Limited Enrolment: Space in the Major program in Sociology 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:

1. Credits: A minimum of 4.0 credits.
2. Prerequisite Course(s):Students must have a final mark of at least 67% in SOC100H5 OR a final mark of at least 70% in each of two 0.5 credit SOC courses at the 200 level or above.
3. Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA): The Department of Sociology determines the minimum CGPA annually in relation to the number of applicants. It is never below 2.00.

For students applying in 2023-2024 (and beyond) for program entry in the 2024-2025 Academic Year (and beyond):

1. Credits: A minimum of 4.0 credits.
2. Prerequisite Course(s):Students must have a final mark of at least 67% in SOC100H5 OR a final mark of at least 70% in each of two 0.5 credit SOC courses at the 200 level or above.
3. ISP100H5
4. Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA): The Department of Sociology determines the minimum CGPA annually in relation to the number of applicants. It is never below 2.00.

7.0-7.5 credits are required.

First Year:

• SOC100H5
• For students entering the program in 2024-2025 (and beyond): ISP100H5

Higher Years:

• SOC221H5 and SOC222H5 and SOC231H5
• 1.0 credit of SOC at the 300 level
• 1.0 credit of SOC at the 400 level
• 1.0 credit of SOC at the 300/400 level
• 2.0 credits of SOC

Students are not permitted to take any of the following courses elsewhere:

1. 1. SOC100H5
   2. SOC109H5
   3. SOC205H5
   4. SOC221H5
   5. SOC222H5
   6. SOC231H5
   7. SOC350H5
   8. SOC387H5
   9. SOC440Y5

If any of the above credits are completed outside of UTM, students will be required to complete the UTM version of the course and it will be designated as an EXT course. Special consideration may be given to new students assessed for transfer credit at UTM.

Limited Enrolment: — Admission is based on the following criteria:

1. Credits: Students must have a minimum of 4.0 credits.
   
   
2. Prerequisite Course(s): Students must have a minimum final mark of 65% in SOC100H5, OR a final mark of 67% in each of two 0.5 credit SOC courses at the 200 level or above.
   
   
3. Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA): The Department of Sociology determines the CGPA requirement each admission period in relation to the number of applicants and it is never below 2.00.

Note: Meeting the minimum requirements does not guarantee admission.

4.0 credits in Sociology are required.

Year 1

• SOC100H5

Year 2

• 2.5 SOC credits at the 200 level

Year 3

• 1.0 SOC credit at the 300 level

Students are not permitted to take any of the following courses elsewhere:

1. 1. SOC100H5
   2. SOC109H5

If any of the above credits are completed outside of UTM, students will be required to complete the UTM version of the course and it will be designated as an EXT course. Special consideration may be given to new students assessed for transfer credit at UTM.

Limited Enrolment - Space in the Specialist Program in Sociology 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

1. Registration Status: Current enrolment in the Sociology Major program.
2. Credits: A minimum of 8.0 credits.
3. Prerequisite Courses: SOC100H5 and SOC221H5 and SOC222H5 and SOC231H5 with a minimum average of 73% across all courses.
4. Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA): The Department of Sociology determines the minimum CGPA annually in relation to the number of applicants. It is never below 2.00.

For students applying in 2023-2024 (and beyond) for program entry in the 2024-2025 Academic Year (and beyond):

1. Registration Status: Current enrolment in the Sociology Major program.
2. Credits: A minimum of 8.0 credits.
3. Prerequisite Courses: SOC100H5 and SOC221H5 and SOC222H5 and SOC231H5 and ISP100H5 with a minimum average of 73% across all courses.
4. Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA): The Department of Sociology determines the minimum CGPA annually in relation to the number of applicants. It is never below 2.00.

10.0-10.5 credits are required.

