minimum criteria. Meeting the minimum requirements does not guarantee admission.
For students applying in 2022-2023 for program entry in the 2023-2024 Academic Year:
Note: Students who have taken SOC209H5 will use this credit in lieu of SOC109H5. No specific grade in SOC209H5 is required. The achieved grade in SOC209H5 will be included in the CGPA calculation used to determine admission eligibility.
For students applying in 2023-2024 (and beyond) for program entry in the 2024-2025 Academic Year (and beyond):
Note: Students who have taken SOC209H5 will use this credit in lieu of SOC109H5. No specific grade in SOC209H5 is required. The achieved grade in SOC209H5 will be included in the CGPA calculation used to determine admission eligibility.
Completion Requirements:7.0-7.5 credits are required.
First Year:
Higher Years:
Note: The credits used to satisfy the higher year requirements listed above must include 3.0 credits from Group A.
Group A - Criminology, Law & Society Courses:
SOC206H5, SOC208H5, SOC210H5, SOC211H5, SOC216H5, SOC219H5, SOC301H5, SOC303H5, SOC306H5, SOC310H5, SOC311H5, SOC312H5, SOC316H5, SOC320H5, SOC321H5, SOC322H5, SOC323H5, SOC324H5, SOC325H5, SOC326H5, SOC327H5, SOC328H5, SOC329H5, SOC330H5, SOC331H5, SOC333H5, SOC337H5, SOC338H5, SOC339H5, SOC346H5, SOC351H5, SOC353H5, SOC357H5, SOC358H5, SOC363H5, SOC365H5, SOC366H5, SOC371H5, SOC378H5, SOC379H5, SOC382H5, SOC393H5, SOC394H5, SOC401H5, SOC403H5, SOC405H5, SOC406H5, SOC420H5, SOC421H5, SOC423H5, SOC424H5, SOC429H5, SOC432H5, SOC446H5, SOC447H5, SOC448H5, SOC450H5, SOC456H5, SOC475H5, SOC493H5, SOC494H5
Group B - Interdisciplinary Elective Courses:
ANT205H5, ANT209H5, ANT217H5, ANT306H5, ANT352H5, ANT354H5, ANT369H5, ANT439H5, FSC220H5, FSC239Y5, FSC271H5, FSC360H5, FSC406H5, PHL246H5, PHL265H5, PHL271H5, PHL274H5, PHL275H5, PHL277Y5, PHL365H5, PHL370H5, PHL374H5, PHL376H5. POL209H5, POL210H5, POL215H5, POL216H5, POL310Y5, POL340Y5, POL343Y5, PSY220H5, PSY230H5, PSY240H5, PSY270H5, PSY328H5, PSY340H5, PSY341H5, PSY344H5, PSY346H5, PSY440H5, SOC231H5, SOC253H5, SOC263H5, SOC275H5, SOC302H5, SOC318H5, SOC332H5, SOC342H5, SOC348H5, SOC350H5, SOC359H5, SOC364H5, SOC375H5, SOC380H5, SOC387H5, SOC388H5, SOC425H5, SOC455H5, SOC457H5, SOC460H5, SOC463H5, WGS215H5, WGS350H5, WGS351H5, WGS365H5, WGS373H5, WGS420H5
Group C - Enrichment Courses:
SOC230H5, SOC299H5, SOC299Y5, SOC382H5, SOC399H5, SOC399Y5, SOC401H5, SOC403H5, SOC406H5, SOC410H5, SOC411H5, SOC412H5, SOC413H5, SOC414H5, SOC415H5, SOC416H5, SOC417H5, SOC418H5, SOC419H5, SOC420H5, SOC421H5, SOC423H5, SOC439Y5, SOC440Y5, SOC450H5, SOC452H5, SOC456H5, SOC467H5, SOC480Y5, SOC485H5, SOC499H5, SOC499Y5
Limited Enrolment - Space in the Specialist Program in Criminology, Law & Society is limited. To be considered for enrolment, students must meet the following minimum criteria. Meeting the minimum requirements does not guarantee admission.
For students applying in 2022-2023 for program entry in the 2023-2024 Academic Year:
Note: Students who have taken SOC209H5will use this credit in lieu of SOC109H5. No specific grade in SOC209H5 is required. The achieved grade in SOC209H5 will be included in the CGPA calculation used to determine admission eligibility.
For students applying in 2023-2024 (and beyond) for program entry in the 2024-2025 Academic Year (and beyond):
Note: Students who have taken SOC209H5 will use this credit in lieu of SOC109H5. No specific grade in SOC209H5 is required. The achieved grade in SOC209H5 will be included in the CGPA calculation used to determine admission eligibility.
Completion Requirements:10.0-10.5 credits are required, including 5.0 credits at the 300/400 level
First Year:
Higher Years:
Note: The credits used to satisfy the bulleted requirements listed above must include 3.0 credits at the 300/400 level.
Group A - Criminology, Law & Society Courses:
SOC206H5, SOC208H5, SOC210H5, SOC211H5, SOC216H5, SOC219H5, SOC301H5, SOC303H5, SOC306H5, SOC310H5, SOC311H5, SOC312H5, SOC316H5, SOC320H5, SOC321H5, SOC322H5, SOC323H5, SOC324H5, SOC325H5, SOC326H5, SOC327H5, SOC328H5, SOC329H5, SOC330H5, SOC331H5, SOC333H5, SOC337H5, SOC338H5, SOC339H5, SOC346H5, SOC351H5, SOC353H5, SOC357H5, SOC358H5, SOC363H5, SOC365H5, SOC366H5, SOC371H5, SOC378H5, SOC379H5, SOC382H5, SOC393H5, SOC394H5, SOC401H5, SOC403H5, SOC405H5, SOC406H5, SOC420H5, SOC421H5, SOC423H5, SOC424H5, SOC429H5, SOC432H5, SOC446H5, SOC447H5, SOC448H5, SOC450H5, SOC456H5, SOC475H5, SOC493H5, SOC494H5
Group B - Interdisciplinary Elective Courses:
ANT205H5, ANT209H5, ANT217H5, ANT306H5, ANT352H5, ANT354H5, ANT369H5, ANT439H5, FSC220H5, FSC239Y5, FSC271H5, FSC360H5, FSC406H5, PHL246H5, PHL265H5, PHL271H5, PHL274H5, PHL275H5, PHL277Y5, PHL365H5, PHL370H5, PHL374H5, PHL376H5 POL209H5, POL210H5, POL215H5, POL216H5, POL310Y5, POL340Y5, POL343Y5, PSY220H5, PSY230H5, PSY240H5, PSY270H5, PSY328H5, PSY340H5, PSY341H5, PSY344H5, PSY346H5, PSY440H5, SOC253H5, SOC263H5, SOC275H5, SOC302H5, SOC318H5, SOC332H5, SOC342H5, SOC348H5, SOC359H5, SOC364H5, SOC375H5, SOC380H5, SOC388H5, SOC425H5, SOC455H5, SOC457H5, SOC460H5, SOC463H5, WGS215H5, WGS350H5, WGS351H5, WGS365H5, WGS373H5, WGS420H5
Group C – Enrichment Courses:
SOC230H5, SOC299H5, SOC299Y5, SOC382H5, SOC399H5, SOC399Y5, SOC401H5, SOC403H5, SOC406H5, SOC410H5, SOC411H5, SOC412H5, SOC413H5, SOC414H5, SOC415H5, SOC416H5, SOC417H5, SOC418H5, SOC419H5, SOC420H5, SOC421H5, SOC423H5, SOC439Y5, SOC450H5, SOC452H5, SOC456H5, SOC467H5, SOC480Y5, SOC485H5, SOC499H5, SOC499Y5
7.0 credits, including at least 2.0 300/400-level credits. Students must successfully complete the equivalent of 7.0 credits, fulfilling ALL of the following requirements:
U of T Mississauga Courses
Anthropology: ANT209H5/ ANT350H5/ ANT352H5
Cinema Studies: CIN303H5
Communication, Culture, Information & Technology: CCT200H5/ CCT218H5/ CCT275H5/ CCT300H5/ CCT320H5/ CCT430H5
English: ENG140Y5/ ENG203Y5/ ENG250Y5/ ENG252Y5/ ENG270Y5/ ENG271H5/ ENG272H5/ ENG274H5/ ENG370H5/ ENG371H5/ ENG382H5
Geography: GGR207H5/ GGR208H5/ GGR210H5/ GGR267H5/ GGR269H5/ GGR287H5/ GGR313H5/ GGR318H5/ GGR325H5/ GGR329H5/ GGR333H5/ GGR349H5/ GGR353H5/ GGR365H5/ GGR381H5/ GGR418H5/ GGR420H5
History: HIS203H5/ HIS306H5/ HIS312H5/ HIS318H5/ HIS330H5/ HIS338H5/ HIS366H5/ HIS367H5/ HIS369H5/ HIS371H5/ HIS384H5/ HIS385H5/ HIS388H5/ HIS389H5/ HIS390H5/ HIS391H5/ HIS393H5/ HIS396H5/ HIS454H5/ HIS479H5