First Year:

• SOC100H5
• For students entering the program in 2024-2025 (and beyond): ISP100H5

Higher Years:

• SOC221H5 and SOC222H5 and SOC231H5
• SOC350H5 and SOC387H5 and SOC439Y5
• 5.0 credits of SOC, of which 3.0 credits must be at the 300/400-level
• 1.0 credit from SOC230H5 or SOC299H5 or SOC299Y5 or SOC382H5 or SOC399H5 or SOC399Y5 or SOC401H5 or SOC403H5 or SOC406H5 or SOC410H5 or SOC411H5 or SOC412H5 or SOC413H5 or SOC414H5 or SOC415H5 or SOC416H5 or SOC417H5 or SOC418H5 or SOC419H5 or SOC420H5 or SOC421H5 or SOC423H5 or SOC440Y5 or SOC450H5 or SOC452H5 or SOC456H5 or SOC467H5 or SOC480Y5 or SOC485H5 or SOC499H5 or SOC499Y5

Students are not permitted to take any of the following courses elsewhere:

1. 1. SOC100H5
   2. SOC109H5
   3. SOC205H5
   4. SOC221H5
   5. SOC222H5
   6. SOC231H5
   7. SOC350H5
   8. SOC387H5
   9. SOC440Y5

If any of the above credits are completed outside of UTM, students will be required to complete the UTM version of the course and it will be designated as an EXT course. Special consideration may be given to new students assessed for transfer credit at UTM.

4.0 credits, including at least 1.0 credits at the 300/400 level. Students wishing to complete a South Asian Humanities Minor Program must successfully complete 4.0 credits from the courses listed below. These must include courses from two of the following disciplines: History (HIS), History of Religions (RLG) or Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies (WGS) within the Department of Historical Studies, Philosophy (PHL), Political Science (POL), Language Studies (LAN), Visual Studies (VCC, FAH), and Anthropology (ANT).

• SAH200H5
• 1.0 credit from the following list of courses: CIN215H5 or HIS282H5 or RLG205H5 or RLG207H5 or RLG210H5 or RLG303H5 or POL304Y5 or HIN211H5 or HIN212H5 or URD212Y5 or PUN212Y5 or SAN291Y5
• 2.5 credits from the list of electives below

ELECTIVES:

Students are responsible for checking the co- and prerequisites for all courses.

Anthropology: ANT316H5

Fine Art History: FAH383H5, FAH385H5

Language Studies: HIN311H5, HIN312H5, HIN313H5, HIN411H5, HIN412Y5, PRS210H5, PRS211H5, PRS310H5, PRS311H5, SAN392Y5, URD312Y5

History: HIS382H5, HIS386H5, HIS388H5, HIS389H5 , HIS394H5, HIS448H5, HIS484H5

History of Religions: RLG307H5, RLG308H5, RLG310H5, RLG360H5, RLG361H5 , RLG362H5, RLG365H5, RLG366H5, RLG421H5, RLG422H5, RLG460H5, RLG463H5, RLG464H5, RLG465H5

Philosophy: PHL235H5, PHL311H5

Political Science: POL305H5, POL305Y5, POL446H5

Visual Culture and Communication: VCC406H5

Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies: WGS345H5

The goal of this program is to give students an opportunity to explore the theory and practice of sustainability and sustainable development. There is growing interest in Sustainability among students from across the disciplines at UTM. The program speaks to the Mission and Values of UTM, which identify us as an institution that values sustainability as a core value. Courses address both the theoretical aspects of sustainability and its practical applications.

Limited Enrolment — Enrolment in this program is limited to students who have completed ENV100Y5 with a mark of 60% or higher.

4.0 credits are required, with at least 1.0 credit at the 300-400 level.

First Year: ENV100Y5

Higher Years: ENV201H5; ENV210H5; ENV305H5 1.5 additional credits from: ENV307H1, ENV311H5, ENV320H5, ENV332H5, ENV425H5, ENV435H5; ENV461H1; GGR252H5, GGR287H5, GGR329H5, GGR419H5; JEP356H5, JEP452H5; JPE251H5, JPE252H5; POL346Y5, POL475H5; SOC459H5, SOC465H5

NOTE: Be sure to look ahead and plan to complete the prerequisites for any upper-level elective courses that are of interest to you. The ENV upper-level course electives typically rely only on the program’s core courses as prerequisites, but upper-level electives from other departments could have different prerequisites, so be sure to check the Calendar listings for these courses and their prerequisites.

The Technology, Coding, and Society (TCS) major program focuses on the impact of technologies, including hardware, platform and associated software, on people and on society more generally. Students learn essential computer coding skills, are taught theories on the use of digital platforms from humanistic and social science perspectives, learn to analyze the data that digital platforms produce, and then apply these concepts through practical labs and through optional work-integrated learning opportunities. Since the TCS Major is within the Institute of Communication, Culture, Information and Technology (ICCIT), students can concurrently obtain a Professional Experience Certificate in Digital Media, Communication, and Technology from ICCIT.

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, CCT110H5 and CCT111H5. Enrolment in this program is determined annually and is limited to students who have a CGPA of at least 2.4. Tuition fees for students enrolling in any CCIT Specialist/Major programs will be higher than for other Arts and Science programs.

8.0 credits are required including at least 3.5 at the 300/400 level. Program must be taken in
combination with another major or two minors.

First Year: (1.5 credits required)

• CCT109H5, CCT110H5, CCT111H5

Second Year: (3.0 credits required)

• CCT205H5, CCT208H5, CCT211H5, CCT212H5 and CCT285H5
• 0.5 credits from the following courses: CCT202H5 or CCT221H5 or CCT226H5 or CCT286H5

Third and Higher Years: (3.5 credits required)

• CCT320H5, CCT380H5, CCT432H5, and CCT477H5
• 1.5 credits from the following courses: CCT308H5 or CCT382H5 or CCT383H5 or CCT410H5 or CCT416H5 or CCT478H5

1. 300/400-level CCT courses are restricted to students in ICCIT programs only.
2. It is your responsibility to ensure that the prerequisites for courses listed in the calendar have been met. Students without the prerequisites can be removed at any time. No waivers will be granted.

The study of Theatre, Drama and Performance examines the relationship between the artists who create written texts intended for production, the artists who turn scripts into performances, and the audiences who experience the resulting theatrical event. It is the study of the event itself and the acts of creation involved in producing that event. Theatre, Drama and Performance involves the study of plays, actors, directors, theatres, designers, and audiences from the classical stage to contemporary plays and performances from around the world.

The focus of Theatre, Drama and Performance Studies at U of T Mississauga, both curricular and extra-curricular, is the Erindale Studio Theatre and the Multi-Media Studio Theatre in the CCT Building (or MiST). The Erindale Studio Theatre is used for performances of Theatre Erindale, the production company of the Specialist Program, and for performances of the English and Drama Student Society (EDSS). MiST is used for teaching and co-curricular and extra-curricular performances by all programs. We also have several rehearsal halls in Deerfield Hall that are used for classes, performances, and other program activities.

Courses in related topics are given in many disciplines. A list of these courses is given in the general notes for All Programs below and students interested in the field are advised to consider taking some of them.

No more than 1.5 credits can be double counted towards two programs of study in English, Drama, or Creative Writing.

==

The Specialist Honours Program in Theatre & Drama Studies, offered jointly with Sheridan College, involves the study of plays, actors, theatres, designers and audiences from the classical stage to contemporary plays and performances from around the world. We give students the opportunity to earn a two-year (equivalent) conservatory diploma in professional actor training from Sheridan within a Specialist degree in performance history and theory and dramatic literature from U of T Mississauga. This high-powered combined program prepares students for a career on the stage or behind the scenes in the professional theatre world, or for drama teaching at the high school or university level.

Limited Enrolment — Enrolment in this program is limited to students who are successful in an audition, conducted in the spring of each year. For audition requirements, please see the website www.utm.utoronto.ca/reg/audition. Enrolment in all studio courses (DRS) is restricted to students in the Specialist Program. Students applying to proceed to the second year of the Theatre and Drama Studies program must have completed 4.0 credits with a minimum CGPA of 2.0.