History of Religions: RLG207H5/ RLG208H5/ RLG209H5/ RLG352H5/ RLG356H5/ RLG357H5/ RLG361H5/ RLG374H5/ RLG445H5
Language Studies: FRE391H5/ FRE397H5/ ITA235H5/ ITA238H5/ ITA255H5/ ITA256H5
Political Science: POL113H5/ POL114H5/ POL208Y5/ POL218Y5/ POL303Y5/ POL310Y5/ POL317Y5/ POL320Y5/ POL340Y5/ POL343Y5/ POL346Y5/ POL355Y5/ POL369Y5/ POL446Y5
Sociology: SOC236H5/ SOC253H5/ SOC263H5/ SOC330H5/ SOC332H5/ SOC341H5/ SOC349H5/ SOC354H5/ SOC375H5/ SOC380H5/ SOC417H5/ SOC425H5/ SOC432H5/ SOC433H5/ SOC457H5/ SOC460H5
Women and Gender Studies: WGS200Y5/ WGS215H5/ WGS250H5/ WGS301H5/ WGS335H5/ WGS340H5/ WGS350H5/ WGS355H5/ WGS368H5/ WGS369Y5/ WGS420H5/ WGS430H5
Arts & Science courses that can be applied to the program: Please refer to https://cdts.utoronto.ca/index.php/courses/
Other substitutions will be considered on a case-by-case basis after the submission of the relevant syllabus.
4.0 credits, including at least 1.0 300/400-level credits. Students wishing to do a Diaspora and Transnational Studies Minor Program must successfully complete the equivalent of 4.0 credits, fulfilling ALL of the following requirements:
U of T Mississauga Courses
Anthropology: ANT209H5/ ANT350H5/ ANT352H5
Cinema Studies: CIN303H5
Communication, Culture, Information & Technology: CCT200H5/ CCT218H5/ CCT275H5/ CCT300H5/ CCT320H5/ CCT430H5
English: ENG140Y5/ ENG203Y5/ ENG250Y5/ ENG252Y5/ ENG270Y5/ ENG271H5/ ENG272H5/ ENG274H5/ ENG370H5/ ENG371H5/ ENG382H5
Geography: GGR207H5/ GGR208H5/ GGR210H5/ GGR267H5/ GGR269H5/ GGR287H5/ GGR313H5/ GGR318H5/ GGR325H5/ GGR329H5/ GGR333H5/ GGR349H5/ GGR353H5/ GGR365H5/ GGR381H5/ GGR418H5/ GGR420H5
History: HIS203H5/ HIS306H5/ HIS312H5/ HIS318H5/ HIS330H5/ HIS338H5/ HIS366H5/ HIS367H5/ HIS369H5/ HIS371H5/ HIS384H5/ HIS385H5/ HIS388H5/ HIS389H5/ HIS390H5/ HIS391H5/ HIS393H5/ HIS396H5/ HIS454H5/ HIS479H5/
History of Religions: RLG207H5/ RLG208H5/ RLG209H5/ RLG352H5/ RLG356H5/ RLG357H5/ RLG361H5/ RLG374H5/ RLG445H5
Language Studies: FRE391H5/ FRE397H5/ ITA235H5/ ITA238H5/ ITA255H5/ ITA256H5
Political Science: POL113H5/ POL114H5/ POL208Y5/ POL218Y5/ POL303Y5/ POL310Y5/ POL317Y5/ POL320Y5/ POL340Y5/ POL343Y5/ POL346Y5/ POL355Y5/ POL369Y5/ POL446Y5
Sociology: SOC236H5/ SOC253H5/ SOC263H5/ SOC330H5/ SOC332H5/ SOC341H5/ SOC349H5/ SOC354H5/ SOC375H5/ SOC380H5/ SOC417H5/ SOC425H5/ SOC432H5/ SOC433H5/ SOC457H5/ SOC460H5
Women and Gender Studies: WGS200Y5/ WGS215H5/ WGS250H5/ WGS301H5/ WGS335H5/ WGS340H5/ WGS350H5/ WGS355H5/ WGS368H5/ WGS369Y5/ WGS420H5/ WGS430H5
Arts & Science courses that can be applied to the program: Please refer to https://cdts.utoronto.ca/index.php/courses/
Other substitutions will be considered on a case-by-case basis after the submission of the relevant syllabus.