TDS students must enroll in the Specialist Subject POSt at the end of the first year. Check your email and ACORN for further information about your Subject POSt or contact your undergraduate advisor.

12.0 credits are required.

First Year:

1. DRE121H5 or ENG121H5
2. DRS121H5 and DRS122H5
3. DRE122H5 or ENG122H5

Second Year:

1. DRE200H5 and DRE222H5
2. DRS221H5 and DRS222H5

Third & Fourth Year:

1. DRS321H5 and DRS322H5
2. DRS325H5 and DRS326H5
3. DRS421H5 and DRS422H5
4. DRS425H5 and DRS426H5
5. 1.5 DRE credit at the 300/400-level
6. 0.5 DRE credit at the 400-level
7. 2.0 additional credits of drama-related courses (see course list below)

NOTES:

1. Additional DRE courses and the following drama-related courses can be used to fulfill the requirements for any Theatre, Drama and Performance Studies program: CIN206H5 or CIN207H5 or CIN208H5 or CIN215H5 or CIN308H5 or CIN403H5 or CLA300H5 or DRE226H5 or ENG218H5 or ENG261H5 or ENG263H5 or ENG317H5 or ENG330H5 or ENG331H5 or ENG335H5 or ENG336H5 or ENG337H5 or ENG340H5 or ENG341H5 or ENG342H5 or ENG343H5 or ENG352H5 or ENG424H5 or ENG425H5 or ENG426H5 or ENG434H5 (when drama related) or ENG435H5 or ENG436H5 (when drama related) or ENG460H5 or ENG461H5 or ENG462H5 or ENG463H5 or ENG470H5 or ENG471H5 or ENG472H5 or ENG473H5 (when drama related) or FAH475H5 or FRE315Y5 or FRE393H5 or FRE397H5 or FRE417H5 or GER353H5 or GER355H5 or ITA242H5 or ITA246H5 or ITA247H5 or ITA307H5 or ITA309H5 or ITA311H5 or ITA313H5 or ITA315Y5 or ITA342H5 or ITA343H5 or ITA413Y5 or ITA490Y5 or ITA495Y5 or VCC427H5. Many of these courses have departmental prerequisites. You should consult the academic calendar before enrolling or contact the Undergraduate Advisor for assistance.
2. ENG100H5 does not count toward the TDS Specialist program.
3. DRE201H5 is not intended for Specialists and does not count towards program requirements.
4. "Taking a year off" from this program is possible, if difficult, after the first and second year, problematic and nearly impossible after the third year. Returning at any point requires consultation with the Director of Drama Studies at UTM and the Program Coordinator at Sheridan College and also depends on the availability of space in the class you wish to join. Likewise, students considering time away should also consult the Director of Drama Studies at UTM and the Program Coordinator at Sheridan College.

4.0 total credits are required, including at least 1.0 credit at the 300/400 level.

First Year: VCC101H5

Second Year: At least 1.0 credit at the 200 level in VCC/CIN

Upper Years: 2.5 credits at the 300/400 level in VCC/CIN/VST, ENG235H5, ANT208H5, WGS336H5, WGS375H5. In consultation with the undergraduate counsellor HIS494H5 may qualify on a year-to-year basis.

Limited Enrolment – Enrolment in this program is highly competitive and will be limited as follows (meeting the minimum requirements does not guarantee admission):

1. A minimum of 4.0 credits, including ISP100H5 and CCT109H5 and CCT110H5 and FAH101H5 and VCC101H5;
2. A minimum CGPA determined annually. It is generally between 2.7 and 3.0 and never lower than 2.2; and
3. A minimum 65% average among CCT109H5 and CCT110H5 and FAH101H5 and VCC101H5; with at least 60% in each course.

Tuition fees for students enrolling in this Department of Visual Studies program will be higher than for other Arts and Sciences programs.

13.0 credits are required, including at least 1.0 credit of VCC at the 400 level.