Digital Enterprise Management (DEM) is a specialist program, providing students with the skills and knowledge for utilizing digital technologies to solve business management and organizational problems in creative and innovative ways. Students study, build, and critically analyze enterprise-grade emerging technologies in addition to studying the traditional managerial fields such as finance, law, economics, organizational studies, risk management, design, and project management. Understanding the challenges and demands of managing organizations that use and/or develop digital technologies will prepare students for both traditional and digital enterprises.
Limited Enrolment — Admission is based on academic performance (CGPA) in a minimum of 4.0 credits that must include a minimum grade of 65% in each of CCT109H5 and CCT110H5 and CCT112H5. Each year the ICCIT program sets a minimum required CGPA. This will vary from year to year and is based, in part, on supply and demand. All students (including transfer students) must complete 4.0 U of T credits before requesting this program.
Courses completed as CR/NCR will not count as part of the 4.0 credits required for program entry. Tuition fees for students enrolling in the DEM Specialist Program will be higher than for other Arts and Science Programs.
13.5 credits are required.
First Year: CCT109H5 and CCT110H5 and CCT112H5
Second Year:
Higher Years:
Notes:
Dramaturgy and Drama Studies (DDS) integrates creative and scholarly approaches to theatre through a common emphasis on dramaturgy. In addition to specific courses in developmental and production dramaturgy, the DDS program includes courses that examine theatre history, dramatic literature, critical theory, playwriting, devising, and intermedial performance, among others. DDS provides students with first-rate academic experience and credentials, while offering them ample opportunities for creative application of acquired knowledge and skills through practical components and practice-based research projects. All courses are taken at U of T Mississauga (UTM). Any courses taken outside of UTM should be pre-approved for credit by the Director of Drama Studies and the Undergraduate Advisor on a course-by-course basis.
Completion Requirements:7.0 credits are required, as follows:
First and Second Years: ( DRE121H5 or ENG121H5) and ( DRE122H5 or ENG122H5) and DRE200H5 and DRE222H5
Higher Years: 1.0 DRE at the 300 level and 4.0 credits from the drama-related courses, at least 1.0 at the 300+ level.
Note:Dramaturgy and Drama Studies (DDS) integrates creative and scholarly approaches to theatre through a common emphasis on dramaturgy. In addition to specific courses in developmental and production dramaturgy, the DDS program includes courses that examine theatre history, dramatic literature, critical theory, playwriting, devising, and intermedial performance, among others. DDS provides students with first-rate academic experience and credentials, while offering them ample opportunities for creative application of acquired knowledge and skills through practical components and practice-based research projects. All courses are taken at U of T Mississauga (UTM). Any courses taken outside of UTM should be pre-approved for credit by the the Director of Drama Studies and the Undergraduate Advisor on a course-by-course basis.
Completion Requirements:4.0 credits are required, as follows:
First and Second Years: ( DRE121H5 or ENG121H5) and ( DRE122H5 or ENG122H5) and DRE200H5 and DRE222H5
Higher years: 1.0 300/400 DRE credit and 1.0 further DRE from the drama-related courses.
Note:Limited Enrolment – Enrolment in this program is based on completion of 4.0 credits, including ISP100H5 and one of the following courses with a minimum grade of 60% is required: ERS101H5 or ERS111H5 or ENV100Y5.
8.5 credits are required, including at least 3.0 at the 300/400 level.
First Year:
1. ERS101H5 or ERS111H5 or ENV100Y5
2. ISP100H5
3. ( MAT132H5 and MAT134H5) or ( MAT135H5 and MAT136H5) or ( MAT137H5 and MAT139H5) or MAT134Y5 or MAT135Y5 or MAT137Y5
4. ( CHM110H5 and CHM120H5) or ( PHY136H5 and PHY137H5) or ( PHY146H5 and PHY147H5)
Second Year:
1. ERS201H5 and ERS202H5 and ERS203H5
2. 0.5 credit from ERS211H5 or ERS225H5 or GGR214H5 or GGR217H5 or GGR227H5 or GGR272H5 or GGR276H5 or GGR278H5
Higher Years: 3.0 additional credits at the 300/400 level from ERS301H5 or ERS302H5 or ERS303H5 or ERS304H5 or ERS311H5 or ERS312H5 or ERS315H5 or ERS325H5 or ERS381H5 or ERS401H5 or ERS402H5 or ERS403H5 or ERS404H5 or ERS411H5 or ERS412H5 or ERS425H5 or PHY351H5 or JGE378H5 or CPS400Y5.
NOTE: GGR272H5 is a prerequisite for GGR278H5.