Specialists in VCC are strongly urged to structure their studies as follows:

First Year: CCT109H5 and CCT110H5 and FAH101H5 and VCC101H5 and CIN101H5 and ISP100H5

Second Year:
1. 1.0 credit from CCT204H5 or CCT250H5 or CCT270H5
2. 1.0 credit from CCT200H5 or CCT206H5 or CCT210H5
3. 1.0 credit from VCC205H5 or VCC236H5 or VCC290H5

Third Year:
1. 2.0 credit from CCT310H5 or CCT311H5 or CCT336H5 and CCT351H5 and CCT352H5 and CCT353H5
2. 1.5 credits of VCC at the 300/400 level
3. 1.0 credit from VST410H5 or any CIN or FAH course at the 300/400 level

Fourth Year:
1. VCC400H5 and 0.5 additional credit of VCC at the 400 level
2. CCT357H5 and CCT417H5 and CCT434H5 (with permission and the appropriate prerequisites, up to 1.0 credit can be replaced with FAS246H5 or FAS346Y5 or FAS347Y5)

Students admitted to the program prior to 2022 must follow the program requirements in the 2021 academic calendar if they wish to receive the Certificate in Digital Communications from Sheridan College. The Certificate in Digital Communications will no longer be available for students enrolling in 2022 and beyond.

Limited Enrolment — Students enrolling at the end of first year (4.0 credits) must achieve a minimum grade of 65% in WGS101H5. Students who do not meet this criteria can apply to enrol after second year (8.0 credits) with a minimum grade of 65% in WGS200Y5.

7.0 credits are required.

First Year: WGS101H5

Higher Years:

• WGS200Y5
• 2.0 WGS credits at the 300+level
• 1.0 WGS credits at the 400-level
• 2.5 credits in WGS or from the list of electives below

ELECTIVES:

Students are responsible for checking the co- and prerequisites for all courses.

Anthropology: ANT211H5, ANT331H5, ANT335H5

Classical Civilization: CLA319H5

Communication, Culture, Information & Technology: CCT340H5

Drama: DRE366H5

English: ENG269H5, ENG275H5, ENG307H5, ENG318H5, ENG339H5, ENG368H5, ENG369H5

Fine Art History: FAH435H5

French: FRE391H5

Geography: GGR313H5

History: HIS255H5, HIS355H5, HIS308H5, HIS310H5, HIS326H5, HIS374H5, HIS386H5, HIS441H5, HIS454H5

History of Religions: RLG314H5, RLG449H5, RLG462H5

Italian: ITA218H5, ITA392H5

Linguistics: JAL355H5

Philosophy: PHL243H5, PHL267H5, PHL367H5

Political Science: POL368Y5

Psychology: PSY317H5, PSY354H5

Sociology: SOC219H5, SOC275H5, SOC347H5, SOC352H5, SOC359H5, SOC362H5, SOC380H5, SOC413H5, SOC425H5

4.0 credits are required.

First Year: WGS101H5

Higher Years:

• WGS200Y5
• 1.0 WGS credits at the 300+level
• 1.5 credits in WGS or from the list of electives below

ELECTIVES:

Students are responsible for checking the co- and prerequisites for all courses.

Anthropology: ANT211H5, ANT331H5, ANT335H5

Classical Civilization: CLA319H5

Communication, Culture, Information & Technology: CCT340H5

Drama: DRE366H5

English: ENG269H5, ENG275H5, ENG307H5, ENG318H5, ENG339H5, ENG368H5, ENG369H5

Fine Art History: FAH435H5

French: FRE391H5

Geography: GGR313H5

History: HIS255H5, HIS355H5, HIS308H5, HIS310H5, HIS326H5, HIS374H5, HIS386H5, HIS441H5, HIS454H5

History of Religions: RLG314H5, RLG449H5, RLG462H5

Italian: ITA218H5, ITA392H5

Linguistics: JAL355H5

Philosophy: PHL243H5, PHL267H5, PHL367H5

Political Science: POL368Y5

Psychology: PSY317H5, PSY354H5

Sociology: SOC219H5, SOC275H5, SOC347H5, SOC352H5, SOC359H5, SOC362H5, SOC380H5, SOC413H5, SOC425H5.